St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 12, 1918

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oe ete o*,@>*.8 . . . © o*,* « # 0%, 00°. 0", * 0% A sac eee En A sO: yeriee _ Bras ae vey ey) SEPSIS A toe eR ee, ay ames u%, a 4 a oh ~ catce ¥ te spube Ai> REE DR ERP Ghee pleat ay eT Se al ve Ts ve . ». are + 5 ee es 2. eT OT GE Fey Oe ee Te en ae :™ . + , 45 2 > ‘* : EP PCR Sy U ” * _ “ - “ ~ = “ _* . - ee . Should Know’”’ the facts set forth. The figures are, in every case, Fifth Regiment National pits ) those compiled by the Chamber of Commerce. Guard = (138th = In- 4 j ' Tables on the first page show that of the population of St. sentry) ne A 8.0'¢ sees 8000 4 Louis at the time of the 1910 census, 18 per cent was foreign-born, F ste Missouri Field Ar- : int igre ee "a a and Jess than seven per cent was German-born, these percentages rarwneeti : : ", 900 d Sapp oe Ty gear: “@® being less than those of Chicago, Detroit or Cleveland, and the for- : Se: 4 ‘emaining sing] ® eign-born ‘percentage being less than one-half that of New York. wattonal Atmy (Selective BS ee ee Nes ant Loy ell Pit ae \ pauekt) MeN un kiss eve ae 5027 a ‘‘Tt is interesting to note in this same connection,’’ it is stated, ‘‘that ( Medical Reserve Corps ? u Bt. Louis’ population of German: descent has been one of the most “4 and Medical Units.. 1200 | five elements in the comm&nity when war funds or charities are asked for. (| Aviation Service ...... 500 hs St. Louis is proud of the record of war support on the part of these people Ship Building (enrolled ¢ who before the war were known as German-Americans. Their enthusiasm for betmet all called to _ their adopted country, their desire to crush Prussianism, and their leager- date) * ship in many cases has been a big factor in the wonderful record of St. Louis ; sf od ata doh) adhe » 9700 wat work. Intelligence, Ordnance, > 8%. Lonis has not done more than she should, or as much as she expects (}- Quartermaster, Red & to do, but her. war Tecord today is one any American city could be proud of. Cross, Red Triangle, | We want you to look it ae se of tale nea - ard etc., directly con- 4 : st. Uouis-—an , : -_pechfaaat Schiesk ta Silt ehedieche in U. S. Service,’’ is the declara- nected with War and bn made as to the city’s contribution to the nation’s forces.:In the first { Relief. Work ....... 2000 Br eel 5 ae Ae Gay i Sa SS aR edition of the publication it read ‘‘One in Every Eighteen.’’ This mate- re 45,732 __ ment follows a table showing an enrollment of 45,792 from St. Louis in s!l ONE ST. LOUISAN IN branches of the service, including shipbuilding, medical reserve, naire EVERY SEVENTEEN & darmy Y. M. C, A. service. In the first edition, the ig es ws ’ IN U.S. SERVICE. £ sd figures showed a large increase. The details which follow are: 3 © __ 8. Louis has offered one person for service in the United States = fighing forces, out of every seventeen of its population. Think that The first regiment in France to receive service stripes for. six mre ‘(Second loan subscribed $74,000,000, maximum quota $68,000,000. ' Over just a moment! nas furnished service was the Twelfth Engineers—a St. Louis regiment, ‘‘The St. Louis district subscribed $184,290,750; the quota was $120,- St. Louis and surrounding country in Missouri diese Within five months after the declaration of war St. Louis recruited ia) 000,000, being 54% oversubscribed; which was Rxactly the oversubscription second to the largest number of pone pa at dave _ Sequipped an entire additional regiment of National Guard. | of the entire loan. > Seen of size of population. Only New Yor 4 > s . . ‘ > Me : OO Oe POR ILL IS PINAR. DOCG” SGM. A Dm ~ ~ a . . o alalejete Se retain Park to Attend th ea, ST ower ewe a . s vgn NN: wen’ ~ wag ienendeenentiineal = OA em 6 - mn - - a e Inspirational eeting, Marking the Opening of the Third Liberty Loan Campaign. In December, when the Government asked St. Louis for 1200 e navy recruits in 30 days, the Chamber of Commerce raised $9500 for ie - handling the campaign, advertising, etc., and received more than the : desired amount in 15 days, and almost doubled the number in the Sei ee, ¢ ty Led the Nation in Marine Recruiting. | * St. Louis has led the-entire United States in Marine Roceetttes. -, » During October the Government limited St. Louis to one eum ane ) Prior to the draft the nation’s volunteer quota was placed > tent of the population, making St. Louis’ quota 8000. The city sup- ; excess of 21.6%. | : haps holds the national honors enlisted, or 7% of its guard company a & ce, ce piggaine oO Day ie I a GPE es a ee % 7 > . > . 2g. oe Weng x Re A. 88 #7 . . ee ‘ 3 OT APES GP ee, % : rarer. nascar tact ren et—there are 3450 of them—lias a to war production. Yet there is for increased production of this ! _, Every factory in the St. Louis distri @ portion of their capacity given over ty, labor, capital and housing % & é t es All Forms of War Preparation Are Pushed Here. The second ambulance corps to land in France was from 8t. Louis. The Y. M. C. A. has educated 500 auto mechanic recruits and now has another class of 500 recruits: Through the Railway Y. M. C. A. and a special ——— ——— —“, hut built at the Union Station, 35,809. ef ‘our boye.’’- have: been: cared -for ih: their passage through the city. | Diesel engines, necessary -both to submarine and ship construction, are being turned out exclusively in St. Louis in large quantities by the Busch- Sulzer-Diesel Engine Co. ea Sei ‘‘We are not mentioning these things in a bragging way,’’ says the factors of the war, Red Cross enlistments, Liberty Loan, Thrift Stamps— or whatever the call—St. Louis has answered every fregh demand upon its manhood and womanhood, upon its finances, and upon rts resources, in a man- ner that refutés the casual slur of those, here and there, to the effect that the progress of the war, and slow in its exhibit of patriotism. ‘‘Liberty-Loan: Subscribed $42,000,000 to first loan, quota was $25,000,- ; }Went “Over Top” for Every Campaign. 5 In the Third Liberty Loan, with a quota of $39,000,000, this city ‘sub- scribed an amount estimated as having exceeded $45,000,000, St. Louis was officially declared the first city with a population above 500,000 to exceed its quota for sales of the Third Liberty Loan Bonds. The St. Louis Federal Reserve District was the first of the 12 districts in the United States to surpass its quota, and the latest estimate is that the district subscribed $176,000,000, its quota being $130,000,000. ‘‘Red Cross: St. Louis raised $2,000,000; the quota was $1,000,000. St. Louis was asked to get 150,000 Red Cross members. The total se- Chamber of Commerce statement, ‘‘but simply to show that in the importact {cured was 242,000. Junior Red Cross members to the total of 102,000 have }also been secured. ‘<The Southwestern District’s quota was 1,162,000 Red Cross members; { members secured 2,250,000. ‘‘ Again St. Louis went ‘Over the Top’ for the Knights of Columius St. Louis is dominated by_an alien population, and that it is apathetic toward \fund for $80,000. St. Louis gave $1,129,463.83 to the Y. M. C. A. Red Triangle fund. ‘¢St. Louis’ subscription to the Young Men 's Hebrew Association fund ; eebeceeeresecas Reprinted From Post-Dispatch of April 6. — eee ee Census Shows St. Louis Foreign-Born Population Is Less Than Other Cities HE percentage of population that is foreign-born,. compared to the total population of this city, proves St. Louis to be a real. American city, and taken in: enlistments, Red Cross, Liberty Bonds, W ar | Savings Stamp$, and all other war activities. : ~ FS | FOREIGN -BORN POPULATION (1910 Census) Population Poreign-Bor-n j'er Cent Bt. LOUIS viasakeeet «in 6: COR 125,706 ° 18 | Détreit (.. djcivecs bie dvccis. 2: 4 156,565 33 Cleveland «..\s<deadsacsvecs. OCRGES 195,703 34 Boston ....sceeeegeeeee-+-- 670,585 240,722 35 CRICRHO:..0 6s < ditahnteas ics én 781,217 30 Bridwmeport. sc ccc cccc cise &) AO 36,180 35 New York si. vccceci.sit) Se 1,944,357 41 BORN-IN-GERMANY POPULATION The percentage of population’ born in Germany is a follows: Population | German-Born Per-Cent ST. LOUIS. cccbiaceees ons «Oe 47,766 6.95 Cleveland. ...<dssbecussces us Oeeee 41408 . 7.38 Cinommmatl cn<cen scchesesded) Gea 28,426 7.81 CHICORO: . .scccsgeudeese ss cae 182,289 8.34 RPORTGR © . wkcdcdaedeeeis teksxs ee 44.675 9.50. DUITAIO ... cho 0 ta Cone vee enc eee 43,815 10.34" Milwaukee ...:éssic seed ds chun eee 64,816 17.33 These figures are compiled from the United States Census Bu- reau’s figures, 1910 statistics, and have been submitted to the Washington authorities, in final anamwer to the many unjust ru- mors, which from one source or another, have come to their at- tention. ‘‘St Louis’ to date (May 1) has bought $7,161,618 War Saving, Stamps, having taken up a larger percentage of its quota than any other American city. The State of Missouri, on April 1 (last date figures were announced), was in the same relative position, leading the United State? in subscriptions on its quota to that date, with sales amounting to $16, 500,000. ‘*St. Louis had the first Food Conservation organization in the United States, and many of the ideas developed by this conservation committee have been nationally adopted—such as the Conservation Normal School, Commun- ity Canneries and Hoover Lunch Rooms. Due to the efforts of this com- mittee there has been a reduction in the city’s garbage, in six months, of total ‘of 8,000,000 pounds. , ‘342,000 women signed the Hoover pledge in St. Louis—more than an rg a : es other city, regardless of size. More than 1000 St. Louis boys have enlisted in the Aviation Division. ‘*One of the first hospital units to land in France was from St, Louis, which was outfitted by the St. Louis Chapter of the American Red Oross at an expense of $60,000. -‘* Twenty-eight thousand St. Louis women are registered to do knitting, More than five thousand work daily on hospital garments, and 12,000 bre making surgical dressings. Already these agencies have supplied over one mil- lion articles to the army in France, besides those sent to local barracks and camps in this country. ‘‘Twelve trained social workers, employed by the Red Cross, have made over one thousand calls on dependent families of soldiers. , Headquarters for Largest Red Cross Division. ‘*The St. Louis Chapter of the American Red Cross is spending on an average of $30,000 a month. ' ‘<St. Louis is the headquarters of the largest American Red Oross Divi- sion in the country. The Southwestern Division of the American Red Oreas, which comprises Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Texas and. Oklahoma, is the largest’ in area and in membership of any division in the country. It has under its jurisdiction 683 chapters, “1630 branches and 1060 auxiliaries.“In addition to this, there were registered on April 6, 6000 Red Cross school aux- iliaries, which is the largest number of school auxiliaries registered in any division of the country. This division has under its jurisdiction the largest number of camps and cantonments in the country and is at present serving 7 about 250,000 men. —— ‘‘St. Louis is also the center of the Supply Department which furnishes ~ Red Cross material to the entire division. At present the Bureau of Sap plies occupies 75,000 square feet of floor space, gives occupation to more than “ 200 people, at least fifty, of whom are volugteers, and in a space of six months, has increased its business from the sum of $6000 per month te.me than $376,000 per month.’* © Rares. Se Be ah te ees ¥ - a a ng hich Has Subscribed Over $160,000,000 for War Work} coincides exactly with the foremost position St. Louis has 7

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ae SRLS AE Pe ais aes a ai ci i eC, Le ae ee One eae ihe. Aare yaa oy ae Rd Rove rrieearek: 5. =a SS ae a Tey Maka ym eye Ans Be Tie ee Rg, a \ Pie ec eA Et KEE Bi BO aa RGA, + “3 % (hot wee Pe LEP > mre ax FS eae eh hot cata Bak I EER Se tea ein MO NE ee ie DIR yee Se ta ee ad oP ae Oe Te oa ay CY RR re Ss uD ake 9 a Bah , Jess: tae ie el iy = - _fean Protective Tariff League’ “angry opposition. Gent Geeann ae - -t- —— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING,.MAY 12, 1918. a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded. by JOSEPH PULITZER “y " Dee. 12, 1878. ¥ wdaiecke by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Tweifth and Olive Streets ‘POST-DISPATOH CIRCULATION STN. Day. for entire year, “361. T; Daily and Sunday, 194 593 Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. MEMBER oF THE E ASSOCIATED P RESS. The Associated biicatio is exclosively sanitiea to | Qhe use for repuDlication of eredited te x Bt. Rss 3 sees tae of i ne, wt 7 herein. digpatches IPTION RATES cs BY “MAIL IN ADVANCE | _—_ Sunday, ae vear Sunday ont only, one either wy postal order. expreas monty order.or St exchange. By puis ané Suburbs: : In St. Leute ly Only, 46¢ @ Month. y and Sunday. a Mozth. Metered at poateffice, St. Louis, Mo.. as secend- @ass matter. rs Binloch, Comtve) 9900 Bell. Olive 6600 "URE aOR a te Ya THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my a will ‘| of the vast Southwest. OSEPH April 10, 1907. * LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ois eesti Looe. In response to the Pope's peace message, following | - Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | President Wilson wrote the greatly significant words: Responsible statesmen must now everywhere sec, if they never saw be- fore, that no peace can rest securely upon political or economic restric- tions meant to benefit some nations and cripple or embarrass others. These words gave free traders a thrill of! . aclight. But the party of privileged trade preventers, masquerading as WHAT ST. LOUIS HAS DONE. A painstaking summary of ‘war activities in St. ' him as a favored candidate for the nomination and his campaign through his own weekly paper been efitirely outspoken. In a statement | Louis to date, prepared by the St. Louis Chamber | ‘made at the time of his application for primary | of Commerce, is printed today by the Post- Dis- | ballot space, Ferguson says in part: ‘patch, Jt appears in all editions ofthe Sunday Post. | crowd of political 263 Dispatch, country as well as city, and is printed | technical injunction. “The people need not be surprised that this rapecallions and cutthroats will wait until the eleventh hour and apply for some. So I ask the people to be to bring home to St. Louisans and to the people | on their uard against utfair methods.” through which the Sun- day Post-Dispatch circulates, the very great ac- } complishments of the St. Lous “The gate-way to 3 the Southwest.” ooo INTOLERANT EXCESSES. The movement against German names of streets and buildings and to disfigure or destroy monu-| ‘ments or statues of Germans, who in the past) The record it embodies is notrmerely one worthy ,.. ode rich constributions to art, science, £7.88 | ‘of the metropolis of the Mississippi Valley and the It is a record of accomplishments 80. to fanatical and foolish excesses. Southwest. industry, literature and philosophy, is running | It is a form) surpassing in some 4étails andiso significant in all| of the hymn of hate which is condemned by all details, without exception, as to be a source 0 St. Louisans of all times. f ‘right-thinking men. | ta As ‘ y- - =. sew ‘ ~ tind oF -5 > ‘ ren c . erat fine tre: s”* pees . a 7, 4 oe ; = a Pn a ‘ FESR IW OE ae «* " ‘ p - ae te . ) . ay - o pet * fe ~. . ‘gx ’ 7 Ps ; ~ * 4 "sy to. eo . Ay Ce Be tak es “GOTT STRAFE ENGLAND!” FRANCE CANNOT DIE. ‘France is dying.’’—Hindenbdburg. F France is dying, she dies as day In the splendor of noon, sun-aureoloed. If France is dying, then youth is gray And steel is soft and flame is cold. France cannot die! France cannot dic! If France is dying, she dies as love When a mother dreams of her child-to-be. If France is dying, then God above Died with His Son upon the tree. France cannot die! France cannot die! If France is dying, true manhood dies, Freedom and Justice—al] golden things. If France is dying, then life were wise To borrow of Death such immortal wings. France cannot die! France cannot die! RICHARD BUTLER GLAENZER. - = Rr Some years ago, before the Kaiser had pressed the button and his machine had set out to do the rest, there was exhibited in a tractor show at Hinloch Park the caterpillar tractor from which the British have evolved the tank. That tractor could climb trees, laugh at mud, dance on sand, hurdle ditches and do all the things a tank can do; but it lacked the glamour of war to attract attention or draw a crowd. Indeed, it is now no secret that the military possibili- ties of the caterpillar were first discovered by the - Germans, They bought these tractors in quantity, the orders ostensibly coming from the owners of German and Austrian estates. It was not until the war be- gan and the Germans hauled their big guns through Belgium with caterpillars that even the manufac- turers of these unique monsters realized why Ger- many had for some time been the best market for them. There was a considerable shipment of them on the way to Germany when the war broke out. The British got it. Of course, what the Germans did after war began was to manufacture them them- selves. The chance of collecting royalties from them after the war is what is known in popular humor as a fat chance. The thing that must impress one is the difference between a military country and one merely raising crops. The one, always on the alert for what- ever served the purposes of the army, grabbed the caterpillar, whereas the other scarcely knew there was any such thing. The difference between the lit- tle group of tractor men and farmers which saw the caterpillar do its stunts at Kinloch Park years ago and the crowd which followed the tank through the streets of St. Louis last week just about makes the point. boa Ls = Sign on the Natural Bridge road, probably indi- cating that only one John is the owner: We have always viewed with some degree of nerv- ousness the approach of that final day when we will be confronted by the deeds done in flesh (though why such public humiliation should be salutary at that late day is vague,) but now that we discover we are responsible for Russia's sins as well as our own, we do indeed shudder and draw back from the ordeal. a Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams a ~ > net gy LOO Oe = ~ ame —_- —_. a a AFTER THE WAR. N American correspondent who was in Ger- A many three years up to July last says the : Germans are not greatly worried about sell- ‘ing their goods after the war. They know pretty well what is thought of them the world around, but they are relying upon things théy have discovered during the war to restore to them their former posi- tion in trade. For instance, he says, they have dis- covered a substitute for copper which conducts elec- tricity quite as well as copper does and can be sold at 6 cents a pound. The price of copper is about 29 cents a pound. The argument they make is that no- body is going to pay the difference because of preju- dice against German manufacture. Moreover, they expect to sell their electrical machinery to the trade, refusing to make their substitute for copper avail. able except as their machinery goes with it. We are told that as the art of substitution by Germany has offset the blockade, so is it to offset the prejudice against that country in the world of trade. However, we won’t attach too much importance to that sort of thing. What we would like to bet is that the rest of the world will have learned a thing or two during the war. We have in this country, for in- stance, a genius for invention and substitution which may be said to be only getting to work. Nobody knows what Mr. Edison is doing. We are merely as- “el that he is too busy to talk. Then there is Mr. Ford. We haven’t heard anything of him for some time, but we imagine the patent office has. We are not saying that we are the equals of the Germans in chemistry or that necessity has not driven them fur- ther than it has driven us. What we will say is that we don’t believe there -will be anything like the scramble for German sales agencies through the world after the war that the Germans are disposed to think there will be. We have only heard from their inven- tion first. That is abort all we make of it (In Heaven.) rf SHALL not bid my heart turn ‘way From its great glory or from thee, But steadfastly will love alway Those dear young charms that were for me. Each strand of hair which, shot with gold, Burnt like a love-kiss my brown hand, Or when my courage made me bold Hurt my mad lips in reprimand. Thine eyes that changed by day and night The raptures of my firmament: That were the mirror of delight To my soul's beauty and torment. Thy lips which quivered but were strong, Fair key to reach the soul of thee, That trembled when I sang my song Or parted wide to laugh on me. Those comrade hands, the dream of God! Which lightened many a task with cheer— Sweet talisman that fate allowed Might be with me to fare each year. I could not name each separate charm, But know that I recall them well! The token is a memory warm With sacred rclica where I dwell. So shall I pray that thou art glad Where'er thy glorious beauty be— That, fresh with all the joy I had, Has ta’'en also the heart of me! ALAN HERBERT. Aprit 10, 1918. ’ The MIRROR of © PUBLIC OPINION ; This column is designed to repr without dias the latest comment by ft leading publicists, newspapers and pe cals on the questions of the day. National Labor Registration. | ‘ From the New Republic. O renounce once for all >the; T of coercion, of spacerietiel wil would go far toward reconciling labor te a general registration. But more is tee quired to secure the full co-operation f labor, without which registration would be little more than a paper project. What we need especially to overcome is the entailed by the shifting of labor from. essential industry to another. But | process of shifting, as matters stand, ve an important part in the adjustment of wages to changing conditions. So long a he runs no risk of losing his labor fore the average employer is not disposed ts raise wages, even if living costs mot rapidly upward, as they are doing Stabilizing employment would ré work to the disadvantage of labor, unlem it were attended by a scheme of labor ad- ministration that would be compennes; o revise rates of pay when changing cond tions made existing rates inadequate, need to distribute our limited supplies o \gkfiled labor in such a way that no ne sary enterprise is handicapped by an solute shortage, while other ente employ skilled labor at tasks for which skilled labor might be made to answer, such a dilution of skilled labor with un- | _skilled might easily work to the perma- nent disadvantage of the trade, and ought and be offset by increases in pay would confer upon labor a share in profit incidentally created. To organize our man power for the mania "mum possible military and industrial of. fort is just now our most insistent r # | obligation. Universal registration is a nec- essary means to this end. Having all our would most efficiently serve the -| purposes, through an intelligent and flexi- ble labor administration operating on the principle that the American n does not need to be coersed to serve hi eountry in industry, but will gladly the best that is in him if he can be fx assured that his legitimate interests . not be prejudiced by such dispositions as the Government finds necessary. Those ime terests, let us remember, are difficult | maintain, at best, as against the much f ter co-ordinated interests of capital, we have no right to charge the wor class with lack of zeal for the nat cause if it insists that a premise of ¢ proposed policy in a war to democracy should be improvement than déterioriation in the lot of Ar labor. There is no’ inherent contrac between organizing man power and guarding the interests of labor, and, matters stand now in the world, we can to delay action for a single day: America as Crusader. From the Lordon Daily Telegraph. UT, apart from its effect in the Unite@ | States, this determination on | part of the great free Commonwealth - | throw in its lot with those who fighting in the European struggle of larger vistas and unveils wider | There has been nothing quite like it ? Perhaps a not altogether inapt eleventh and twelfth centuries the fe of Christendom were ranged to put an to the barbaric domination of a Power sirous to enslave, instead of redeem, th territories which its eager and murderous hand had usurped. For centuries the fear ‘of Ottoman despotism rested like a cloud on Europe. For a thousand years, from the Hegira in 622 to the siege of Vienna & 1683, the peril of a Mohammedan cor | of Europe was almost continually p 6 We are witnessing a modern parallel te- day. As the objects of the great r ing enterprise touched the imagination 6f ardent believers many centuries ago, #0) too, the ideals of the Entente Powers ap peal to all that instinctive heroism ; practical energy which characterize Republic in the West. America, withdt any doubt, has interpreted the campaign as a holy crusade of sustained and effort to push back the dark forces cruelty and oppression and restore to | manity at large, not only Europe, but f tice. ror when the Overman bill made appearance, and pronounced it “im ble.”” Now, after having rejected |amendment obnoxious to the Pres 1 | the Senate passes the Overman bill, and | the decidedly impressive vote of 63 to 1 |The moral is that the Senate, despite ,srave mien, is an emotional body, Ww first attitude, therefore, is not to be 'as a guarantee of its ultimate di | But it has taken the Senate something t two months to face about, a circum | which either proves the delik which it boasts as its habit, or evidences stratagem meant to render the count® unmindful of the remarkable recar which its act marks. Neither inference i very creditable to the Senate. TODAY’S BEST CARTOON, to be held to the narrowest possible limits= . | human resources thus surveyed, we s a: bbe in a position to place them where t y afford to allow a factitious contradietis¢ “. might be found in the Crusades. In t 2” world, as a safe place for liberty and jus Peet MES ¥ ‘ aM Our Emotional Senate. & From the Galveston News. i HE Senate threw up its hands in BOF) 4 A ote gh a o e. . : eM kk. ge Nev w ¥ oe : ao nee He a oa

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ROR of | OPINION signed to reproduce est comment by the pspapers and pertodi- of the day. Registration. for all the, method conacription of labor, reconciling iabor to But more is re- full co-operation of ‘egistration would be er project. What we ercome is the waste ig of labor from one another. But this matters stand, plays n the adjustment of nditions. So long as osing his labor force - jg not disposed to living costs mount 1ey are doing today nt would therefore tage of labor, unless scheme of labor ad- 114 be competent .to hen changing condi- ates inadequate. We r limited supplies of . way that no neces- ndicapped by an ab- » other enterprises t tasks for which un- made to answer. But illed labor with un- work to the perma- the trade, and ought owest possible limits reases in pay that abor a share in the ated. } power for the maxi- y and -industrial ef- ost insistent national! registration is a nec- end. Having all our surveyed, we should ace them where they y serve the nationa! intelligent and flexi- ion operating on the American workman coersed to serve his but will gladly give m if he can be fully timate interests will such dispositions as necessary. Those in- iber, are difficult to gainst the much bet- rests of capital, and charge the working eal for the national t a premise of évery war to safeguard improvement rather the lot of American therent contradiction lan power'and safe- is of labor, and, as the world, we cannot ‘titious contradiction single day. | Crusader. ‘elegraph. s effect in the United ermination on the -e Commonwealth to ith those who are pean struggle opens unveils wider issues. ig quite like it before. ether inapt parallel ie Crusades. In the centuries the forces ranged to put an end ation of a Power de- tead of redeem, the ager and murderous ‘or centuries the fear 1 rested like a cloud housand years, from he siege of Vienna in »hammedan conquest continually present. modern parallel to- of the great Crusad- i the imagination of y centuries ago, 80, Entente Powers ap- inctive heroism and ch characterize the . America, without reted the campaign sustained and nobie the dark forces of 1 and restore to hu- nly Europe, but the for liberty and jus- nal Senate. e up its hands in hor- yerman bill made its ounced it “impossi- ving rejected every s to the President, Overman bill, and by ive vote of 63 to 13. e Senate,. despite its otional body, whose e, is not to be taken ultimate disposition. enate something like bout, a circumstance the deliberateness habit, or evidences 4 render the country narkable recantation Neither inference is » Senate. r CARTOON. a - gagement of their daughter, ae fn hes tig ~ae a etal agen : yy | ie feet that it is conceded he ‘the forget-me-not with its symbolica} | has taken an active part in the social affairs of her set. » ed Smith Academy and the Univer- | fe ee | $15, NOC cee Se Voren Have Played an Active Part in Liberty | yy): @ ~ Loan, Thrift Stamp and Y. M. C. A. Cam- 4 t neierig-- Sale of F orget-Me-Nots, the Of- ficial Flower of Belgium, in New York, OP rogides. Suggestion for St. Louisans. ee eee HE Third Liberty Loan came to a successful close; and Y. M. C, A. drives are in ful! swing, paigns women have played an active and conspicuous part to the ef- | A : o-the-minute in ‘everything they undertake. drive starts and onee more women will hav trate that social affairs are of secondary importance in their effort to be of yervice to their country and to the men at the front. “On Monday in New York was in- bd a unique one-day drive Ih might be a suggestion to the bic Women of St. Louis. It was or the benefit of the destitute fam- bs of Belgium, and society women, "4 th matrons and maids, were a}l- leted various districts in which to pell forget-me-nots, the official fiow- wr of Belgium. Although new to e the opportunity to demon- tice among the women of the allied | "countries for the last four years. | ‘and where is the person who could | | the irresistible appeal of .. Significance, reminding us not to eyo the distress of the brave lit- -? tle country whose people have shown 2 + stich valor and indomitable courage a in this war for humanity? 8GAGEMENTS and weddings, which are the main affairs of “social importance outside the aim. of patriotic entertainments, h ave fallen off considerably the past week,, especially in the line of en- wagements, and there are few to @hronicle. That of Miss Alice Ladd to Emrich Schwaner is one of the timportant ones. The announcement ‘was made on Thursday at a luncheon given by Miss dd at the Algon- ‘auin Club. She is the daughter of | Mr.-and Mrs. Charles P. Ladd of) 4654 McPherson avenue and is a @taduate of Hosmer Hall, in the 'elass of 1916. Since that time she Her fiance is the gon of Mr: and Mrs. F. C. Schwaner of 5189 Cabanne avenue and attend- | Sn ‘sity of Missouri. The wedding will ‘probably take place in the early Fall. R. AND MRS. FRANK DE GARMO of 6186 Washington boulevard announced the en- Miss Margaret Frances de Garmo, to’ jeut. Harry Daniel Payne of the | 320th. Infantry, Officers’ Reserve | Corps, stationed at Camp Lee, Va. ree was another interesting | lisclosure. Miss de Garmo is) : graduate of Washington | University in the class of | ! ‘and spent the following year | at Columbia University in New York. Bhe has been very popular, but na | pvoted much of Her time to war | + “Mrs. ‘dé Garmo is at present in| York, and, Miss de Garmo, ac- | ‘ebthpanied by her father, will depart | lay to join her mother there, to. a bie farewell to her sister, Miss Mary | © Garmo, who expects to sail soon | fer France, where she will be chief | Metitian in one of the base hospitals | nN France. | ~The prospective bridegroom is the | mof Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Payne of | 5604 Washington Court, and was | duated’ from Washington Univer- ty in the class with his fiancee. No | Minite date for the wedding has| a ‘EVERAL out-of-town. weddings | of the past week were of in- | _ terest to St. Louisans, among | : em. that of Miss Nancy Coonsman | O ‘Lieut. Emanuel Hahn, which took | nlace in San Antonio. Tex., 6n Mon- | fay. The bride is. the daughter of rand Mrs. Robert Coonsman of) $171 Delmar boulevard and is a. Oye iptor of note. Lieut. Hahn is the | 80 0 hoof I. N. Hahn of 4858 Fountain t fe and is a University of Wiscon- | “yap He has been stationed at'| Antonio in the aviation service iis just now ‘recovering from an /| ‘received a short time ago. Mrs. | _€o Nsman accompanied her daugh- | ¢ ? t wed- | Roa z BE was quietly solemnized. Photograp!) hy Kajin ura On Tuesday in Denver. occurred i marriage of Mra, Edith Freeman fart to Capt. Theodore White of St. now ‘stationed ‘at‘'Camp Fun-| , Capt. White -is the son of Mrs. ; he White of.411 North New- ‘ rere c's Doate eect ISS LORA HER es 7 ‘of Denver society and it was. M riage to John oe ene ime , ~ inter’ took place last nigmt ae , ite Ral of sae oe = His| Was a quiet home affair, with onl) = she stent ogg earn sate - 4 the relatives and close friends pres- ene his, brother, eons ent. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Herbel ‘of 50Q1 staymond avenue and is a grad- vate of Mary Institute. Mr. Thom- sen formerly resided in Fulton, Ill, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John | M. Thomsen of that place. He is a: graduate of the University of Tli- | nois and has been living in St. Louis for the last four years. The bride wore a gown of white satin, ‘velled” in tulle, and carried a. pouquet of lilie&S of the valley. After | a honeymoon trip the couple will be | at home temporarily with the bride's | | parents. ‘which Mr. and Mrs. Wyman depart- ed for a Western tour before going to Los Angeles, where they will re- _ stde. », from here, wert on to Den- D attend the wedding, as did his | Mrs. George J. Atkinson of Co- O., who fias been Mrs. ead ay.in Kansas City the mar- Miss Marjorie Rowan to) Kar H. Hodge -took place. ywan is.a prominent member | Younger set. in Kansas City. Hodge is the son of Mrs. Hen- haus of 3424 Hawthorne ard sod ‘is stationed at Camp ton it oe ortiiiery. jiage of Miss Charlotte aus; daughter of Mr. and Ww. F. Carthaus of 98938 oulevard, to Leo Wyman, for- it. Louis but-now a resident ingeles, Cal, was celebrated he’ 5 Pevening at the residence + ie bri fe’s parents. Miss Bdna | ery ween pttiney -- omni — geen Wednesday the,mar riage of | Mrs. Hamilton P. Prather to) Guy Scott Warren will take | place very quietly at the residence of | Mrs. Prather's mother, Mrs. J. hel Fisher, of 5849 Cates avenue. Mrs, Prather was formerly Miss Ellen) Fisher, and a popular member of so- the maid of honor,: Miss ciety. She has resided in W pit ‘yma the bridesmaid and Groves for a number of | reas a a Carthaus, the bride's broth-| has given up her residence Nt _ rved as ‘best’ man. A recep- | Mr. Warren will take his bride et wed the ceremony,. afer Chicago, where be has beck a ' ee a8 An “a ee: a See sot + ee TA pees — ' Park. Mrs. J. ‘sister and itrons, Mrs | tendants. brother's best man and Lieut. Arthrr | | purpose. | @anization will act as hostesses. knitting club composed of the fo!-j tus, \Duneker,. i Mrs. Morrill, making ' Dorothy Aicholson— lave --cojosed i dlorace Soper, dosenh Mascrang,andjerine-Wocrman, Virginia Wiel: the. Thrift er and in each of these cam. | almost everywhere that the women of St. Louis are On May 20 the second Red | wy \ AN re ‘\ ‘ \ Ww Nt ay HSS Son meyer Cithoes LNGa Gemena to op. Walter Ward Hayne of Flor “forte Ya. Photograph by Kandeler-Rembrandt. Mes At pred “es CHANG Chauymar of | Cys and er rts | Commer Clits of the Comers CoptrAal Committee On Sood Conservation. his home recently. He formerly lived in St. Louis, and is a son of the late Dr. Isaac Warren, who was one of the prominent physicians of his day, Mirs. Robbins Powe is a sister of Mr, Warren. She also is making home in Chicago. Ladies’ and gents’ hats | ‘leaned, pressed and dyed like new, J, J. Ryan, 617 Lu ‘as.—Ad\ T iE coming fae so far has only two important weddings on the calendar. On Tuesday evening, Miss Ada Nichalson will be- _ceme the bride of Lieut. Charles H. ' Duncker, Jr. The ceremony will take place at the residence of the bride- groom's parents, Mr. and _ .Mrs. Charles H. Duncker in Brentmoor B. Morrill of New Yor!: will be the matron of honor for her three other young ma- J. Edgar. Stewart, Mrs. Moulton Green and Mrs. Wayne Green will be the bride's at- Henry Duncker will be his Wayne Green from Fort Sheridan, Lieut: George Brown from Camp Funston, Messrs. Arnold Morrow, Moulton Green and Franklin Cann) will serve as groomsmen. , Miss Nicholson is the daughter of. Nicholson of! 6111 Berlin avenue. She was gradua-. Mr. and Mrs. James University in Lieut. sister Migs Washington the same class as Both she and her who was formerly ted from 1915 in } great popularity among the Camp Odeon on the evening of May her | hand Arthur | _.T. Terry. | Moffitt. Set. Duncker Funston in of their Lieut. stationed at the artillery. is You, too, wil? like “The Cleanest Laundry.” Colonial Laundry Co. HE boxholders for tainment, *‘Miss die,” to be given of the Federation Week-End Recreation —ADV. the Yankee for for at 24 and Mimes. enter- Doo- the benefit Sol- diers’ the afternoon of the 25th, are William A. Stickney, Calvin R. Light- ner, David McWilliams, J. H. Doug- las, D. B. Bolin, oe; B. Livingston, Frank Kauffman, rank C. Crunden, Vincent L. Price, James Mullen, Mah- lon Wallace, F. H. Ludington, F. H. Dodge, E. G. Barstow, W. W. Bovd, Charles F. Martin, George SS. Tif- fany, Firmin Desloge, Stocke, Eugene Hirsch. Edward M. Beach, John E. Thomsen, Frances G. Cockrill, Wiliam L. Claggett, George lL. Zimmerer and O. C. Blumeyer. The play was written for the occa- sion by Mrs Rosalind Mahler Pufeles the participants are puipls of Mr. Jacob Mahler's classes. Tickets and boxes may be obtained by apply- ing to Mr. Mahler, boulevard, until May 20. The Federation for Soldiers’ Week- End Recreation is a recently organ- ized group of women who entertain the soldiers over Saturdays and Sun-— ‘days at the “The Arches,” of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kauffman of Webster, who have loaned it for that Each week a different or- lowing ladies were hostesses this week: Mmes. George Warren Brown, Charles Reynolds, WaHace Simmons, Max Kotany, Peyton Carr, Charles Scudder, E. H. Barstow, C. L. Mar- tin, Charles Houts, Goodman King, Lon Hocker, Charles Huttig, Albert rank FE. Kauffman, NL. Thomas K. Niedringhaus, members | the: dren’s Loyalty League of Brown is president | Christian | 4911 Washington | the home! AS has feo annonmnele[a .... Brown and Fielding Ol- Vesta Mrs. , Misses Ruth and ‘Sara Tower, with ver, chairman. Weed of 4808 boulevard, who wernt to ‘New York to see her son, J. Robert Corman of the 138th Infantry, has igone to Boston, where she will visit ‘for several weeks before ‘home Oe eS \ NOTHER patriotic entertain- ment of May 24 and 25. is to given at the Victoria The- proceeds to go to the Chil- America, Mrs. Alvs Dameron Washington he ,ater, the ‘which Mrs. Nat 8. and the members of which are anx- ious to raise enough money to endow several beds in the American ‘tary Hospital at Neuilly, France. The entertainment will consist of the bal- let, ‘Sleeping Beauty,” to be present- ed by the pupils of Miss Alice tin, terest take part Bonnie Bartels, thy and nant, James and das Cadwallader, Dollv Daniel, vis, Estelle Bngel, jorie Fulton, Vera Fry, Adeline Guiseffi, Those who are Lucille and Ruth Arth, Adler, Betty sall, Walter Baumgarten, Lorene Bahn, Eleanor Robert Cahill, Verna and beauty. Co- neth Holtgrewe, William James Kerr, Robert Kerr, Langsdorf, Thelma lUunt, McAmis, McDonald, Clifford Rosamond man, Mull, Mary ‘Muller, Gilbert Muchow, Ruth Fran- | Ober- | Martha Pet- ces, Helen Norport, Grace schelp, Barbara O'Neil, Pauline Parker, May Pullman, Irwin Pelster, Mary Jane Roach, Grace Randol, Florence Réin, Her- bert Reiss, Martha Schuyler, Adria Sykes, Margaret Steele, Bonita Sehramm, Lucile Sasman, and Helen Spencér. Firman Sykes, Dorothea Shuford,. Charlotte and Lila Leovise Tellman, Betty Thomas, Kath- leen Wheeler, Grace Warner, Kath- “orks eC mare reattle sy Edith sae Phovograph by Kandeler-Rembrandt [Laura Emily ' Adele | Gladys Dickey. | ther Haane!l, | ser, | Tucker returning | of | Mili- | Mar- | and it is said to be of unusual in- | will} | Cary Harrison Bacon, Pauline | Doro- | Mi-. Casserly, | Anne and Marian Da- | Isabel and Mar- | Fritz, William | Maybelle | Greene, Madeline Ginn, Evelyn Gra-' ham, Agnes Harth, Ruth Harte, Ken- | Holste, | Helen Florence | Lescher, Sylvia Levy, Margaret Lipp- | Berenice | Harriet } “ ¢ ‘ es a ee a te AO pee ie ae Co . ? Jd ‘ % ee oe A Re gia ge We tt, ye oe au yt Wee! le fe ek ope ~ ’ i - CN. del £ 5 aw we ph ee ; rs hp Sat ay OY rie Pe M% ok Hed a at 9 as Dee Big ay Sealer: # a# * ewes. “2 site 33 Pe 4 ae L. fore the meet of that sactior:, Rat stop at Philadeiphia to attend dinner of the League to enfo peace. Mrs. Alfred Buschman, c of the Boys and Girls’ War Clubs of the Women’s Central mittee on Food Conservation, is — pointing leaders for the various city this summer. Fruits and pies will be dried as well as pageant and_exhibition will be atv in Forest Park on. Municipal FP day. Miss Addie Root of the ‘city the end of the month to the instruction of the stg it Archbishop John J..Glennon wu ‘lernoon to be given at Guardian an- Photograph by Murillo a gis Wood, Esther Wagner, | Thomas Harkness, J. A. Berning- | Rosalie Cummins,;} haus, A. L. Carpenter, H. Bess Coldstone. LiL. L. Culver, T. P. Conant, Hill, Margaret Hou- | Douglass, H. W. Eddy Kelly, Harold Kalle-' tie, John Gannett, C. D:/P. Hamilton, meier, Gladys Nesbit, Helen Pierce,; H. S. Gardner. Dorsey Jamison. Ead- | Florence Rein, Jane = Sante, Israel | ward Buder,. H.C. Johnston, R. A. and Esther Wagner. Jones, Claude Vrooman, Al Rubel- ee / man, Edwin Strassburger and H. M. | dresees and suits, one-third off. Pren- | - ) Grand av.. corner Olive.-Ady. | Pflager. Puss, ys- | A. Sue Katherine land Mra. Ai NV. L. Miss Emma visor, with Mrs. ing supervisor. Among those who have made reées- | ervations for Friday are Mmes. Hud- | son E. Bridge, J. S. Fuqua, C. H. AE oh McMillan, Charles Wiggins. W. K.) 8&t. Louls wi be repr : at Stanard, Robert Keiser, Morton the conference of state officers of Jourdan, T. P. Riddle, H. W. Soper,;|the Women’s Committee of the Edgar Rombauer, Wallace Simmons, Council of National Defense by Mrs W. M. Seudder, Calvin Lightner,| B. F. Bush, state chairman for Mis- Joseph Gilman Miller, John T. Mil-' souri, and Mra Lon ©. Hocker. liken, Edward Nugent, Edwin Puller, | chairman of the Missouri committee Walter Ver Steeg, E. G. Scudder, E. E. Wall, R- N. Warmack, H. E.' Woodward, P. H. Woods, S. L. Get-. trys, L. B. Pierce, H. L. Pierce, W. A. Layman, Bransford Lewis, Saanvel | Myerson, J. F. O'Neil, W. R. Comp- | Mode! dergast, ITH Thrift Stamps _ for) W prizes and a most worthy | oe cause to benefit, many wom- Pom, Page ye: Rraget oangge ane Toe eh will take a few hours off from | —oahpemens their war work Friday afternoon to HE picture show is to pay its dttend the bridge party at we} | tribute to war rellef Wednes- Ridgedale Country Club, where it is) day, when the members of expegted over 200 tables will be set! Jefferson Chapter, Daugtrters of the on the attractive balconies for the! American Revolution, will take over game. The proceeds will go to the; the Royal Theater on Sixth street Visiting Nurse Association. The | for the day, the proceeds being de- work of this association among the! yoted toward augmenting the chap- sick poor and babies of the congest- | ter’s war relief fund. ed districts is well known, and dur- | The war film, “The Man With- ing the vear 1917, 10,220 adults and out a Country,” a modernized pictur- 1462 babies were cared for. _ization of Edward Everett Hale's Mrs. Edwin F. Brown is president, | famous short story, Mrs. Philip N. Moore, honorary vice all day, beginning at 11 o'clock. president; Mmes. Walter S. Marx, J.| Members of the chapter, including S. Calfee, John A. Haskell and Mark) Mmes. Albert Moreno, Lee Merri- Hollingshead, vice presidents; Mrs.| wether. Frank Sullivan, Robert secretary, and Lund, Waller -Bdwards, Paul Hei- Brokaw, treasurer.| man, Fred Armstrong, Douglas Al- Habernicht is super- len and Emily Culver and Misses Iottie Bennett, act-| Louise and Raydell Thomas, Eliza- beth Donaldson and Marian Kings- land will act as ushers throughout the day. ed yesterday for* Washington, BD. C.., ,where the conference will be held | May 13, 14, 26. While in the capital, Mrs. Hocker will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. ton, Walter Fischel, Warwick Hough; | Josephine Thorndyke Berry, of the ; |Thomas Harlan, Robert Holland, D. National Board of Vocational Train- Hussey, Ewing Hill Jr., Robert: ing. Holmes, J. F. Ballard, Edward | Roth St. Louis women will take’ Beach, George Marion Brown, , active part In the conference, Mrs. Charles Bailey, Hobart Brinsmade, | John Ballard, R. C. Bullock, Louis talk on what has been | Barklage. Kenneth Green, J. W.' by the Women’s Committee in Mis~’ Flarris, Ff. A. Leland, E. RK. Luding- ton. 8. B. Sheldon. W. W. Boyd Jr., | ; A, ‘ ee | Fa a B. H. Culver, G. | J. W. Fres-| Thursday Mrs. Albert Brueggerién | B. Reservations may be made | ‘with Mrs. S. B. Sheldon, 4542 Mary-' avenue. ) will be shown ? 'on Public Information, who depart-/ Bush being on the program for a | souri, while Mrs. Hocker will make 1 |gel Settlement, Tenth and streets, tomorrow afternoon Pre i clock. The entertainment, will be participated in by the chil- dren of the settlement Lpeprbyr lo ter program at the institution. who have charge of the affair aj Mmes. Edward V. Papin, Seth - Cobb, Cornelius Tompkins Jr., J. | Perry Francis, W. C. MeBride. Seullin and Dan C. wugent. | a The Susan #. Blow: Memorial League of St. Louis will present Migs — Maud Lindsay of Sheffield. Ala., 4 well-known writer of children's peg ries, who will give a “A Story Hour”. cn Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock ‘the chapel of the Second Presbyte- rian Church. oa At a meeting of the Players ‘en and Orrick Johns were r re-elected on 'the board and Miss Caroline Black-— man, Mrs. Ellis Fischel and Mra. W. Weston were the newly-elected _ members. bn ‘Mitheeey “eveliing the ie view Club will Yatchtman’s-dinner dance at which | the guests are requested to es yachting attire if possible. The ladies of the Midland Valley Country Club have issued invitations — to a spring party which will .) place next Saturday night and be in the form wf a dinner eit Mr. and Mrs. L. ‘Pentindane of 1 Arlington avenue will be at on Friday evening from 7 until o'clock in honor of the contrat of their son,- meinen Pearlistone. ‘Miss Mary F. “Loftus of 5904 ae nerva avenue entertained Wednes- day evening in honor of Miss Eliza- beth Macgowan, who has recently announced her en to Corp. fantry, -Miss Macgowan is daughter of Mr. and Mra. © I, Macgowan of 5647 Cham Laée % avenue. Corp. Loftus is the son £ Mrs. William Vv. Loftus. ahi A book social and ent fa Will be held at the Women's tian Home. vat papi. Meni an address on the work of the — | turning from Washington, They. wil | ag 4 x4 Cag. ee Se: —e = rd souri University will return to t a 4 | be guest of honor at a patriotic aft- - ‘class, will mark the close of the win- ‘3 worth Smith, R. A, B. Walsh, Charles entertain with a 4 4 . gagement Bas William V. Loftus of the 138th ec ‘Sg

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a ne seth eae gist seis ~ fu - 2 - a A Ae he >. , > ) - Fi - pre ; z = ha ake ee Oe rs / F ¢ ty dx A eee ae ee gn a ee ee a eee eee en ee ae os a : ~~ a 7P8|| | “"¥ D ety asl A\ $24.75 Finest Sik Tfietas 12"; in this sale at sizes—now DRESSES. sale tomorrow. $ 758) $14.98 Silk Messalines I =a 3 Deows Sonth of Washingten Av. vs 1 § " i ba ; | yn ee i: 71 2 Washington Av we J te ae ee ee in + 4 — EE cre cone cd . > 7 me « - Suit pic- tured Blaek Satin D u c hesse, heavily gold embroidered. O r i g inal price $195— Monday Sale Price, . ' $49.50 $60.00 to For afternoon, Dresses, loo, Don’t Forget Dress Nearly one thousand Dresses, manufacturer’s samples and overstocks, in hundreds of styles and colors and combinations and clever conceits that one must see to appreciate, and at savings that are really sensational. dinner and evening; Origivals; a wonderful collection in style, value and colorings. g Tomorrow —_— — = Am —es —— OX ine : re a a SE a3 ‘ as | y ee: " ‘ : Mrs ( oO i 7 HESS Dd S ‘ee i Yr as oonar eReneOre Solo ee 32 Week EEC es ; rs f- AN Pe * One Co ee ete o .* - So. .% > pee | ROL - , [eo BoeD 2 fos SECC oN ce oO 2 A big story of a big sale which. was originally intended to end Saturday evening at 6 o’clock. It’ s really bigg original story. In other words, we received several thousand dollars’. worth of new garments which reached us too late to get ~ them in our one-week sale, which was to have ended Saturday, so we’re going to have a record. “breaking sale of them tomorrow, — Suits—Dresses—Gowns—W raps We'll Begin Here With a Big Suit Value ‘35, ‘39.50, ‘45 and *49.50 Suits $ Da } Smart Checks Wool Poplin Wool V elour We suspect that this is the very thing you have been waiting for—and many really expected to wait another month or more. Strictly high grade, exclusive Suits offered at this exceptionally low price. The variety of styles includes all of the season’s most wanted models in choicest colors for Spring and Summer. Get your new Spring Suit now and have the benefit of it during the séason instead of waiting until the end of the season for low prices—and choose from three or four times as cee pre: as later. -_ 2 Men’s-Wear Serge Wool Jersey Gabardine “4 d 4 q > ica ry ae U. ie , ie a t. wes = La Pa Se ”, oh Yay. le or WB ee > 4 : “ e ; . 4 = Pay vd “te : W ip ¥ % fy 3 ; yy ¥ , PORE ET RES EO Ea RO ERR RRR ARE erase - LF 5 ae othe PE sors . es _ t $85.00 Dresses duplications of Paris 00 $ . 38 Georgette, taffeta, jersey, etc. Sample Sale Price....... $45.00 to $59.50 Dresses New and distinctive models, fashionably developed of nah $29.50 Sample Sale Price $15.00 to Taffeta, serge, foulard Up to $65.00 wi) ot = (518 Up to $35.00 Coats are for | day’s Sale noon and business wear; many smart styles in the favored colors. Coats and Wraps at an Average of Sm Off © $25.00 to $45.00 Dresses A truly wonderful collection of beautiful Summer Silk ma | $22.50 Dresses and Summer silks for street, after- especially noteworthy is the showing of foulards, in many design that are new and novel: also Summery Georgettes and com- binations 510% ee 7 Choice of Coats and Wraps, Values $85 to $225 *50 PO Send mip $ oe | | Up to $19.50 nes Coats =..| 59 This gives you choice of all the finest Sample Coats and Wraps in the house—imported, one-of-a-kind models for Evening, Limousine and Theater Wear. Nothing reserved. for 's Sale =THOMAS W. GARLAND 409-11-13 er than the ” - id 3 ” ; a s : “. a nes > othe — Tox ° a 5 F « a Pa 5 os ty ™_ ¢ jap. Ae Sage ® og: by BA ab Syd a 4 ’ J . » ist Ales " - Pra. AAS a : ~ v ve . = Be at 34 P s , | AY AMS GE eth wh Of WP we? he et , : ’ . ly ya > ‘ r fr : “4 eT ey 85? og “ts ayia a “ a Bide) vay. BF ita» ches pa SI asd ates : for) . = = J P - “a | - i: Pe s : oe SE Pete” Od : 44 P . pe has yy a4 sf a a sy, A 4 Sey) 8 PA iar Selle i ea tee ees, ag Ste ~~. OPES eS Age PE is cash 14 Sha eae = on ey Te Cee LA Ee sales oll RY \ A ay See eh ee @ * Meera ey i 6h YS cyt +s! yey a i Sa oe . ‘ Sate Bey ek : vine a C * eo Ke Oe ee CRO See ee eee ee y ‘ : a wale 5". Je gt ree :, AP Pe oi ene. ee oP ‘i : ven ‘i Mes +, bat, Seow “ ’ ee : ; ae a or a 4 Be tae cia i —- % « eB Re ee Gis BP hele Si ee ark y ae ee at ie ho) J Rk SoA PS SES ini te a ie ig: ' . : US ae ty Pro hire, = , P — - : ’ ‘ ‘ tte : : - ij " ae . + ¢ : . 4 4 ‘ “ : Rats " « iA > m Les y Pie: : eg eRe Bo im i Ret, a : ‘ ets J . i 2 ¢ rs r ats + : . ‘ 4 i ’ : af NOFH = a " ah eR doy eS . i ‘ . ; oy AS poe hs 5 ng , , ; : : re one , is : f * ; , ; ; : ‘ ‘ ee =e Coat 6 ‘4 es! sy - : J Ola ee a Oat ttle 3 OER, sumeeillts Miemetil ilieaee see ones t. ¢ , 5 puntticede 5 ies y ene oe fei, SIRT on 6 Rie OLS x Mr eae aes Ce mie a oe gay gee iy Ta Mgt mae. coer : PY f a inn, , oe Peed _ ve ’ oo ae 7 "icy Y : SF hae tt > ae ¥ OND, = 0 - Rr | ; Ps ® i? ee a B18 PERG * YT yee at ss i : : , vy oy aie ei; Fal’ F a ee! Aichi alin ae oT a ’ ee, tilde ee | ee ST ae eee ae “Sah «Aah . i ae ; ‘ - , way 5 e We? pe, Ese ‘a } % : Me : ; Ry 4 oe See : Sy Ye 7g So ae 2 , eke RA. »# “ay be de : y } ; ; a ; ae St aeee js Ke 4 ye : tay A . - £ Bi x , P ae? = e a ‘ RSA 5c " ro Med . ‘ * , 2+ ® 4 a? “ 71 > oo a 4 Gee uy . bed ee vel 9 i. ' oie" aa Pas, pie by ¥ » 5 Meg - & « n ‘Sins ee . - - A . a * \ ee , A nO oe ¥ * - 2 , - > ji ¥ * +} "ha agai is , we abites b a ROP wire ot i 4 . Mo IS . we ¥ > 4 > Ay ' 4 Soest ; \ % ee Sb Lat ia tegincome «o™ 18s a agile , * 2 . ee ” * gs Wy z : ia s " : i - ‘ > Vee 4 “ y . A 4 when 8 : Sy Oma ge oe ek ee eae a, PO Paty A oe he — aT es iS Ba itl el ” 0. i= tn a a Tie ha * ee ee es: F Pah mye! ‘ st Ree she Ae Be el au : = — i at ee LS ty el ae Me Sat ae. « ws * 4“? y ag ™ * ye y *% ‘ ’ > 4 . 7 - rs " Bs ae ae ny hae * _ ’ - * 4 “ we . oe . - ¢ _ S ‘ ¢ J - 5 Ea tiene tiple Ai RE» ilies : : ; iia neo . - ee - - er .; - Nhe Re ‘ e - oe 3 ny ‘ vi Kye 2c ee th ae ek 6 “ a oe io 7 ny 2% Mic, FRAN & why nit Ma ge ¥ 2 oes 4 «@ fe ps2 & Lary v . at One nie SE Ce rn ee

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\s Tix, BAER C& ieuneanian Delivery a Day =v e Arinounce, mo erenesy, the Great jee | 4 ne rT MIM nH ll Qe «™ Tm TTT iN) Mili a Nl Mi ii MA Hil 'st ‘LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH - SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1918. - $T Louis POST-OSPATEH Co-operating with the Government in conserv ing man power, no goods will be delivered on day of purchase. | Bay Thrift Stamps Now Help to keep oma biaad steadily to the boys in France. Do your patriotic duty and byl lots of them. ; alii f Gain Tim ~ He ' Linen Huck Towels 39c Each ‘Two hundrefl dozen all-linen Hack Towcls, made of heavy -Jweight all-linen:huck. These are : hemr and measure -Limit of one dozen to a 18x36. _| Noteworthy Underselling of Household Linens Linen Huck Toweling 68c Yard Salter’s and Anderson’s fine all- linen Huck Toweling, 18 and 20 inches wide, in many neat figured ‘allover designs; also in plain effect. Limit of 12 yards to a customer. Madeira fidence Cloths, $8. 95 eyelet designs. prea Table Damask > ($1.50 Yard We have reserved a limited tity of bleached all-linen nask, 70 inches wide. Several » neat designs to choose from. * A limited quantity of beautiful Madeira cloths, each beautifully hand scalloped and embroidered with hand- Cloths measure 52 inches in diameter here are several patterns. All-Linen Toweling — 23c Yard -000. yards of extra fine qual- ity, bleached, all-linen Barnsley Toweling, with neat red or blue porders, lf inches wide. ut all { i fe : fll, o ™~” ~Men’s Gloves, Pair, 50c Chamoisette and Silk Gloves, in shades of gray, tan and chamois. Some’ are slightly faded from window display. "(Main Floor.) Women’s ' Vests Priced at 1214c "Fine and Swiss ribbed, with taped neck and arms; in all regular sizes. Some slightly ir- regular. (Escalator Square—Main F1.) AN i i! f, ~ a ~ -* | f) f 4 ( Ye fl) et thy. otttllty oie Habutai Petticoats Special at $2.25 Just 100 to offer—all new styles, with double panel front, deep flounces with cluster of tucks. Have elastic waist- bands. (Second Floor.) "= + Children’s Stockings | Special at, Pair, 25e Cotton Stockings in black or white, with double heels and toes. All exceptional values. (Main Floor.) 4 — 4 ery Novelty Neckwear, Each, 25c Collars, cuff sets, vestees and other novelty pieces, of satin, pique, organdy, Swiss and lawn. colors. White and (Main Floor.) embroidered | —EEE i Dress Flouncings | at, Yard, 49c Voile and hatiste flouncings, in 27, 36 and 40 inch widths, in raised and relief designs which cleverly imitate hand work. White and colored styles. (Main Floor.) ttthy, ott lis OD. yy l )) 7) iY i ) V, ‘il fy “ie “i ™ a Va white and colored stripes, tape- less - style, Boys’ Blouse Waists Priced at 35c Of madras and percale, in with pockets. All 3 for $1.00. (Men’s Store—Matin Floor.) | A sizes. — | soles and Strap and lace Oxfords; mostly welt turned soles. | - ‘ sortment of Georgette Crepes for Monday only, Women’s Pumps and , Oxfords, Pair, $1.25 White canvas with leather heels; plain pumps, All sizes. (Sixth St. Highway—Main FI.) Special, Yard, $1.35 Choice of a complete color as- splendid quality at a very special price. (Main Floor.) i ihr TH TnI I it lH (). ih bean Oc +! tat ite Ai Hi 1h WAMU HN Hi OERTPERLAR TTI ; : ; ; TE ii : ii : iit | i? THE i i a a i Me a ol Ge ee - Georgette Crepe | Wonderful Suits and Coats. - Smart Summer Styles—Extraordinary Values at cope »1722 30 and 170 Bin "THESE garments have been made especially for the Underselling Cam- — paign by a high-grade maker. Every one is new, fresh and a desirable style and offered:at a fraction of intrinsic worth. THERE ARE SUITS of beautiful silks and light- woolens, and COATS of chiffon taffeta silk, poplin and a of satin. Also light-weight Wraps in coat and cape effeels, of wool velour, serge, tricotine and Scotch mixtures, © There are.sizes to fit the smallest woman, as well as those requiring gar- 4 thents of extra proportions, Highest Grade Dresses at Almost 200 beautiful Dresses in distinctive Summer styles, of Georgette, tub silks and crepe de chines in exquisite colors—eyery, one. an details of sale in today’s Globe-Democrat. cos (Second Floor.) \ { ‘White Irish Poplin Special, Yard, 39c We offer 25 pieces of white Trish Poplin; heavy weight, highly mercerized and 27 in. wide. Limit 12 yards. to cus- tomer, (Second Floor.) : ™~ UF Princess Nainsook 12 Yards for $2.00 Made. of select cotton; very soft finish and 36 inehes wide. Desirable for fine undergar- ments. Limit of 2 bolts to a sustomer. (Second Floor.) ; Men’s Initial Hdkfs. | Special, Each, 8'4c Soft-finished Cambric Hand- kerchiefs, plain and corded ef- fects, neatly hemstitched. Ini- tials embroidered in various Styles, plain white and novelty colored effects. (Square 16—Main Floor.) =| Coats’ Sewing Cotton | : sy Electric Floor Lamps Special at $9.50 Mahogany finish, rubbed fitted with Empire silk shade, colors. Two-light, holder and plug. Human Hair Nets Dozen, 45¢ ‘‘American Lady’’ Hair Nets, in cap and fringe styles, very specially priced. 7 Spools for 25c J. & P. Coats’ Sewing Cotton, standard six-cord, soft finished. black or white. Limit 7 to eus- tomer. No mail, phone or C. O. hand- 22-inch in assorted with shade (Fifth Floor.) + (Third ~Floor.) ] D. orders. (Main Floor.). | w Messesia 1000 Tub and Silk Skirts | { Are in the Underselling at $79 $979 $3. RULY a noteworthy assemblage of new Skirts, affording values that claim attention. oe In the lot at $1.79 and $2.79 are Tub Skirts, of white pique, gabar- : ‘ + dine and Russian cords, some plainly tailored, others with fancy belts ° e ° Indisputable Underselling in Table Glassware In the $3.7 (9 lot are Skirts of novelty silks, fancy plaids. and stripes, FFERINGS that emphasize the importance and the radi- and navy and black taffetas: Regular and extra sizes. No Skirts will be sent C. O. D. or on approval, nor will they be sub- cal nature of the Underselling Campaign. Olive Dishes, handled, cut in ject to exchange. (Third Floor.) ee | miter designs on heavy 7 $ * 00 | blanks, special, each, Cut Glass Vases, 12 inches _high, in miter and floral cutting on heavy crystal, $2 98 « | special, Crystal VWases, deep plate design, 8 and 12 ein f Inlaid Linoleums | Square Yard, $1.05 | One lot of good inlaid Lino- | leums in black, tile and hard- | wood effects, very specially || priced. | | (Fourth Floor.) ] q Brussels Rugs Special at $25.50 Beautiful refined small allover designs in these seamless style | Brussels Rugs; size 11.3x12 ft. | (Fourth Floor.) | y, )j ly Marseilles Bedspreads | Special at $2.95 | One hundred Satin Marseilles | Spreads, with beautiful raised | | Marseilles designs, each one | neatly hemmed. Measure $2x92 | inches, for double-size beds. (Second Floor.) | - Ye, r Y \. a‘ *’ won | AE Downstairs Sign Features Sale of 450 New Silk Dresses? Fascinating Modes in the Underselling Special hy Choice FE: Dresses are wonderful value, made from silk pop- lin, serge and taffeta, and the prettiest Summer - shades are shown, ‘ineluding rose, green, navy, Copen-. hagen, brown, Burgundy, gray and black. The garments have been carefully tailored. ger than the || . m tomorrow. || #2 ot. a _Lace Curtains - ~, & "y the P > wee yA : “ - ' . ah ¥ Ae) - : oP Pon we y ie iy a a » 7 » a ing ‘iy “ ret “eat 1 tye! oo he : : : a + ca “ ; ee " at Sy. ete ee . 7 4 ihe Si | wath ‘e ‘ 7 : ¥ “et * 2 ? PP, R ‘ Fikes } pe Vie oe) @ er ve r laeeiiagmle: 4 Me?” 9 Sl cess ‘tery eof " , ee. 4 ‘s Sigs ; ors i : ; * i re «Bt. ad ve 4 ' ic ; ' . aaa oa, Peer MEd va : fone Sal % PS A AS, Loe ay an oe, s : ‘ x H ; & ee 7 res i - ae Mog ; a an ; a OPT See 4 ae i + ee eas, “. 24 Pasen 9 rs) © ere oF a Co ‘se \ ote > it Se ee hyp Ge Piers se 4 eds Nees Pa Uy a Ie) (OE - A ike t ae Ld ° va , os ”~ 5 /. : Pp : ‘ a Rnd meee ere) oe Ey eg BN el tM a, See m/f WA, ney Fh tine ae 4 oy ae pa * Me ea ek op ew oe BE he a ane, 0 ee ey FOR th es aie Ce nabs set oe oh" iA ae Tee ae Pp See SR Cea en! ae : on AB ay eat PY AS Ms 7 5 ‘ ‘ Ry : a | as aie ee Coe. ae On on 5 Oa Ae a ay bd : Fudd Oe EW VaR pune eae ra % be OES : : = my : } Bad BAIN Ae PTE hee 4 a , f . 7 %. z Tat Oke aed ne 0 yes ye a ) Se Peers t ate mr at pee Ne : he ek he he i et : en vi Lait , i 2 - } ; Pi ‘ ; . : ib 4 TT. - Ww. 2 : Jo jot ot jor pA Adena wie. enter Z - Ee ee Jae gH eM has i ™ ine, * ic Se Pe Ae® ee wih An U oh Feature J Ww xx fe Water Seta: of seven pieces, | etched holly URTAINS of. exceptional beauty, in dainty handmade Cluny, Arabian, Filet Net and Irish Point sty ‘les. These cure “xs LIME Set FOh FOF | Sar a are durable Curtains that will’ give complete satisfaction, and\are extreme dean. a value. | Irish Point Curtains Al. $2.99 Pair _ The Monday price is less than the ’ wholesale today on Curtains of this | - character. There are ivory and Beige | _ shades, patterns suitable for any. Mardquisette Curtains At $3.55 Pein : A wide array of idlieid in white and ivory shades, lace edge and insertion effect, and including 3-pint Jugs and ting (as illustrated), special, per sef, Iced Tea Sets of 19 pieces, in- six Iced Tea Glasses, six Coast- bowl Spoons—special, set, Iced Tea Gigases, thin blown, 12-0z: size, enameled band decoration, each, rich.combination floral design cutting, special, $2. 98 six | high Plain Glasses, in buzz-star eut- | 78" $1.50 | | Glasses and 12-inch chat YB 50 eluding %-gallon Colonial Jug, | Tor Plateau, special at ers and six hollow-handled amber | pg 1l0c Cut Glass Ice Cream Trays, in | inches 29¢ and 50¢ Cut Glass Water Sets of 8 pieces, including * Pitcher, six Iced Teaspoons, hollow handle and amber bowl, each, 5C Glass Butter Jars for re- a are op use, oblong and BS wound shape, 1- pint capacity (as shown), ' each, , 15¢ (Fifth Floor.) Some simply made and some wit fans collars and cuffs or trimmed with embroidery, or made in plaited effects. There are sizes for women and misses from 16 years to 40-inch bust measurement. _ f usual value. and all sizes. Silk and Cloth Coats and Dresses. The Coats are in clever new models, of poplin, serges, worsteds, taf- fetas and other materials; in sizes for women and misses; all are un- The Dresses are samples from several makers, and include taffeta, | satin, crepe de chine and Georgette, Many models, in the wanted shades ; 2 aes irs Kon te Cy we ~ > oa . " “4 = " ties OR ithe . ™ wag i a Bl a pl ati he Aes Toate oe payer ee eer SPN ARID MO i at ithe reaper ee St PIERS ES At I Le Ny EOE A IES Ee ee le a —_ “ . 7 ite 5 teat ns pat VE any “_ a BBR ANT oe vee vas ee Si nS Oe ; R Girls’ White Dresses, $15 | Georgette Blouses, Dainty frocks of lawn, in gc with Of heavy quality crepe de chine and SM | corner motif ‘styles. | Sas (Fourth Floor.) $9).55 35) New Wash Waists, 87. es = Beautiful Summer Blouses of Georgette. Some with tucks, others embroidered, | voile, fancy wash materials, in a multitude of hemetiiehing or pearl buttons. Colors flesh and | | styles, beautifully tailored and trimmed, Sizes 36 to 44. | Sizes 36 to 44. several — c 7 eee | } | y, —~ Fy + allérselioce Items in. white only. _ be egret 6 eaenes Bay Pt: ao 7 ; :. ert - \ re ae. en ar age " 4 . eid - " - yt a ate = eS woe fee ae 4 ~~ Ss . ‘ 5) Hs ge seh a uss es ee i st o a Pgh te. ee” Comes A cate. * ee, Sa, Le oe ae SRY aye?! 7 eae, oe § soot 6 Sy: ne . % gor v rye - ra ~ ~ ?4 " * O340 ai ss ST ui, - oe " e- . fi - Moe + is, = a> 5 « 4 a a ie! ~ ORES aN " Mes SES 5g SS BY Pik) . 4 bs a ae . er wre SC At ge “ BO STEN POR EAE NRIOL ab ie NS ad A ae eF nth oe ; eos ee aes Sates ti eS. hee he Oe as She @ Bie IAS aes pane vay ae Ky J beat ER cel we ga aie ee 5 ey Loy 2: . oy sais wir we ashe Fj ot Mi ‘ . "DN bed ‘ * , % estes ck : ie a M etal Bed Box Springs at $13.95 HEY are for full-size beds, and are all of hand-tied | construction, eovered with neat ticking and are éx- traordinary in value. -. Phone-Stand and Chair, ma- hogany, $2.98. ~ _Kitehen Cabinets, white nat come ( (et OR sae ute Spe, See YA utictian iia dies # z Tea Carts of. mahogany, fitted * removable vig an saat | , rubber-tired wheels, ee te ding Card Tables, \eath- enameled, porcelain top on table _ erette top, brass corners, $1.59. part, $24. 95.. 9 Easy Payments are made possible throug (Sixth Floor.) ——-— our club plan of Furniture — selling. _— > “100- Piece Dinner Sets Greatly Under priced - $Q.4° UST 50 of these sets have come J ffom a potter especially for this . Sel at event at-less than ‘manufacturers’ , cost. They are. light: -weight domestic ‘semi -porcelain, with! dainty pink . decoration, and each piece is ia lined. 100-Piece Dinner Sets . ees Pt at rican semi-porcelain Sets, : Pretty clover leaf border de- h de- sign and gold treatment, wit we Fini half mat: gold > handles. . f e438 — poe sate semi- nn | piece is Rh brown outside and og ore (Fifth pea. Casserole, Teyy, two Pudding Bowls ‘ead = Coffee Percolators, high- grade aluminum 2-quart wots pana Satie 9 | aluminum, with cover, 4-quart size, Clothes Baskets, basket splint, roupd shape, with handles, good size, Double Boititers, heavy gauge aru m inum, full 2-quart eapac- ity, and each vessel an b d opulent, Pele Totlet Paper 6G Rolla, 2ic 100 cases of Bob White brand to offer at this special price. Limit 12 rolls, and no mail or phone orders. 9 8c fine 39¢ Windsor Kettles, best evade: | | oak . Household Utilities | | | ‘ Laundry Soap, 10 Bars, 43c 200 cases of Swift’s ‘* Pride,’’ in large size bars. Limit 10 bars to customer, and no mail or phone orders. Bathtub Seats, white enam- | eled or oak finish, with adjustable | pubber-covered ends— 39¢ fit any bathtub. Electric Toaster and Stove, ‘‘The Reddy,’’ complete with | cord and plug. — guaran- | teed for one year. | very special value bn $2.19 ‘‘Sunbrite Kleanser,”’ Swift’s | make—sifter- -top a for 7 cans, 246 kitchen use, Vacuum Cleaners, 8S. B. F. Special Combination Vacuum Cleaner and Carpet Sweeper. Has adjustable brush for $3 95 : . all carpets, (Fifth Floor.) na Underselling g in Sewing Machines A FEW offerings that make up in value what is lacking in quantity. ed are: Inelud- Domestic Sit-Rite at $34.00. Singer, special, $33.00. Hatma Machines, $16.50. .~ New Willard Parlor Cabinets, special, ag 00. Join the Sprin Club pjan and m Sewing Machine e payments at $] 00 hock (Fifth Floor.) ee -— oe $1: 2 5 HERE are attractive and becoming Sailors, Mush- rooms and Poke shapes, in the very newest stvles—both in white and black, ineluding Milan hemp and hemp. At the sale price, they are mar- velous values. 400 Untrimmed Hats (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Shirts “Special at 38c A lot of ‘‘seconds’’ and va- | rious short lots in solid colors. | Sizes range from 14 to 17. .Jypst | 450 on sale. | ,? Women’s Vests Special at 9c Swiss ribbed, in sleeveless | style; taped neck and arms. Women’s Patent and Tan Oxfords, Pair, $2.48 Also many pumps; plain or imitation wing tips; Cuban or leather Louis heels, Good styles and all sizes. ~ Embroideries | Special, Yard, 10c | Embroidery show pieces— edges only of Swiss and cambric, embroidefed in attractive designs. . (Downstairs Store.) aA ABABA ABABA EBD DA BAA BSG 4 ADDS ODE ODDS 6 BABA AAAAAAA BD AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA KAA ADK AE r_ese—treTf}FTTTTTOIOTT?** nn hon bh Oo Sb ODAAAAS + LD DD - Black Chiffon inches wide. yards to offer. Extra heavy Rag Rugs ip size | 27x54 inches. | ored centers and band borders. Special, Over 50 pieces to choose from, | in floral and conventional designs, on light and dark grounds. to mate bolts. Chiffon Taffeta Yard, $1.19 Taffeta, 36 Just a few hundred Each, $1.29 ham. Pretty solid col- Cretonnes : Yard, 18c Soft-fleeced Shaker Filannels. Longeloth, 10 Yds., $1.75 Soft-finish poem ome - women's wu Fine yarns, 39 inches wide. Bath Towels, Each, 29¢ 240 dozen Turkish Bath Tow-~- els, of double th uard weave, white with b yellow stripes seconds. Rag Rugs : Agcen Gindhees, #8. 19¢ Standard and-white te. checked’ Apron oe (10 yards to customer). White Voiles, Yard, 15¢ all-white Voiles. Great Un derselling i in. Staple Cotton Bleach Sheets, Ea., $1.19 Ready-made:; seamless, medium weieht. Size 81x90 in. (No mail or phone orders filled.) Shaker Flannels, Yd., 19¢ ure white wie i for in 10-yard acq pink or rs. Slight small biue- White ©

Page 6

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1918. * | COCOANUT OIL MAKES ' Social Events |, SPLENDID SHAMPOO ..Continued From Page 4. | If you want to keep your hair is nme | good condition be careful what you ma Myer, Lille and Stella Berger, 2.) it with. Clara Schaefer, Hattie Islinger,| yrost soaps and prepared shampoos Laura Stussell, Maud Hedges, Mamie oontain too much alkali. This dries the ‘Butz, Grace Fuller,’Stella Eberhart, | ,.9)), makes the hair brittle, and is Frances Gobel, Teresa Bradac, lulu) very harmful. Just plain mulsified Larson, Anna Judd, Florence Win-| cocoanut oil (which is pure and entire- \terberg and Hanna Gert. Miss Go- | jy preaseless), is much better than the bel will become the bride of Charles moet expensive soap or anything else Dwyer on May 29. you can use for shampoing, as this amet ean ’t possibly injure the hair. The Ladies of St. Boniface Sewing | gimply moisten your hair with water Circle will give a euchre and lotto / and rub it in. One or two teaspoon- party this afternoon at 3 o'clock. 1D | tyls will make an abundance of rich, their hall, Michigan avenue and | ereamy lather, and cleanses the hair | Schirmer street, and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily and removes every | A birthday party was given in hon-/| particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and | ‘or of Miss Anna Schulte at her home, | excessive oil. The hairt dries quickly | | 2013 Gano avenue, Saturday evening, | and evenly, and it leaves it fine and_ ‘in honor of her twenty-first birth- | silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man-— day. Among those present were | age. | Misses Ellen Tisell, Jeanette Griffin, You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at |Bertha Horst, Anna Burke, Carrie,, most any drug store. It is very | Marie and Grace Vititoc, Sylvia Dev- | cheap, and a few ounces is enough to | | the family for ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ - : ; 4tiegnenes : ii ears itt: Lea Seventh and St. Charles Bridal Gifts of ; Silver () UR collections are notable for their Pensions abel eh Rane Ce es cee te ee al — $A thes “ — ‘ or a re _ a rte a ba 1 A ah hay ox , y ae POR iS” Be ee aah at? Ay ee Ser ee es ; ~ oP Os iad a ty EDR 3 ye, Se * Gi , &, 4 me oS 4 ¢ . A - . eit , | 7 a did? ae ¥ . > ee ee. er v f eee » ad ~ 4 Bas ns er é may tan aye v eae a 2 : . 7 ae F . & és Me ‘i a) i : . 7 . eae “s ans , » ge a. * = Beir oP » ha / y oe nD : SMA seT SO ARR LOSE Si: OORT RAAT GY eet. SiC ESR OO SA: ARES Aint! pth Nee ans Oe ae oe ae} ” : bi vs: rit ond ae * : : pe a+ . é -_ * ?: § 4 ‘ =j|Frank Knie, Harry Meyer, Fred pecessieiratts 2 | | SS Wentz, Fred Reisel, Wm. McKee, Fe eee {oF Edward Doran, Robert Biermann, | tirsigs ; Z . (i 7 John Keim, Edmund Hellmann, | =|John Brihkman, Vernon Karr. | : /Misses Marie Binder, Clara Schultz, tte | Established 1883 | aac gc oan, geet nas = | it oh : Hdiailiih MINHA -| May Vogt, Agnes th ed 1 tthe ih) j : l Marsh RT RP | Schmidt, Irene Parker, Ethe : ie — Ra m""\) Wether Freebersyser, Irma Leuthner. : | “The Bells of Corneville,’’ will be os ea pe: Sea aie | |\given under the auspices of the. : SERe eet ee N Q e On A \\S: s\ : | Woman’s Home Guards at the Vic-| ‘toria Theater on Saturday afternoon | ‘and evening to raise funds towards | ane? hii “aviv Me, ve enue TT" ve ra 4 a” /buying an ambulance for the con-) tee ff | eS ee : | r ” “a's | valescent hospital at Jefferson Bar- | 52 RSLS Rg Co Sis | | Fashion racks. The legion expects to have SS ose tal é . easiiivsircsigeinsiaess I @ | Sho its uniforms by that time and will | aay ; RRR one rs : = Pp give a drill during the performanca, onae of Psy ! ecne™ Seats SNS ; | Miss Lillian Ritter who is a lieuten- | ey $y ' 23S Seto See . _|ant in the guards will have a part of | il ANTE eras Si) PM INES ES Washington, Corner 7 th St. | her company serve as ushers. Twelve | hater \ RSS iticescieeteemean members of the St. Louis Symphony | : Mets te Piigtitertinsctiisnsecteees | _ Arranged for Monday Orchestra will furnish the music. aes eee Ie } ° e | | A: ae setta" f Ns : . Mrs. Lula Auer and son, Ralph | * ta asa seer rst . uni ing e UD Ul I S | Auer, formerly of 3553 Vista avenue, | = : Seats . + : . ; Now Greatly Feduced | 3501 Arsenal street: nT alues Re i ne xtraordinary Values [ Wonderful assortment of new tai- | A card party and patriotic lec-| eee : lored and sport suits. New »belted _ture will be given in the parlors of | lins, Gabardines, Tricos. | Reduced to | garet Durkin will be the hostesses. | $ As) |_. The wedding of Miss Helen G. | | Moore and Richard A. Spencer will | t i |Mrs. Teresa Keleher and Mrs. Mar-. _ ace*" z . ‘+ Beautiful Summer Dresses with charm and individuality. The right styles, the right materials and the price is much below their real worth. Newly arrived special purchases, fresh from their tissue wrappings, marked and placed on our selling racks late Saturday evening. : GejjEaauies have moved into their new home at | designs, thic Etons, Boleros, Pony ° | Father John McGuire's residence at So ee Se ¥ : | and Norfolk effects: Serges, Pop- _ 2721 Pine street, Sunday afternoon, | : arith ONG Sree |at 3 o’clock. Miss May F. Barrett, | i ae Wn) occ? Sees X , © take place on Tuesday in Washing- | Featuring many advance mid-season ton, D. C., at the home of the bride’s | styles—with Pongee and Silk, Faille ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore,. Vestees. Braid bound check suits, who formerly lived in St. Louis but | Ripple Back models and Tailleurs-of returned to Washington several | Serges, Poiret Twills, Tricos. |Yyears ago. Miss Moore was grad- | Reduced to uated from Hosmer Hall and was. very popular during her residence | § here. After a honeymoon trip Mr. | : Lo t \ Beaded Georgettes Smart Foulards DInbresre pahenre essa ote’ A eewusere 27 . . RS hesA RAO RecA GIA AE + “eat ae wiser sete so evs > wus Se act 608 anes” ery meee will bring his bride to St. | my a | uis where they will be at home| sd fet | ici \\ \ | . ‘ : Demi-tailored and dressy suits of at the Westmoreland Apartments. ef a . \\ ee pera \ Plain Georgettes : Silk Ginghams Trieotine, Poiret Twills, Mannish e es ee Red fae == \ | . . Serges, Delhi, Vigeraux—-with di: eta ee eh CORI Oe 4878 | iS preeree, «= |\ || N Cre pe de Chines Fine TI, affet as ; : | Red Bud avenue have sent out an- | han Ragas ance mae ee bed /nouncements of the marriage of | FP : hr Ae an Re: - —— | their daughter, Miss Clara Behle to sider Psiesithye iii : ; : Reduced ¢ ' |George Philip Krug of East St. | sirens | Riana A Surprise after surprise awaits those who come Monday, for stage IEE toe a eee CU emONY.. Be ssgei sd ieee a rarely are such high-class Dresses offered at so low a price. Just which only immediate relatives. were | : eerneees | » FREE Raspes re. Ee es : i a : Pir $ . Present, was performed at the home | SATS 33 ath \ j think of choosing from elaborately beaded Georgettes, embroid- of the bride's parents on Wednes- | pisbSsezsése fr ‘2 . ‘on ce . é Mek, site Rev.di. Hi. Bebrocder pas. es hf cs \ ered taffetas, silk ginghams, crepe de chines and foulards in styles tor of the Divine Science Church of- Caitey a ag and colorings that are now the heighi of fashion. => eo) | , ' ficiating. fetes witeseasttie 3 \ “g Y Silk Dresses | i, RG PRS aT eR a | 4 ae ‘ hi M Is jeer is very popular in her set. The | € : ; secrastt tt . a od | ‘ridegroom is a member of the Mis- ah x 5 is . ja ereceame Nees, cece, / Oe OS sourl Athletic Association, a Afternoon, Street and .Daytime Frocks ~ softly and ge ater draped, Striped LF : Immediately after the ceremony | : ae “ i ee: “a in tiswss: bat: : Foe tBhvoeng Mrs. Krug departed for. i 3 : 2 +s . awis ne foe "Treormette Sainbinations——pret- i ; /Lanlfornia on-a honeymoon trip and | “ages ss ae : In Advance Summer Styles a ne, on their return will d odels. | ecide upon their | tily sg ok ae models | residence. | Reduced to | "a | : | | | a 7 $ 7 5 : _ | oars. M. J. Lucius Barnert of 3430) If you are contemplating the purchase of an additional Summer ~ + be. is Ml aeons on Frock for street, afternoon or informal wear, you will — by | Her husband, who was re-| This Beaded Georgettc Dress for $13.90 ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ : ; . /cently commissioned, has gone to. choosing it at this time. Dresses in white, flesh, pastel shades, as | France. : well as all popular Summer colors. —— - a ae 4% Tove = rs a = Oe 12 UHHE Saess332438 from our regular assort- at ed jacket effects— | an : . | Gear tte Crepe etectively com- Be he __ A club is being formed under the | bined with novel Foulards. Supervision of Lieut. Francis E . e ‘ |Turin of the Marine Corps which Reduced to ae , will aid in recruiting. Among those | . ekki | pwho will assist are Miss “Peggy” | - Sas “ : | |©ox and Miss Martha Lowe, both of | Pe oe | Shee whom helped in recruiting in the | navy last .summer. The club will be known as the Mee ) . y |“Marine Girls’ Club,” and members. aetitul i ) will be required to drill with men | AS ~ f Paris mode} : of the selective draft who are being | : ~ aS } ‘ eS a drilled re | gularly by local | Reduced to NiehbaeL The: cu en, marine , : $ ' : regulation marine hat, coat aan tet , | Crepe de Chine Chemise | entered | | / ir Several dances have been arranged AS Envelope chemise of crepe de chine or wash satin; elabor- for and the proceeds will b ; oo : . 3 /over to the club, which fH sgcaneg si . ately lace trimmed and hemstitehed; ribbon straps; some ry No Charge for Aliecations: . | | ‘ofthe cb and for the support | 4 ‘ | ‘ with light blue satin tops; in flesh only. jo ye Light Gray Kid Your fittings and alterations made by the same se- -& | SHiiee object of the club is not a ) | yo’, . . |. tected type of artists as those employed in highest | , eder 484 canaten levy Ag ~ eh wee $ 1 | pr | ’ ¥ on of Sen | , ‘ , . s S tices shops—and without cost to you aun | ©eants Morgan and Gordan, attacbed | ee e Q ON : S es (wees , to the local recruiting station. — — : Both Miss Cox and Miss Lowe | ; : * ; a ide at 284 , | | G er me! 3 ‘coe PERFECT EYESIGHT | aaridsy at 2486 Michigan avenue, and | Crepe de Chine Gowns and Chemise $8 00 i — nom : / 5 oh i oe a a Atal anit Ea ak ee Wa sie ar ig ae ay oe : nag Pe ete } a: SPE ee Oe, Re ane Pal arta Jean ral oe Pe Ss Ee eee PON ee” PRT r : bee eee oA 5 gn p che pn ~ A Apis mite pee ce pends upon land avenue gave a farewell party | ,. . £ . : , dh hucionn ‘y —— PUMP. . PUREE: OF: Bis | Crepe de chine and wash satin envelope chemise; lace light gray kid; silver buckle; turn sole; | ~ er ag aS i 5 % e ~< A lai gage pe ae ant. . a - your | Saturday evening, April 27. in honor | } ‘ . : : ; | | Of Mrs, William F. Schacht, who is trimmed and embroidered, also tailored styles; in flesh. - Louis | iil * depart on a trip through the. | (ot : “AT LOWEST PRICES. Beets ee No charge for consultation, outhwest. The house was deco- o—orieen i re rent vel “ima” ~*~ Cette Chemical Building. rated with national colors, emilax ) ee | “Saventinat ‘The service. sth & Olive. St. Louis, Phone Olive 6149, Continued on Next Page. eee : be la 7 Sn tay x

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AS Beef fy - oo. | = > . 2 i. eRe rORIOPAICH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1918. ke ie a F . y ; . a™'s . as TT Mes — Py » Brash Cold a pa 4 ey Migr Peeper hs : ranging from Comb and Brus to $2.50 Jewel Boxes, 1.49 of 2 alifornia avenue, were Bets ny slegant Complete 14-piece Compina- eee eter OCS BOW. -. - EAS married May 1, at 5:45 o'clock Holder f tion Toilet and Manicure Sets. Tollet “Water. Potties in wrench aa at the Knights of Columbus chapel $\8.00 Toilet Sets, 3 ere Sage ' Ivory aneers SOREN eS epee eee OKe at Camp Funston. The ceremony "g12.50 Toilet Sets, 3 pieces . to $3.00 Ivory cture Frames are was performed by Chaplain O'Toole rf " 4 i d M.. Neb., race riots in 1909 is proposed See our beauitful line of Dining Room, Bedroom Oe ae te Pp, in a bill introduced today by Senator and Iron Beds, Springs, Mattresses and Rugs—all at " 1368 : Same Day Hitcheock of Nebraska. #3 Established | | 2 Twelve Hundred Between Locust and St. Charles A gee ~All io : Are listed in the big REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORIES today— five hundred more than are printed in the two other St. Louls Sunday | newspapers combined, _ ws a size refrigerator and it probably Comes in white Poreeloid Stone Fountain Pens | _Industrial Farm at Eureka, Mo. Those | THIS : bes vise our customers to get a good the: more:306 Se suka Beene who have seen the pictures are loud | — e riger " fs LESS ere - . : at s & e - - * an Ms ie, dace Pas. a SR ee Seay De es vee ‘“ - eee ees . 2 ‘ z % ; ’ v: - EO EE Sa RI RTE ORE OED PIII 2 i 6 lee ay i ie BA ae Boe osc pons SEINE Wi Kay reg ~ on P ¥ ® met RA, . “ae ot “~ c = ee va Ss . Sa Coat, ae a 2 % i? Se . “i . “ : . ae se . € z P fey ay > > ak . = 0 ¢ as * aie a , + at Bet Me ~~ oa we es ; ff Gree : Pe SBF aT eS iy are ater > Srynet oak i ta tS) eh Poh Py te ae = . ore yrisitc§ reese bee Sea ah a ler hy 5 a + : FS: i, Sete es : F Fae i i he > SO ER Se . : , GP a TT ce” > Son Rus bey, > fa sy » wn i ce. a oa i + % ay es ba! WE Sate: a By a oS Lagi 3 Bae She Stee * . ban ¢

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See PS Ey ae a i so eile: 0 tiated | . “ wie cea! ~ eandtes;~po + ‘ 3 5s: ey 92 Fy. Hes, gy k oe fy ++. Meee Wa 4 i A Ver eS atl: p, : 248 Jog We Sy . : f are, — rane £ : % 4 : » : and ? * v2 x Be Si pp ax > SS le 7 > See eee ee u , - ° ——? . en ie . : 4 . SF ‘ . PE aro ee hoe ek Br. y* soit —S : 4 3 % ll ol . ie Reed, © —_ + 4 4 4 Ove aero ihe ee ee - Se. - . ‘ 7 Leen . ‘ : os ae - - . > ST.LOUIS POST-DISRAIC: = 4 NS-FOR-MEETING OF WAR SOF STATE APPROVED a7 or w, ies . Will Be Held in Conjunction Convention of Fcderation of Com- ~ mercial Clubs. q ’ " ‘ With | of the federation. Invitations will be sent to every | | committee in the State which has had Hptisiters Hotel, were approved yes- terday by the officers and directors of the Missouri Federation .of Com- mercial Clubs meeting here. The | gathering will be under the auspices Tentative plans for the first Mis- |}in hand the Liberty Loan, Red Cross, souri war conference of the heads | » and many of the active workers of | all the war work committees in every M. C., be primarily for A., Thrift Stamp and other | war campaigns, ‘asking chairmen and | |members to come to the conference, town and county in the State, to be’ The meeting will paigns during the war. The annual convention of the Fed- eration of Missouri Commercial! Clu ‘will be held in conjunction with the 'gram will be devoted to war subjects. With a want ad in the Post-Dis- | patch you can find a tenant who pays held in St. Louis June 4 and 6 at the educational purposes so that workers | rent the day it is due. Nuxated Iron to Help Make Healthier Women and Stronger, Sturdier Men Say These City Physicans—By Enriching the Blood and Creating Thousands of, New Red Blood Cells It Increases the Strength and Endurance of Delicate Nervous, Run-Down Folks in Two Weeks’ Time in Many Instances. Opinions of Dr. James Francis Sullivan, Formerly Physician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.) New York and| It is a play for, by and of soldiers. the Westchester County Hospital, Dr. Ferdinand King, New York Physician and Medical Author, William R. Kerr The author is lan Hay (Maj. Beith), Former Health Commissioner, City of Chicago, and Others. | uxated Iron or ‘Fer Nuxate,” as the French call it, has taken the country by storm. t is conservatively estimated that over three million people in this country S ‘CE the introduction of organic iron, les, lack tone; ory fails. and-often they be- me weak, nervous, irritable, desnondent melancholy. en the iron goes : of women, the roses £o fica, the st es,. sugars, ta syrups, Nahed rice, white bread, a eeosers. biscuits,. maca mea ‘Sning-pr other ote” Grech h and silly met k ery, throwing, down the waste-pipe the water in w our wueatables are cooked responsible for another grave should supply the iron ur food by using some c fron. just as you would n your food has not enough Pr ES B ogy te Commissioner Wm. R. e City of Chicago says: “ Nuxated Iron myse rienc ites heaith-giving. strength Suilding effect, and in the interest of the pipes welfare I feel it my duty to make nown the resu f ite use Tam well my three-score years. and want to mee thet I belleve my own great physical activity is largely due teday to my per- gonal use of Nuxated tro s. “ | omimdn foods of Amer-* I m ple —_-— — missioner Ketr is not himself a physi- cian, still hts experience.in handling pub- lic health problems must give his opinion more than ordinary weight. : Dr. A. J. Newman, former Police Sur- geon of Chicago, and former House Sur- geon Jefferson Park Hospital, Chicago, says: “It has been my particular duty during the past six years to assist in keeping Chicago's five thousand blue- coats in good health and perfect fighting trim. so that they would be physically equipped to withstand all manner of storms and ravages of nature's elements. Recently I was prompted to give Nux- ated Iron a trial. This remedy has proven through my own tests of it to ex- cel. any preparation Il have ever used for creating red biood, building up the nerves, strengthening the muscles and corredig@e digestive disorders.” Dr. "ames Francis Sullivan, formerly Physician of . Bellevue Hospital, New York, and the Westchester County Hos- ital, says: ‘“‘In my talks to physicians have strongly emphasized the great necessity of their making blood exam- inations of their weak, anaemic, run- down tients. . Thousands of persons.go on suffering year after year, doctoring themselves for all kinds of ills, when the real and true cause underlying their con- dition is so pgs a lack of sufficient iron in the red lood corpuscles to enable beware of the old forms of metallic iron. which frequently do more harm than good. “Notwithstanding all that has been said’ and written on the subject by well- known physicians, thousands of people atill insist in dosing themselyes with metallic iron simply, I suppose. because it costs a few cents less. I strongiy ad- vise readers in all cases to get a physi- cian’s prescription for organic iron— Nuxated Iron—or if you don't want to © to this trouble then purchase only fuxated Iron in its original packatces and see that this particular name (Nur- ated Iron) appears. on the package. if you have taken preparations such as Nux and Iron and other similar iron products and failed to get results, remember that such products are an entirely different thing from Nuxated Iron, which I high'y recommend to help make healt en and stronger. sturdier men. If people would only take Nuxated Iron when they feel weak or run-down in- stead 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 condi- tion te 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. Iron ig absolutely necessarv to enable vour biood to change food into Living tis- sue. Without it,’ or what you eat. your food merely passes through you without. doing you good. _war-conference and the entire pro- | } | | i } ; i ' / i | ' | ; | i a | 'under the auspices of the no matter how much | 'hout of Washington, D. C., was held Friday to Pine Lawn Cemetery. was formerly Marie du Four, daugh- OF, FOR, BY SOLDIERS lan Hay, Author, Soldiers in Cast, of British Recruiting Play. An entertainment designated as “war vaudeville’ and entitied ‘‘Get- ting Together,” will open a week’s engagement at the Jefferson Theater tonight, presenting as co-stars Hol- brook Blinn and Miss Blanche Bates, who virtually retired from the stage on her marriage to George Cree), | chairman of the Committee on Pub- lic Information. writer of “The First Hundred Thou- hier wom- | Sand,” ‘and one of the “Contempti- bles’ who aided in stemming the German advance at the beginning of the war until the French had time to mobilize. He was assisted in ar- ranging the production by J. Hart- ley Manners, author of ‘‘Peg o’ My Heart,’ “Out There” and other successful plays. “Getting Together” Canadian Recruiting Mission, as a | part of the propaganda in which the You don't get the strength out of it, and | aS @ consequence you become weak. paie | and sickly looking, just like a plant try- ing to grow in a soil deficient in iron. If you are not strong or well you owe it to vourself to make the following test: See or how far you Withaut becoming tired. Next from anything. MANUFACTURER'S NOTE: Iron, which ig| prescribed and recom- mended above , s. not a well | himself on the piano. known to druggists everywhere. Unlike i | the older inorganic fron products, it is | does not injure black, nor upset the The makufacturers guarantee successful and entiNely satisfactory sults to every purchaxer or they will re- fund your money. It city by Judge & Dolph Prug Co., Keiffer. Drug easily assimilat ; mgs ay in this | » wy Ol | “Getting Together.’ | tores Co., | Y er drug- gists. ADVERTISEMENT. —- tie you rx” Sige % : sheen / 1 = € 4 4 a ' . '? ss : “de'deliciout, when \ BR wy ¢ cee ie = is a _ hd « ea Td : a Cooking ah wadae® cond 30 es - 4 : 7" ee & _ ‘“ a iy , ; o of * C2 te Sa bs > ee scheme for conducting all future cam- | 199 y - carl J. Oster-|A- P.)—The strike of machinists and 3 | | op. » ° Solid geld-fillea , wir p20 Fearne 2A. Si eS Per |toolmakers that has tied up 22 of the . af # en , tings for ladies, 3 She | smaller factories here for more than | — a week came to an end today) The . ” au Four, 1014 McCaus-{men responded to an appeal by Maj. : She diea at Mt. St. | E. A. Rogers of the Ordnance De- prevents diseases. Full direstions in every. éarton. For sale at all druggists. |. r of E. A to show their patriotism in } turning out vital-need war supplies. ’ —A OV several | is presented | British- | In the | cast is Lieut. Gitz Rice of the First | Canadfan Contingent, some of the most popular songs sung in the trenches, including “Keep Your Head Down, Allemand,” “You've Got to Go in or Go Under,” and the famous ditty beginning with the lines: ‘Oh, we stopped them on the Marne, we stopped them on the Aisne, We gave them hell at Neuve Chappelle, and here we are again.’’ Lieut. Rice, who served 22 months Nuxated | on-.the battle front, will sing these songs during the play, accompanying who wrote | A picturesque | figure is Pipe Major McKenzie Bail- | the British army. There are sev- eral other real soldiers’ still in the the | lie, a veteran of 40 years’ service in| service, but detailed for duty with | The play con- | sists of three acts of seven scenes, | some of them reproducing war epi- sodes with all the realism possible. | such as a scene in the trenches, a. charge over the top with a tank in| and 2 the lead, ““No Man's Land” razed Belgian village. Closes Season at Jefferson. The sentimental interest ‘vided by a well-to-do couple living ‘in a New ‘have been drifting apart ‘finally discover reunion and happi- | ' ness cast are Percival York apartment, in war service. Others in the Knight, known English comedian with a |funereal cost of countenance; iam Rosselle, Ruth Benson, Harriet | | Sterling, Suzanne Feday and Edward | | Martindell. ! ; May / weeks, | will This play closes the season at the Jefferson, save that for two weeks, beginning next Sunday night, '| the theater will present D. W. Grif- fith’s spectacular movie, ‘The Birth | of the Nation.” There is growing interest coming -production of “Out There,” by J. Hartley Manners, which will have a single performance with an all-star cast at the American Thea- ter, on the night of May 27, for the benefit of the Red Cross. This has is pro- | who. but who | a well- | Will- | in the been described as the best of the | flock of war plays New York this season, and last Sun- day the New York World printed the following: “A no more fitting ending for the dramatic season could be devised than the swift, all-star tour of ‘Qut There’ for the benefit of the Red produced in! | | Cross, which will begin on Monday, | 13, and will be given in fifteen cities, tending as far west as St. Louis. 'singularly inspiring play. “The company that will set confinue three | during which performances | ex- | out | from New York will be remarkable | for the number of celebrities it will | include. Laurette Taylor, of course, will appear in her old role of 'Aunt- | ed Annie in J. Hartley Now Manners’s | that | | this country is heart and soul in the | | war place to live in, Canadian soldier has been changed to an American fighter and rewrit- to make the world a decent) the role of the § ten to fit George M. Cohan. James | K. Hackett will act the New Zea- lander and Chauncey Olcott will ap- | pear as the disputatious Irishman. “What interest, merely as an ex- | hibition of popular favorites, the | play will offer is shown by the re- | mainder of the company. It will in- | clude George . Arliss, James T.! Powers, H. B. Warner, Eleanora de | Cisneros, Helen Ware, O. P. Heggie, Julia Arthur, George MacFarlane | and Beryl Mercer. There is no role | in the play for Mrs. Fiske, but she will read at the close of each perform- | ance an appeal in behalf of the Red Cross which, as is now arranged, President Wilson will write. “The tour will be, as nearly as possible, a 100 per cent. drive for the Red Cross. Only fares will be deducted from the re- ceipts. Everything connected with the production has been donated, and the members of the company will the railroad | be in the company and will | | | pay their individual living expenses.” | Marines’ Exhibition Drill. _ The headliner at the Orpheum | this week is Belle Baker, a popular ballad singer. Julius Tannen, who made a hit as Mawrus Perlmutter in the Potash and Périmutter plays, will do-a monologue act. Sarah Pad- den will.appear again in the moun- taineer playlet, “The Clod.” Other skits, dancing ;acts .and a “roller skating exhibition will complete the program. United States Marines will give exhibition drills at the Colum- bia, and the leading feature will be | Maggie LeClair and a company in a comedy playlet, “The Unfair Sex.” Max Bloom, in the 1918 version of “The Sunny Side of Broadway,” will be in the lead at the Grand. Lew - | Kelly, in the Behman show, will be | “| at the Gayety. | | Broa, & Go» 2d floor, S08 Sth se dae ' ; ' ° LU > 2200 hor—=0 hor 10 ho 0 & 2 0 no So 0 nor 0 nor : WE GIVE EAGLE — f STAMPS SOLOLCIUL v SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES — Any Suit in This Priced to $50.00 None - Reserved _ + Ste _ . Ps wt +

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ings for ta Belthee"s Ring q r cents: ye ak a@ Kenuine diamont, Sulowr $2 value ry oan J. . ; 7 ry FOR on tee onnes WORKERS etnoon and x Maks? sessions, > More women in the surgical dress- ag shops operated by the S&t. Louis ha ter of the Red Cross are ur- Co and Cream Tafta® Tabs, ‘1 pound Sulphur (brown box), Se ' 100 Hinkle Pills » 100 Blaad’s Iron Pills, 5-gr.. : | %-Ib. bot. Eff. Phosphate Soda, 25e ‘Gude’s Pepto Mangan..... the ideal Spring tonic ' Sal Hepatica, large size “1-Ib. Epsom Salts, brown box.. — SLLGUIS PUS | Ee & Angel Dyes, all colors _______ 7 |_sauivatent to —— 67c + © & Fall's Chlorides, small ______ 23c - on gf resol Compound: the b - |, 25¢' Pelerman’s Discovery... __ 19c fectant: the best ne eat ait positive xgerm destfrover: mix with water: one teaspoonful makes & pint: a ounces “eee eeeeeeeeaeeeeeenee 17¢c OUR TRUSSES FIT And No Bxtra Charge for Fitting —-S— ee ’ Where are two distinct classés of Trusses—good and bad. The oné _®& comfort and will materially assist in recovering, while the other t a painfal burdén and frequently brings on distressing com plications | _ and is a menace to your health. Our trained spetialists understand every phase of the profeasion - and you may place every confidence in their advice which is absolutely > free. Lady attendants. Shoulder Braces, Eté. STORES & Locust B’dw’y & Washington 515 Olive Abdominal Supporters. Elastic Hosiery. director of workshop, Says the. attendance, on the daily average, has -risen to about 600 b if there wére as Many if the fore: afternoon place could 0 &LOCUST- BROADWAY & WASHINGTON: 515 OUVE F 10dels; covered | toe, or white heel, with the rations. Both ee and are raare t ‘fy 3 x ta 3 aim ert er: 4 > to many « as . # ” te * Res, eS Be . pee | ap Dd: Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and all druggists. e “ea i +‘, 2 4 ti? é-. Ja ms 4 5 « I ." ae : 4 Soe! Be 7 ey i ue ae - ca Oty" De ae + Cae le 4 is gris eet Be ~ ee Bre Oe : , he eae a: P eh . . ¢ ae em a 2 6 $ B a4 - 7 ce rife » % s j a & Aw - ¥ ¥, 3 ; > hi i 22% ‘ a - 4 a. re ts . - ¥ & > 7 - “f i m ~ x3 ; ' ets 4 a4 - we ¥ * . ; F y . ay, . Py, j “ = Rou: ., . oe Be RS Pee oe ta FS K MEAL cas RANGES NO KITCHEN I8 COMPLETH WITHOUT A “QUICK MEAL’ GAS RANGE MORE OF THESE RANGES ARE USED DAILY IN 8ST. LOUIS THAN ALL OTHER MAKES COMBINED. F Our Regular Line There Are Over 40 Different Styles to Select From. ir Blue or White Porcelain Fnameled Gas Ranges Enhance the Beauty of Your Blue or White Kitchen. Quick Meal’’ Gas Ranges are not the cheapest, but the BEST, although neatly as low in price as other gas ranges that are built to sell regardless of quality. SOLD BY ALI, DEALERS WHO VALUE QUALITY ‘A complete line on display on our well-fitted Sample Floor, Third Floor, Laclede Gas Co. Bldg. SRINGEN STOVE CO., (Div.), itr, 825 Choutenn Av. J é re WARNER'S SAFE REMEDIES _ A Constant Boon to ina apg 1 W Kidney Liver oe 4 Warner’s Safe Lied Warner’s Safe Warner’s Safe Rheumatic Remedy. ‘Warner’s wy fo — ~ Warner’ Gate Pills, (Constipation and Biliouness) The Reliable Family Medicines Sample sent on re- in cents. | ill not li¥e to see the final result, but we will have the proud satisfac- | slaughter in battle the world has ever ‘describe the terrific battle which we and learned there how tween two trees, miles from civiliza- tion, as well as how to. handle cat- of little value to anyone else, as he is. one-man dog,”’ obey only when addressed in the Spanish have been searching for him in the vicinity of Signal Hill. has a white star on his breast.. “TWELFTH NIGHT” BY ALUMNI Performance to Be Given at Central performance of “Twelfth Night” at the Central High School auditorium on the night of May 31, for the bene- fit of the Red Cross. The production if under the mahagement of Clar- ence Stratton, instryctor of English at Central High. Abel; Sebastian, Calvin Hermer; An- tonio, Josiah Boggs; Curio, Ben Sen- turia; Sir Toby Belch, George Wet- tle; Glick: Malvolio, Rogers Allen; Oli- via, Helen Curtiss; Viola, Rosenthal; Maria, Dorothy Jackes; Fabian, Louis Broida. Worth millions, which will be worth millions more in a few years, are on RECTORIES. GOES TO CAMP IN FRIEND'S PLACE was in the draft, and was named by the Exemption Board to leave Ed- wardsville Friday night with a de- tachment for Fort Thomas, Ky. But Siegrist, who is a traveling man, was | TELLS OF EXPERIENCES “ON THE FIRING LINE” Corp. C. E. Seeger of Twelfth Engineers, in Letter, Describes Scenes of Great Offensive. a A letter from Corporal Charles B. Seeger, Of the Twelfth BHngineers' Regiment, describing his experiencés “on the firing line” in the German offensive, has been feceived by Har- old L. Brown, St. Louis manager of the Pittsburg Plate Glass Co. See- ger was formerly a salesman for the company, and lived at 3454A Arse- nal street, Corporal Seegefrs letter was dated April 11. He wrote: “After the greatest battle in his- tory, I take the pleasure of writing you a few lifes. I am happy to say that I am safe, but, with quite a number of our Company, am in the hospital. However, [ was most for- tunate to @éscape as lightly as I did and expect to be out again in the next few weeks, when I will be ready for thé front again and take part im the next engagement which will soon come.’ Says Many Engineers Are Dead. “Many of th@ engineers are dear and wounded, I do not as yet know to what extent. For three days and nights I had no sleep or rest.. I lost everything I had; clothes, ete.,’”’ all I retained was my gun and cartridge belt. “This drive was the worst known. The ground for miles was piled high with dead bodies, drenched with blood. Our feet were so swollen that we cut off our shoes, faces haggard and swollen, eyes bloodshot, no rest but steady fight- ing, the continual roar of thousands of big guns, the high explosive shells falling like ram and the ground torn up with each shot. “Some of the holes afe 8 and 9 feet deep, from 10 to 80 feet in diameter, the airplanes dropping bombs and the steady fire of machine guns, the nights black as ink, no lights of any kind, the rain and cold with no shelter and deep sticky mud everywhere—you ean im- agine the discomfort of the soldiers in thi8 most awful time. No pen can hope is the beginning of the end.” Still Keen for Fray. “Of course it has just started, and I hope the issué will be decided this summer. The German army will be defeated, there is no question as to that and We are all keen to jump into the fray agaih. Many of us of course tion to know that otf memories will Edgar W. Federer, a neighbor, went in his place. Yesterday Siegrist got home and hurried to Edwardsville to report for duty. He will go to camp May 25. l'ederer has two brothers in France, BE PRETTY! TURN GRAY HAIR DARK Try Grandmother’ s Old Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound- ed, brings back the natural color and luster to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which.is mussy ‘and trouble- some. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for ‘‘ Wyeth’s Sage and sul- phur Compound,’’ you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, im- proved by the addition of other in- gredients, at a small cost. Don’t stay gray! Try it! No one ean possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another 4ap- plication or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attrac- tive. Wveth’s Sage and Sulphur Cuin- pound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire dark hair and a youthful appearance. It is not in- tended for the cure, mitigation or pre- vention of disease.—ADV. — May Sale Specials] "= Brussels Rugs— Fiber Rugs— Seamless 9x12 Brussels Blue Ribbon and Rajah Rugs in all the latest spring 9x12 Seamless Fiber special... 525° Rugs—green, blue and wees y a ee tan—spe- GIA... ka8 68 ‘ $] 9-00 . Velvet Rugs— Seamless Velvet Rugs —9x12—choice Oriental, Chinese and small all- Axminster Rugs— Heavy Axminster Rugs— deep pile, soft to the tread over pat- $ 50 —new choice Spring designs Wee Ss kc ; —9x12— . be 32 special topo es $3500 Cork Linoleum— Inlaid Linoleum— Genuine Cork Linoleum— 3 ol Colors thru to back— no paper—choice of several block, tile and hard- good patterns — special, wood vi, ot 25 square splendid values ; FORGES 0s vekébaekiss: 75c Hall Runners in Three Sizes—Special $15.00 3x10.6..... $10. 60 . 3x15 3x12 £537. 167 -—~< $19 LOCUST ST. The Only Exclusive Retail Carpet House in St. Louis 4, liberia F< sermesciist = ee the Finest Diao de and Watches ‘Come in ee Se eee Blue White Diamonds nse nin, Bb. Choose ffom feur. selection of blue-white pn vac eut s oe ag nye or $i Ww ok until the ull price is paid. In the meantime ou wear the dia- mond, SH hie at Open Saturday Until 9:00 P. M. Coy WEBER 6b Locust beds ddan be cherished by those left behind | Ries whom we are fighting for, and the | Regge many thousands of gtfaves on the! & torn battléfields of France, will each be a montimeént to the soldier that gave his life for the peace and future safety of the world. “Before thése few lines reach you, I will be on the firing line again and hope I may come through all O K.” While Seeger writes that “many of the engineers are dead and wound- ed,” no name. from the Twelfth En- gineers has thus far appeared in a casualty list. ANYONE SEEN STRAY AIREDALE WHICH UNDERSTANDS SPANISH? Stockyards Man Seeks Dog Who Guarded Him on Four Trips Through Central American Jungles, An airedale that understands Span- ish, but has in ite Bnglish vocabulary chly one word—its name, ‘‘Tack’’— is being sought by its owner, C. T. Jones of Signal Hill, Bast St. Louis. The dog disappeared May 1. ‘‘Tack’s” full name is ‘“Red-Head Raven Tackler.’”’ The dog was ta- ken to Central América when a pup- py on a bottle, and reared on’Span- ish conversation. It has made four round trips to the tropical junglés of Central America with its master, to protect him as he slept in a hammock be- tle at the National Stockyards in Kast St. Louis. Jones says that “Tack” would be “strictly a “will like -other airedales, and besides, language.’’. Boy Scouts The dog Diamonds, Watenes,: Jeweiry on credit. la ’tis Bros. & Co., 2d floor. 308 N. 6th.—Adv. High Night of May 31. High School Alumni will give a The cast will be, Orsino, Oliver Sir Andrew Aguécheek, Percy oe all "OPPORTUNITY AWAITS YOU! As the time grows nearer . for moving the bargains grow greater and greater - EVERYTHING MUST DEPARTMENT MANAGERS HAVE BEEN ORDERED TO CUT PRICES LOWER AND LOWER—COSTS, PROFITS AND LOSSES ENTIRELY IGNORED IN THIS GREAT DRIVE THAT WILL MAKE NEW BARGAIN HISTORY IN ST. LOUIS—READI READ!" $12.50 Small Size Navy Blue Suits. yi 00 $13.75 Box Pleated Checked Suits. . $6.40 $15.00 Full-Lined Checked Suits. . $19.75 Silk-Lined Novelty Suits. . $21.75 Navy and Black Serge Suits. $10.00 $20.00 Braid-Trimmed Serge Suits, $10.00 $22.50 High-Colored Poplin Suits. .$10.00 $25.00 Silk-Lined Wool Jersey Suits.$12.75 $29.75 Silk-Lined Novelty Suits. . $29.75 Silk-Lined Poplin Suits. . $32.50 Navy and Black Poplin Suits, $17.50 Extra-Size Poplin Suits...........$19.75 COATS! $10.00 Novelty Plaid Coats...... $10.00 Fancy: Pin-Checked Coats. . ey $15.00 Navy Blue Serge Coats... ..$7.50 $18.50 Navy Blue Poplin Coats... .$9.75 $18.50 Pekin Blue. Cheviot Coats. . . $9.75 $19.75 Pekin Blue Poplin Coats. . $10. 98 $21.75 Black Wool Poplin Coats. . $11.75 $27.50 Silk-Lined Velour Coats. . . $13.98 Extra Size Cloth and Silk Coats $17.50 Black Satin Coats... ..$9.98 $20.00 Striped Silk Coats... .$11.98 $17.50 Dark Silk Coats........$9.98 . $7.50 . $10.00 $15.00 _. $15.00 $20.00 Silk Moire Suits. . black. _ $5.00 MIDDY SUITS, $ ed gal + tans. Ww vhite suber- ete. styles midday and «6 ‘itt match teeQOEOO O62... ciccccicin Mignon Ben Senturia; and Feste, | @ Thousands of Pieces of Real Estate and Farm Land he market and advertised in today’s 1G REAL ESTATE AND WANT DI- John C. Siegrist of Highland, Il, mn ers Safe Remedies Co., Dept. 245, Rochester, N.Y: - er ih ‘ : in Ohio, and didn’t get his notice. WOMEN’S DRESSES, Over 1000° Wash Dresses of French tissues. ginzghams. perceales. voiles, etc.—DON’T MISS THIS SALE AT Over 1000 WAISTS, They're those fine ba- tistes. . laces a organdie trim- med. embroidered. etc. —over 1000 in the sale STILL IN OUR OLD HOME JI1-13-15 WASHINGTON AV, *“e*eeeenvee 800 SILK SUITS HIGH-CLASS STYLES—NEWEST COLORS—LESS THAN 1, ee $25.00 Silk Bengaline Suits. eee e $12.98 $27.50 Silk Taffeta Suits........-.$13.98 $30.00 Striped Silk Suits. .........$13.98 $39.75 Silk Faille Saits.......... oi 75 $39.75 Silk-Lined Silk Suits. . ‘Regular and extra sizes—all colors and The largest Suit stock in St. Louis to choose from in this great sale. BARGAINS GALORE: ON = FIRST FLOOR TOMORROW! $27.00 Silk-Lined Silk Coats .$16.98 $32.50 Finest Silk Coats... ..$17.50 ee ee ee | , = = = =~ = = + - - - +. =. = = - - = = = - 2000 wire WINTER COATS } ) ] } : ) Silk Plushes, Cheviotes, Cloths, etc. Bought for next season—but we ‘ must sell everything to arrange ) 7 : 7 ) } ] ) x y ] 1.98 for moving—we don’t want to hold a single garment. Save 200%—Buy sow Coats will be scarce next season —<éave money—buy now. . $19.50 : ” - 4 a 50: coe ener $10.00 Silk Taffeta Dresses, .-.$5,00 $10.98 Silk Poplin Dresses. . . . $6.98 $13.98 Plaid Silk Dresses, . . -.$7.98 $15.00 Navy Silk Taffetas.: . .$8.75 $17.50 Silk Crepe de Chines. . --$9.45 $19.75 Georgette Comb. Dresses.$10 $27.50 Pussy Willow Taffetas $10.98 $23.75 Finest Silks & Satins. $11.75 $25 Serge & Foulard Combs. .$12.50 $27.50 Exquisite Silk Taffetas $12.98 $29. 75 Beaded Georgette Crepes .. . ait: oe JUST RECEIVED—WILL BE SOLD™1 THIS SALE AT SAME REDUCT! 1ONS | $5 Amoskeag Gingham Dresses: ee $5.98 Fancy Plaid Ginghams. 98 $098 $9.98 Beautiful Voile Dresses. . $12.48 Striped: Plaid Voiles: . ' $15.00 Box-Pleated Dresses. . Reed a tint itt titi atic ll ais § | 600 WASH SKIRTS, $ Q| six & LACE WAISTS, awake Po, ern, 3S. te it d new styles —ch SO seeeclo BLUE SERGE SKIRTS, *7.79 Navy blue and biack serge Skirte—pocket and belt styies—all sizes—in this sale tomorrow at only. GIRLS’ DRESSES, Women’ SWEATERS, he 2 Rriy: $ -00 Cc 98

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Ty ee Oe reed. eee ile TA, Rat a “oO se. ye et Re a : : > A bit os i? ae EP NS Se ae 5 BST So ee mAs 7; Eee Die eae Fins: - dah a “ 4 = e a lag) | STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ eee SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1918. ener = cen ee ee nee i iz hinds AMERICAN Y i [ A ig | : es : | : : . | 5 tf «agit Saas ' . . . ; ce ; ' ' ae ae ‘: bs ae a ar hee, 2 = % . ct ’ 4 ; | ? Bee Pass | Nee Sa patios oe Wien an TS : plied With All Things They aad . Are Accustomed To, . a a ‘ page aecrgthaesang sg aera A beter plan «be pcg ay mild; gentle ' = “sg mother—the natural doctor of the family in laxative of which only a little is required. ae % | . all the small ills—that when the baby is out There is a combination of simple laxative Rees cpr Bs pee at . — path Be : . + ie pe i. Mi > . . . e lee - } of sorts it is usually due to indigestion or herbs with pepsin sold by druggists under tse phage ey | | constipation. the name of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin that work. ie a ers Bien gre ein oe hea ° a * : thousands of mothers have used successfully pene Pane Riana nitty Sp rem 4g It is always well, in any of its illnesses; to Association’s workers through ihe a a | : ys for baby’s constipation and its accompany- t influx into England of Ameii- ae 3 | if look for this cause. The diet may havé to be great influx & 3 ? lee thal | cam sesult-from it. ing ills, such as belching, wind colic, rest- can army and navy officers and en- : a z ‘ changed, but “a ad lessness, sleeplessness, etc. iisted men within the last few . % the bowels must The n a will eleo find it ideal months, says a statement from the age 3 medi- ursing Association headquarters. This coun- +a = The mother has the choice ohare Sate for herself, and it is especially i important that try’s appreciation of the aid which 4 mixed feeds of low digestibility and health. They save money by elimi- HOUSTON, Tex., May 11 (By A. ; et 4 # ond ‘Lieutenant A. Lawrence, who S : | P 3 : be , | was in the rear seat, was uninjured. pecia r1ices ‘4 : Lieut. Davis was from Blooming- 9x12 C R ' $12.00 = es 4 i ton, Ill. .His wife, father and mother Xilco UTCX NUCS Bl. «we cccces ce ccecoccoes + » BF ee. i. i Wette today for names of our BSS eee coer, the: Daren? Navies 9x12 Rattania Rugs at vwnnns - -$12.00 . : BF members. Any of them will quote | come .to visit him a few days ago. ne guanine sees J | you prices or refer you to a local Davis had been married about 9x12 Wool Fiber Rugs at © e eo eCeeees OOCCSS + $10.00 "i i, U eight months. His father, H. C. 9x12 Colonial Rag Rugs at $10.00 . dealer. Davis, is president of the Pantagraph copulate S Fa ahs + cere ciotawis vs « . ( > : ’ p Publishing Co. of Bloomington: Small Rag Rugs, . up from cee eeee ee eeeeoeeees 40c e ar ests ; | : escape aan eee You know the utility of a Cedar Chest—you know it is t i a " It they were arranged in @ proces- best thing there is for the storage of Winter clothing. But y | 2 aes: i Sweet Feed Manufacturers = |sion, are advertised in today's, big : won’t realize how truly beautiful’a cedar chest may be until : : yam A | REAL ESTATE EC- .: ae ss S iy Association TORIES—twice as many as the two in 8: have seen the many, many sizes and styles that we are sho 3 2 SR Ae other St. Louis Sunday newspapers And a Cedar Chest is not expensive. Prices $7.50 to $40. | - Neat Ga 8 x combined. . | * Memphis - - Tenn. CONCORDIA SEMINARY CONCERT : =} . ss ee : | | No.4, sas.[l] |Stxtecn Annual Event at the Odean Vacuum Standard ‘4 a a >| —— SF tre Concordia Seminary Students Cleaner | ft | : | a ee : . , Chorus, composed of 225 male voi- , Sewing Machines : 4 4 ta oo] tis ces, will give its sixteenth annual The well-known guaran- Lace*Curtain oe « Me ee 2 concert Tuesday night at the Odeon, teed American hand-pow- - Practically tw hi F : —s ‘a : Per Tooth ame |under the direction of Frederick er combination Carpet Special tab pena 1d =m es in one. 2 —. ieee i 00 Fischer. It will be assisted by the Sweeper and Vacuum Rénath: inihiee: teats ange operates — either the lock [| § poe Concordia Seminary Orchestra of 40 . Clearfer. Very» specially cote adras ains, t e chain stitch. d you don’t crook 2 Se om le, yet very effective NO MORE pieces, by Frank Spahn, local bari- RRO 08 vcvviesecn $6.75 pretty, new and priced at ith a S vs ye -—4 yeah ot as. x hoy oy th he NO L tone; and a quartet of male singers ' just about half of their spine with a tandard. You sit straight in .—¥ Wea Y the chorus, with baritone solo, is Woe = «$1, 91.55, 91.00, 91.76, 98.00 and terms easy. ~ 4 =F of ld) cro “The Liberty Bell,” ‘by “William G. 3 | | | eget ie One Price to All ay pay a. ae memnge werk. Hammond of New York, which por- | e ~e —? ; eS Se mee | Guaranteed perfect fittin plates are $4 trays the event of the first ringing : | " 2: 3 ae ys rl ps Ask to th § of the bell in Philadelphia in 1776. Rs ales Vea ah. a ok Up. to see.them. Other choral numbers are Randeg- NY Z : me 14 =, EASES ot a : Dr. C. G. Hampton,*formerly associated with ger’s “Hark, the Horn Awakes the nee eS: . a me hed 614 Olive, is now with me at my new Morn,” Foster’s ‘‘Massa’ in de Cold, | ge. a a ee - Cold Ground,” Frank’s “Jerusalem, : , . ee eo ou City Fair and High,” Wie- 24 2 Me Oy gand's “Serenade,” and Coleridge- Oo” “-& W. shi m ae _ & Eee DR. H. E.DOW ELL. Dentist Taylor's “Viking Song.” as ington ve., Bast ) A . re pen oe, Repamtie. . Dr. G. A. Hulbert, D. D.,;of Omaha, ; C ed l G ed he Sh Ee YR te ¢ ow. & Ae : | has accepted the pastorate of the r it erms rant é i 4 eiaeeeel | King’s Highway Presbyterian Church. ES sah. bee’ wi, HET Sele BP ate ae Eo Bei iia, nt be Bee He will preach today at morning and Ze i es ee. evening services. He will move his | me 5 AS ict Say are RES ge pa ame ee F.. ae es Ge family to St. Louis, E Seis neha we ears Loctinnengy--vutnssinditiibaaiiatinssiinibsiiteetitaiasi, = ier Se ss) A yeepegeee iiaiiiiiiciaainihe aoe | . sah sie le ie ae . - . meee Re OLE ee ne RE, Re ee ee Ng ak Sa ty Rae ee PS

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SP eee BE recht SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 12. 1918. - SAG cee ee ee , meee 3 ica igee. " , THR Sore ire Sg kt ee nity: raead aan : - Sa add a. Paras Cb EL, Or —, 9 S9 * w rw oe : - t oy, | Charming Young * » hostess at a gay party, receives a millionaire guest for the first time, Steps out into the hallway with him and a moment later he is found murdered. The beautiful hostess disappears. Ps ae | ~s 1y, fumed or special price. e 4 Sa * Flere is a mystery to tax your wits for many aday. And your interest ~ will be further sharpened by the fact that love is at the bottom of the ~ n‘of perplexing events. see? -* Pei 3% : a Tal everett yatta hi aa verse AT HI nT HHL PerARVEYErTTRr Tene ureeapeve! rpeenppener yy ait i, ; th if redtril i! | ahhitheee "ni ia bai beeiaad tthe} ile Hive He Maho a AL Miah pads 4 tie } Wei MU paee arrestee Hi “ ’ j ; ’ ite, ' ! ’ ; ‘ } ; } is*} i PAPE TREEL + FEATS ALaEs RoE ya tte PARR YASUI PS We ‘ {hi Mali uli ili AT'S FE cas ae Labs adil ide das cddbss Ladadodes Ubcdubde sadddda esi JBdUbhbbae. faadd sUAMM EA Phe dad bbddeeds UL ittMb atid a HeY ei PRO eae bp yerROt ates a Bee af IER a aw Bike Sige es ae a — chest that pays icer—75-lb. ice 8 price is a real J Pret Ooh . 95, gel a ee pas th It Will Be Printed in the ai ELS aya ~ ; - ? | z ¢ sel Women’s Page of the a8 ae Post-Dispatch | 0 ° : : ar 2 SS . arolyn Wells ° ‘ 2 Beginning Ts the Title of This 3 Bs SS omorrow Gripping Story. — or ES ~ | == = With an Installment = very Day. ,$6.98 Ff ulky with rub-~ ee : | 2 : P z els and body = i a reg | ESS f fine quality ht | ee | 7% | a —— n leather cloth. EEE nstruction, yet venient in han- fs? ee fs _ —_— _ ” ‘ n a. ea Ps ; ; 3 - pis, aR OM CN OMY) eg ogee oct ~ a as, . =e i THOT UAE ETT dddaas | i if , HiITP j SEAR) rhe ida ae aT Mista ' si? Hi EEE Pat Hi PREIS cat Rd TIE ¢ LEMrn —_— | —— “SOMERS IS DEAD! WHERE IS VICKY VAN?” ; Read the Opening Chapters in the WOMEN’S PAGE of * EE TP . 4 ener > oe “ whe seit | . o : ese Ng ve ete ty v, ray Ae Puli, Fi pel i aaa Aaa be ., % 4! pie 2 gee ee oly Ck eb cal af eo 2 ate is ae es pie BE, ea ee Ps 2” ~ a Se a © cn Villas SAL Bg. 88 A PRR : - 2 $ a i a kd dds aaa oa Kp BONG PEE RE ADT IF

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“ee a . : _. Take a small wineglass of PLUTO in warm water as | ___* Bottled at French Lick Springs, Indiana. On ’s, your club, at hotels and by physicians everywhere. recreation combine with _ / ~~ Large bottle, 35c; smaller bottle, 15c. '+ __ A sojourn at French Lick Springs will make es %: ey, baie sa * he oa a Se toe | SE oe ae es 2 : caf Wes a -. you over. Rest and and vigor. Every ou sport. Un- accommodations. Lick Springs Hotel, the Home of PLUTO WATER By Saat |ing about his head he declared, | “Needle him mak crazy. Some China | | boy, not Charlie.” | Leong Wong, or “Old Man,” ‘as he 'is called by the Federal agents, was | found in a nearby house, curled up on a straw mat on a bed rolling | (a “pill” over a burning. lamp and | | preparing to smoke it. The door to | his room had been broken down to | /gain entrance. The inspector per- | _mitted him to finish the smoke, in- | stead of taking the opium from him, | while he made a search of the prem- _ises for any more of the drug ‘‘Old } _Man” might have concealed about. There are about 300 in “Hop Alley.” About 75 per cent | are addicted to the opium smoking | 'habit, Inspéctor Digges says. Since the Harrison act went into. effect, prohibiting the importation | |} of opium for smoking purposes and | fixing drastic pénalties both for the | | sale or possession of the drug. the 'only means the Chinese have of ob-. taining it is by smuggling it into the | country. a Chinese who a few years ago were | | reputed by their associates to be | well-to-do have become impover- | ished in buying the drug at the high | prices asked for it. |opium, which the smokers had paid | for, has been confiscated by the rev- enue agents, although cleverly de- vised schemes for smuggling it into ' | —_—— - “*Gee, man, but you are looking fit. like the last rose of summer myself. (108), seesses the city had been prepared. The _drug prepared for smoking is being | _sold for $80 a pound. When the Har- | _Tison act went into effect the price | ‘was $6 a pound. e ee ee ee eee I feel How a 'Mother Turns Over Letter From “An Atlantic Port” Telling of Son’s Supreme Sacrifice. The Government is making an in- | vestigation to determine whether John L. Hammett, 492 Blase avenue, | who was in the first draft contin- gent to go from St. Louis last fall, » has been killed in France. | Mrs. Catherine Hammett, the young man’s mother, last week re- | ceived a letter signed by a man who |mwave an army title, and dated “An |Atiantic port,” stating that Ham- i | mett “had made the supreme sacri- 'fice for his country,” and that his 'eifects -had arrived in the United | States, and would be forwarded to | St. Louis upon Mrs. Hammett’s or- ber The Government is trving to deter- \Yr.ine the identity of the author of |the letter, and to get information from France concerning Hammett. |The letter received by Mrs. Hammett ihas been forwarded to Washington by the St. Louis Chapter of the Red Cross. The Government has’ recently been told of similar letters received by other mothers, which proved to be unauthentic. do if you are wise. Home Offers THE BIG REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORIES with today’s POST-DISPATCH contain a THOUT- SAND MORE OFFERS of board. cot- tages. bungalows, flats, apartments, dwellings, business property and real estate than you will find in the next nearest local SUNDAY newapapers. FOUR SOLDIERS FOUND GUILTY Look for the | little Red Devdl |War Department Approves Findings of health of: Camp Pike Courtmartial. on every bottle LITTLE ROCK, Ark., May 11 (Sve- cial.).—-The decision in the cases of four privates and a Corporal tried be- fore courtmartial at Camp Pike, has been announced as approved by the | War Department. Corporal Frank SS. Suras, Com- pany B, 335th Machine Gun Battalion. ' for disobeying orders, was sentenced | to be confined at hard labor at the | station of his company (for six 'months, and to be reduced to the ranks. Michael C. Theiling, for dis- loyal utterances, was sentenced to six months. confinement at hard labor. . Sherman W. McElroy, head- quarters detachment. 312th Field Sig- nal Battalion, for theft and signing fictitious pass was sentenced to be _dishonorably discharged from the service and to be confined at hard labor for three years. Preston Tart. of Bakery Company No. 310, for theft , and making a false statement to a ‘superior officer, was sentenced to be | dishonorably discharged from the * _ service and to-hard labor for five “e , years. : es we wee _. Watches and Diamonds; easy i Lefties Bros. & Cu., 2d ficor, 508 N. yrmenis, A. AsV, Much of the|§ sry INQUIRY INTO REPORTED DEATH yon det? OF ST. LOUISAN IN FRANCE _. “Simplest thing in the world, old top. Do | “ —jast what you will it Take PLUTO regularly. Just a wineglass.’’ | : ear WATER Disc ' __ Doctors today preach preventative measures. _ _..Their business is as much to keep one well g as to heal the sick. 4 And so their first and last word is apt to be “avoid con- Stipation”. They prescribe PLUTO. No other laxative os _ $0 gently yet thoroughly flushes the entire system. Five Thousand : = . PLUTO WATER is Nature’s own remedy. Late hours - __._ andthe social round are a distinct strain on the nerves and _. \ health—but the PLUTO habit will keep you well. ' j ‘ inhabitants | # _and exorbitant profits. We’re changing all this.by operating: along: the following lines: ~~ First. We save.50% on rent because we are a few blocks out of the high rent district.. This means a saving to you. Second. We buy in large quantities for cash a year in advance and always own our goods 20% to 30% lower than current market prices. This means a\saving to.you. Third. We depend upon a large volume of business on a rock bottom profit basis. This means a saving to you. Here’s the Proof of the a saving to you @ saving to you. Fourth. We charge no interest or extras of any kind on > credit accounts. This means a BIG saving to you. wae. 3 | ‘Fifth. We have no high salaried floor walkers or ex- — pensive unsalable show pieces of furniture. This means Sixth.. We eliminate everything that adds to the cost = but not to the quality of the furniture we sell. This means ~ ? per Pe er ee Ee RCS eee ten em RR Ta gone Perauae Ty Arr ne ther eae aedieges Lee ee et PRE Ave ae bs al ae mas : = re TEE he AE OO Cn eT LF STE Me aR: CEN REE Se Seas g nara Lg ae ae * Saget RN a eee TPES BER SSS. ESS: Pee A Cage Same ee ee Ln) Ge, Sot, San i ; Es ce ‘. : CTEM he | , sa RNIN IN HOY SEE NINE EFS, Se eh OOS A: TESOL aero pey ca é he - 2 : — nen = : ieee ne 5 5 : “Two AMERICAN FLYERS CITED wnich, sotowing sts eniers example, rye . : 7 —— ei: ee —— pot es “TWO | /has been remarkable for its boldness enie Lum , inmese ar: a ae a ; ical Ants dead — fie we prea : + an 4: land success; a keen pilot at the head 9 b "AVE. es ae eee se a q | haw and Raer of Lafayette Squad- of a patrol; downed an enemy 4ir- | ® 9 . : S.E. Cor. 6% & FRANKLUN , a me in French Orders. ' plane after a hard fight. Dr r i , = 2 ah : i a nbs Ge agi (By A. P.)—Cita- | “Paul Frank Baer (Mobile), Lieu- Se | l e an S$ U Ss . | : = . og vitae Cictieln aviators appear | tenant of the same squadron; a pilot | . ’ : E *, pene: for oF Olficiel today as fol- | °f marvelous audacity, never hesitat- | lig ie | oa ee Journa ‘ing to engage the enemy in superior | A | Ee) 7 : / | é |numbers; downed an enemy, the sec- | ‘ :. = : ; See ee eee Tatavotte Squadron, | ond in two days,” ‘Havoc Caused Among Residents of Hop Alley) } h & —— | t = : 6 | Here by Resort to Morphine and | : rt ¢ * ‘ After You—Who?, atoms Get Out of the Beaten Path & ; ; | t . ee . Re 4 ’ : , ; — : ~ ay a tee : : ; é a Chi- = : 5 ‘eee ee & . ge” tn nee _ fe: _ A remarkabl h e has come’ tor Digges says that when the Who would succeed you if Someone else must. apply pk comerees Revita whe live in nese had opiunt they sold the other f 3 : i. | oo knew of one . | i: | | ‘f you were to die tonight ? these qualities to your cap! “Hop Alley,” which extends from, d°ugs but he never | a a | q : ve ‘ =} | @ What hand would open your tal if it is to remain safe and Seventh street to Ninth street, be- | Sant a aduaseabe ot the tenet eens . | a : 4 % See © . , _ tween Walnut and Market streets, r i a ;, ‘iat ‘ ‘e a few years safe, handle your pone continue to earn. _due to enforced abstention from eer tebe & ane of revelry and tak charge oO our J a |Opium, to which they are addicted, |“ re dance any even-\E ) s y Union’ Trust, | and the effects of cocaine and mor- 474 4 capacity atten y | * % t sf . records and valuable papers? “2 phine, to which many of them have 478, Was denerted when tte. Pa be : ‘hicn m j : : = | ‘ . isi t, except for two : Co. was organized to man | turned in vain for relief. ead re age who as in a cor- | Your good judgment, your age and settle estates. [ts = the change was discovered by Se iis demon YT L ce, your un : officers are traimed for this United States revenue agents led by, In one of the basement gambling | ; ‘i A : tion proted : seed | orcotic Inspector Frank T. ) SEe* | dens, where in the past a crowd al-| i ive plan of eliminating all unne expe nses and cutting down exorbitant profits is revolutionizing ~ iy : atten your capi- work. Its ample capital on @ might Inspection trip through wa -s could be found intently watch- | § 1OCUER progressive pian Of € iminating a unn cessary xp . . : fee f tal and keep it earning today. makes it. very responsible,. ‘"° #lley. The white man’s drugs snare the trend of the various games | the furniture business in St. Louis. It’s time for you to STOP paying high prices. Get out of the beaten path = ) Se eee ne the vos 2mons! played and wagering large sums, @ | you've trod to the high-rent-district store—don’t permit big salaried, glib-tongued salesmen to induce you to buy higher- — ; ‘hi s 4 4 ‘ , : . . ’ : : - itis aed bo dhl uis Wide | deme than Uecelawht muccia white cna, | eer or men Were found Pee) priced goods other than the advertised articles you wanted—that’s one of their many ways of making you spend more © | Any of the officers below giad to drug has wrought among white men. the games dejectedly and making . : , - ld ithout ‘ uestion. — vs without charge. , rly ! lley | - but it’s not itted here. Every extraordinary value we advertise is sold to you without argument or q be | matter with you confiden: and ut _ Formerly the denizens of the alley| . 12+ in the vernacular would. be money, 0U perm Peabo . 3 7 sow’ yw were prosperous, industrious, light-| o)assed only as “piker bets.” Come and visit our. NEWLY ENLARGED STORE, you'll find at the southeast corner of 8th and Franklin avenue, where q : Si r bd Guear ant neti er mass) ee ee rent’is extremely low, as complete a home-furnishing establishment as there is in town.. And we GUARANTEE our ~ , ee . j ‘ ; i. St. Louis Union rust Uo. Seiad Aeerd teenie Geet trying tol rt on oo aaa te ae ee prices to be from 20%, to 30% lower than elsewhere—because we are «= = ho een tenn Company tn Miseourt | MGR Aplcten At tndlbape ‘oriose.| ee oten act « coni-éclek eee . ) ig = ' . : @S.| great handfuls of a small dri yi @ od 3 Fourth and Locust 'they take no interest in their work,| which he explained to Inspector | . : beh a they are sullen, dejected and have Digges were to allay the rigors of | ie x: es N. A. McMillan, Chairman of Board John F. Shepley, President | become unclean in attire and habits. | pain caused by his inability to get a | ' ap a / . . ES : | Although they will not admit that; smoke of opium. ‘‘Black Eyes’ was | 3S ig - Isaac H. Orr, Vice-President James H. Grover, Vice-President they have taken to cocaine and mor-|a picture of abject misery. When | | Pei SS George G. Chase, Trust Officer Arthur H. Burg, Secretary phine, needle marks on their wrists| asked by Digges if he had used ‘the | § ' 3 i ie args -and hypodermic syringes found in) needle’ or cocaine in any other form | i Laos 2 ae _ bes! tale e “e “ a rn. . ou te MN: : : : t ae | e 2 * ao — He . . awe ‘ ‘ | - ¢ ef "e@ . 7 ss * with the ; $30 Side Icer y : het : y wal Pe ; 2A Y ou White Enamel Lined Refrigerator Bane URS pace ee | Just as Shown—Massive White Scroll Arms _ | ® s 6 : i 1 Cash | $100 3-Piece D tto Suit $47.60 * $ -Piece Davanetto Suite, ¢ Z ae 50c This is a wonderful example of our progressive new selling plan. Here is = ‘‘real’’ living-room furniture that you'll be proud. to own—not the flimsy straight 3 ; Weekly 8 apie =e. Snreedl : | j line sets featured everywhere, but magnificent mahogany furniture in a wide, mas- a Another outstanding example | Si¥e scroll arm design, richly upholstered in’ genuine Morocco. leather, inner steel E: (Letters aft of our progressive selling plan | construction; divan opens“into full sized bed; set consists of divan, arm chair.and a indicate extet Pybipis mey nt pie ah ge MAP arm rocker—-$100 value-—priced’ now. at. Ws. oid. Be. pete pee Od des wee a poor ard- ed white ename \ _ephemtitic double deel con- F { ey Children's—-R struction—-a guaranteed saver a8 a nad 4 of iee-—our price only $17.40. “J , iA . Neolin Sotes., . \ X | “ ¢ . . 38 Filled eh - lin Av., M co oe The Paris & * oe | Mu. Write .Us: for Sj.s:, : My MR. ‘dinsiiiiieaiia - Portner’s, 7 Need “eae th “@-s a Yi ~ Regal Shoe C | , ym" : ne - TJ. Reid f ? 7 - ~ ; . : : ey ; ee ot Mite «eho Ue Re tar 4x55. ba seals Fr” ; ws — a ne aie F ty Te ~ - ‘ m nee nie : ty & we = ‘s e a * : Lk dat : . - mae a7 bo. 6 Bs ee oatee > 2S ee ae me as ‘te & Fe eg ah srr x ow. eee BREEN ee — e he ee ee Be. » Wie - Rs rae ae Fes : = id ae ; Tea ce at, Ree Bei ba a ig Ce he RIOTS ee: 4 t, a sa Peet heii eo mis che Be ke eg pea ae “4 3 a ez 2 ST EMER aah

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SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1918. ing STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ener e Ss ie nee a, nes ge an tbe MY gates Ys ‘ é a ae oe * jer eee CEES Nigel y Bae aia tats : ta sh pooh 2 ee eee es at Ce a Ps ~ ; « « ~. ¥ ae ee ee Mr z 2 Ae a toe Lge. ee eee So ; : Pee. tne 4, 5 Lee eee bo ie, Leite A - c . 442, ran pS sal eS — oes ie % | ree ae The Kind of Soles You Nee They are found on new shoes for men, women : in most good shoe stores, and for re-soling i repair shops. 5 sae epee When you ask for Nedlin Soles look forthe Nedlin trade-ma: underneath. Dealers and repairmen in the lists below I pe There are such soles—Nedlin Soles, developed by.scientists to have all the qualities soles should have. You and your family need Nedlin’ Soles and are entitled to them. | Get them on the shoes you buy this Spring. ; When you analyze your shoe probl full os ,,% consider chiefly what kind of soled amend 2 eepieen 3 a You need long-wearing soles—to cut down mounting shee bills. ~~ You need waterproof soles—to protect against dam | pness when rubbers are left off. : : . : e genuine. nn: ee 1 ate € C eH pe ee A, 1 j > agi be ba. a. : Bs em - - P *] - r " ™ ry - ee ee dan oF > ~ “2 A Cs - : 2% . = wr é 5 > ios ; ye ~ Mm, SS ee ee eae. ate ea ier tae . 2 an Bee wag tat a ’ C - " r; 2 Ay ees irr es et tpt ~ "He Tay? Ts . - F ate sb x ae Pie Ose op aes 3] + beees b = 4 ” 7 “ : oe rt cu tag Sees hee” ge Sige SAO lta aR ater cane eerie BaD sg , ic Ne OT Og EY a aR ee tee a eA ane et j , ae See 1 eee Cecy Se OY a % ; fas in a CES {is EABER * SPE Soe i RR eat ip Mie ; , , Ms 23 “ *s, s {? Nites. a Pd NR PG ee Fe a? Aer View? ia See 4 si GRD PORE OLS Tae x 4 r . es S 4 3 2 ile . ;* ~~ > ig Jee! , an ee ee ones = i VRS Se a ee aS = AES ~ You need soles that resist slipping and so make walking safer. ~ You need flexible soles—to be ea with the old torture of breaking-in. You need soles that have all these good qualities. sy on the feet and do away And have the shoes you have worn re-soled with them. Learn the economy, comfort and safety of these soles. Give yourself and your family the treat of weanng them. They cost no more than other soles save much by their long service. , to start with, and they out this mark to you as identifying th the trade symbol for a never changing quality product of The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Akron, Ohie ; Leeman (Tear out and Preserve these Lists) These Stores Sell Shoes with Neélin Soles / (Letters after Shoe Retailers’ Names indicate extent of stocks of Neolin- soled Shoes carried. M-Men’s—W-Wom- en’'s\-B-Boys’ —- G-Growing Girls’ — C- Children's—R-Repairing done with Neolin Soles.) Downtown—St. Louis Retailers 8. Bearman Shoe Co., 1709 Market &t.; M.W.B.G.C. 8. Bearman Shoe Co., 1409 Market St., M.W.B.G.C. Blum, M., 824 Franklin, M.W.B.G.R. | % Blum’s Shoe Store, 817 N. Sixth St., M.W.B.G.C.B. Sample Shoe Store, 2024 Frank- lin Av., MLW.B.G.C.B. Boston Shoe Store, 211 N. 6th, MLR. Brandt's, Inc., 618 Washington Arv., W.B.G.C.R. . Bricker, M., 1014 Franklin Av., M. R. , D., 829 Morgan, MLE. De Beaupre, J. N., 2221 Franklin Av., M.W.B.R. —W. lL. Douglass Shoe Co., 610 Olive 8t., ae Se ae Holtzman - - MWwB.a. Sere Shoe Store, 716 Market, Epstein, A., 801-803 Morgan, M.W.G.R. L. Euler Shoe Co., 2332 Market, M.W.B. . Pamous & Barr, Seventh and Olive Sts., M.W.B.G.C.B. on a Shoe Co., M.B.G.C.R. Hanover Shoe Co., 715 Olive, M.EB. Hanover Shoe Co., 304°N. 6th, MCB.R. Hellman’s Cut-Price Shoe Store, 806- 808 N. Sixth, M.W.B.G.E. Hicks, C. J., 1739 N. 9th, M.R. Shoe Co., 2232 Franklin Av., ¥ _ Phe Hub Shoe Store, 1624 Franklin Av., - MW.B.G.C.B. Husette’s Shoe Store, 420 N. 6th, ME. Shoe Co., 712 Olive, MLE. ©. 0. Kelly Shoe Store, 316 N. Sixth, M.W.B., +8. Bros., 617 Franklin, M.W.G.R. , F., 1106-1110 Market. MLB. ell Shoe Co., 714 Washington Ar., BR. oy Store, 415 N. 7th, W.R. Portner’s, 706-705 Market St.. MB. x sly + ee ee, Co., 312 N. 6th, M.W.B, Shoe OCo., 711 Washington, EB. Quality Shoe Store, 1030 fe Bros, 806 N. High St, ME. tg ase ‘oe Schaper Bros., 6th and Washington, M. Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney, 10th and Olive, M.W.G.C.R. Sensenbrenner’s, 6th and St. W.B.G.B. ShoeMart, 507 Washington, M.R. Solomon, S., 2321 Franklin, M.W.B.G.R. Spector’s Boot Shop, 1735 Franklin Av., M.W.B.G.C.R. Spector’s Boot Shop, M.W.B.G.C.R. Swope Shoe Co., 10th and Olive Sts., M.W.G.R. Tru-Fit Shoe Co., M.W.G.C. The Vogue, 1721 Franklin, M.W.B.G. Charles, 1733 Franklin, 1514 Market S5t., C.R. J. S. Wolff Clo. Co., Washington and Broadway, M.R. ~ West End—St. Louis Retailers Benton Merc. Co., 6806 Manchester Arv., M.C.B. Betz, J. B., 4120 Easton Av., M.W.B.G. Biring, John, 5005 Union, M.W.B.G.C.B. A. W. Boot Shop, 5882 Delmar Av., M.W.B.G.C.B. Castelli, C., 5884 Easton, M.W.B.G.C.R. Fitzgerald Shoe Co., 5181 Easton, M.W. EB. Hasey Son, 720 North Taylor Av., M.W.B.G.C.B. . Herzog, M., 5806 Easton, M.W.B.G.C. Hoffman, W., 5975 Easton, M.W.B.G.C. Hoffman Shoe Co., 4104 Easton, M.W. Huta, B. J., 2811 Marcus Av., M.B.C. King’s Highway Shoe Store, 1258 N., King’s highway, M.B. Leitner, Louis, 1038 Hodiamont Av., M.W.B.G.R. Levinson, Harry, 920 S. Vandeventer, M.B C. Longhi-Gerland Shoe Co., 2601 Taylor Av., M.W.B.G.C.E. ‘Marks Shoe Co., 4007 Chouteau Ar., M.B.G.E. Meyer, H. J., 5608 Baston, M.W.B.G.C. Palans, H., 5402 Easton, M.W.B.C.B. Reader Shoe Co., 4516 Easton Avenue, M.W.B.G.C.R. Sample Shoe Store, 5811 Easton, M.R. Stahlhuth, W. H., 4579 Easton, M.W.G. Staudte, Katherine, 5632 Easton, W.B.G. _§. M., 933 N. Sarah, M.W.B. Wolff Shoe Co. Samuel 4110 Easton Av., M.B.G. North Side—St. Louis Retailers Brockman Shoe Store, 2852 N. Union Av., M.W.B.U.0. Cooper & Gloor, 2610 N. Jefferson Arv., M.W.B.G.R. The Fair, 1250 Biddle, M.W.B.G.C. Fisher, Ben, 8111 N. Broadway, M.R. Goldman, L., 1905 N. Grand Av., M. Gast Shoe Co., 2500 N. Spring Avenue, M.W.B.G.C.R. Goodman, Louis, 1905 N. Grand Ave- nue, M.W.B.G.C. Goldrings, Jacob, 3136 Easton, M.B.R. Gralnick, A. A., 1300 Biddle, M.W.B.G.C. Gralnick, A., 1320 Biddle, M.W.B.G.C. Grabnick, A., 1329 Biddle, M.W.B.G.C. Grave, L., 2243 Cass Av., M.W.C. Gruenkemeier, Wm. 4414 Natural Bridge road, M.C. Kappel, E., 8110 N. Broadway, M.G.R. Rass, E. & Son, 5000 Florissant Avenue, M.W.B.G.C. Hass, E. & Son, 3023 Kossuth Avenue, M.W.B.G.C.B. Hartmann Nathe Shoe Co., 2701 North Fourteenth St., M.W.G.C. Huelesmann Shoe Co., 3626 North Four- teenth St., W.B.G.C. Ideal Shoe Store, 2248 North Market St., M.B.B. Izzis Shoe Store, 2105 North Broad- way, M.W.B.G. Kohner, 8S. G., 2409 N. Broadway, W.G. itchfield, H., 2910 Montgomery, M.B.R ofsky, 8., 1218 Biddle, M.W.B.G. ofsky & Wolf, 1315 Biddle Street, M.W.B.G.C. Moses, Israel, 1852 Cass, M.W.C.R. Penrose Shoe Co., 20th and Penrose Sts.. M.B.G.C.R. Pfeiffer, Ed., 1248 Biddle, M.W.B.G.C. Princess Shoe Store, 2618 Cass, M.W.G. Rohds-Poetker Shoe Co., 2508 North Fourteenth Street, M.W.B.G. Schmidt, John, 1524 Hebert, B. Shapiro, Sam, 2416 N. Jefferson Arv., M.W.B.G.R. Silverstein, P.. Newstead and Farlin, M.W.B.G.C.R. Sindelar Shoe Co., 2615 N. Fourteenth St., M.W.B.G.C. Wall Shoe Store, 1234 Biddle Street, M.W.B.G.C. Vittert, L., 2618 Cass Av., M.B.R. Wehmeier, A. W., 2017 BE. Grand Ar., M.G.R. Wojtkiewicy, 8., 1404 Oass Av., M.R. South Side—St. Louis Retailers Ahmann, L. A., 2605 Park, M.W.B.G.C. Albrecht, Wm, 2217. Cherokee, M. Anstedt Shoe Co., 1226 8. Broadway, M.B. Bastian Shoe Co., 1830 8S. Broadway, H., 2615 Gravois Av., M.B.G.C.R. Berghard, E E., M.W.B. Boellner, H. S., 3223 Park, M.B.G.C. Boonshaft, M., 7511 8. Broadway, M.W.B.C.R. Budke, Jos., 3118 Chippewa, M.G.C. Casper & Glorr, 2610 8. Jefferson, M.R. Central Shoe Co., 1306 8, Broadway, M. Cohn, A., 2650 Chouteau, M.B.G.C. Fischer, H., 4604 Gravois, M.B.G.C.R. Fizler Bros., 6210 Gravois, B.C. Freeman, 8. M., 2206 S$. Broadway, M.W.R. Heitzmann, M., 3825 8. Broadway, M.W.C.E. Heller’s Shoe Co., 3355 8S. Jefferson, M.W.B.R. Hilderbrand, H. J., 2837 Cherokee, M.W.B.G.R. Kirz-Wolf, 2900 Bussell, W.B.C.. Levy’s Shoe Store, 1530 8. Broadway, M.W.B.R. 1258 S&S. | Broadway, Lill & Vohn’s, 2202 8S. Jefferson, ' M.W.G.B. Merkt, C., 2731 Lafayette, M.W.B.G. C.R. S. Newman Shoe Co., 1800 S. 9th, M.W. Osterhaus Bros. Co., 4114 Manchester, W.B.G. Progress Store Co., 4109 Manchester, M.W.B.C. Max Rosen, 3117 Morganford, M.W.B. Rosenthal, J., 1720 8. Broadway, 7627 SS. Broadway, Roth, C. A., 3603 Gravois, M.C. Sertl Wm. J., Gravois and Arsenal, M.W.B.G. Siedhoff, F., 4534 Virginia, M.W.B.O.R. Steffens’ Shoe Store, 1952 8. Broad- way, M.B. Stemmeyer Bros. Shoe Co., 4206 Man- chester, M.W.B.G.C.R. Trautwein, G., 2913 S. Jefferson Ar¥., M.W.B.C.R. Wayne Co, 3125 S. Grand, M.W.B.G.R. Zinke, A., 3205 Park, M.W.B.G.R. These Repairmen Apply Nedlin Soles Suburbs Retailers WEBSTEE GROVES. Johnson, Theo., M.R. | | Langsan, M., 33 N. Gore, M.W.B.G RB. Webster Groves Shoe Store, 109 Lock- wood, M.W.R. OLD ORCHARD, MO. Old Orchard Dry Goods Co,, M.R. MAPLEWOOD, MO. Dreilings’ Shoe Palace, 7302 Manches- ter pl, M.W.B.G.B. Zerman’s, Manchester and Sutton Ars., M.W.R. WELLSTON, MO. Busy Bee Dept. Store, 6202 Easton, M. Sachse, John, 6214 Easton, M.R. KIREWOOD, MO. Retailers. Bopp's Shoe Store, M.W.E. Buschiner Bros., 210 N. Kirkwood rd, M.W.B.G.E. ° CLAYTON, MO. Fashion Shoe Shop, W.B.B.G. Gutman, A., Meramec and Forsyth BL, M.B.B. EAST ST. LOUIS—ILLINOIS. Retailers. Central Walkover Shoe Store, 245 Col- linsville Av., M.W.E. Chicago Sample Shoe Store, 118 Cel- linsville Av., M.B.G.C.R. Cohen, I., 92 St. Clair Av., M. Cruvant, David, 415 Collinsville, M. Douglas Shoe Co., W. L., 142 Collins- ville Av., M. Nieberg, L. E., 1027 N. 9th, M.G.C.R. Pattiz, I.. 204-10 St. Olair, M.W.B.C. Downtown—St. Louis Repairmen Central Shoe Repair Co., 23 8. Bdwy. Gerald, Tri, 18 N. 6th st. Goldman, H., 820 Pine st. Hamilton’s, 524 Pine st. Hodgins, Sam’l G., 1017 Locust st. Marquette Repair Shop, 17211. Wash'n. Miller, Frank, 211 N. 14th st. New York Shoe Repair Co., 2 8. Bdwy. Ofstein, H., 2650 Franklin. Old Reliable Slein, 1533 Market st. Shapiro, Ely, 721 N. 18th st. Slein, Louis, 2017 Market st. Slein, S. S., 1517 Market st. Stevens’ Repair Shop, 516 Pine st. Swope’s Repair Shop, Ozark Bldg., 10th and Pine st. Tony’s Repair Shop, 1931 Franklin. West End—St. Louis Repairmen Armstrong Bros., 4330 Easton. Atwell, Geo., 5406 St. Louis. Ballard, Geo. H., 6332 Clayton. Comparats, Anthony, 706 N. Buclid. Delmar Shoe Repair Co., 6208 Delmar. Ecker, Nathan, 1143 Hamilton. Eikmeyer, H., 704 N. Vandeventer. Euclid Shoe Repair Co., 6 S. Buclid. Frisch, Joseph, 4903 Easton. Golerb, Abraham, 4383 Laclede. Imperiale, Joe, 5163 Easton. Keersgiethers, J. J., 1349 Academy. Kistner, Carl, 929 Clarendon. Kistner, 721 Academy. Kuster, Edwin, 2705 Clifton. Ladewig, Wm., 5648 Delmar. Loss, John, 1239 Hodiamont. Maryland Shoe Rep. Co., 4303 Maryland. Masters & Bettonviel, 3544 Olive. Meyer, A., 4327 Rosalie. Miller, J., 519 N. Vandeventer. National Shoe Hospital, 622 N. Vande’r. Parker’s Shoe Shop, 1017 N. Sarah. Pumm, John., 618 Hamilton. Schneider, Wm., 309 N. Grand. Stebleman, I., 704 Hamilton. Strifler, J.. 1118 Vandeventer. Taylor Av.Shoe Rep. Co., 1211 N. Taylor Torcomain, C., 1202 Goodfellow. United Shoe Repair Co., 1489 Hodiamont North Side—St. Louis Repairmen Albert, Fred, 2806 N. Spring Av. Bechtold, Wm., 4034 N. 26th St. Bressler’'s Shoe Hospital 3116 N. Van- deventer. Cass Av. Repair Shop, 1405 Cass Av. Electric Shoe Repair OCo., 2500 N. Feld, L., 2626 Cass Av. Flor, N., 1410 N. Garrison Av. Gallina, Frank, 2821 N. Grand Av. Grand-St. Louis Shoe Repairing, 2804 N. Grand Avenue. Markenson, G., 4506 Nat. Bridge rd. Melemat,.A., 3111 N. Grand. McKinley Shoe Repair Cos 1112 Salis Street. bury 7 New York Shoe Repair Co., 16 Balls bury Street. Shenandoah. Culicigno, Jim, 3751 California Av. Cherokee. .

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» “ Seine \ PM rss it A o ie x 3: ST.LOLIS PQS7-GiSFaAICH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1918. + $e 5 Se . “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “ ’ nee ae ao ; Aad ; ay 3 ae { ; 4 , be ; : “ ee ; ; » 53% i e) , oe ; 2 : : 45 i. ’ q ‘ 10,000 o :-- and War es _ Bigger than T ” 3 ~ =e a2 ids — - - PART TWO. 3 - 7 . Weird aa NS na the G : «8 - = Ee Sine ‘Amazing Ego and Teleg .. His Cony ~ Anointed. : “3 ‘part HE German Kais | a ruthless foe,” “eloquent eyes, ger. The strahge oc - Highest’s” two predor tions and messages q fidence in the ultimat and protection of “or _gorrow over the pain '. Here is a typical fm. part of an addres ef Lorraine Dec. 14, 4. “The brave endur tenacity with which pulsed all enemies for years has made me to address to my proposal for’ peace Whether or not the I do not know, and wncertain. The fac “hands, as is our wi » © fe will decide upo rill leave it to Hh mot argue with wha’ “We will be gra » that we have thus | of being His instru _ Divine judgment tt ~ gwpon our enemies. * cision fall as it will. s-will proceed furths . g@dversaries have ha From the Leipsic N the enemies of Gerr tinued: ° ee “The old God of E ed. We were his ins Were proud of it."— logne Gazette. Here are brief ex address to the soldier quoted Oct. 25, 1916: “The world’s hist paralle}] to the grea deeds. For centur! tles of the Somme @ blazing model for ing will of a unite - you the German ¥ ‘»-pression under wha ‘stances to preven from prostrating _ ground, and to stan French insolence -» stubbornness. * * *! eontinues hard and the Lord of Hosts Those at home h Bim and He has with strength an m the Berliner in the Sw “The German sw us the respect of Yn France the de ‘boche’ is getting Just wait! -Hollweg, |

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as Range ,| a a Month 4 this ‘* Bakewell’’ Gas nd sanitary: base, must stands 47-14-in. high and and simmering burner— all fc els Rug? unity for ur needs saving. mstance permits us me Brussels Rugs at a 9x12-ft. size—a eval. m in a good variety of —rugs that regularly , pleased with this — rn ae ¢ og : : ft. The strahge occurrence rings but slight change on one ofj“the All " , + 2 pe > : A agiessed is absolute- 4 ; clouet with art gine 1; $29.50 *% . met a\ —s WATS ' ; ‘ bree i's ‘ he re) ‘ SIF as, # ' ’ q . a Biss hope see i > jv > sigh F ber + . , ; Se, ey . . = : ; by > : ; - a > - head - . . . 3 ° Pc. ‘ ar dt ons and messages quoted in the German papers have expressed either con- Pf dence in the ultimate victory of the mailed fist under the special patronage This Paper Today. 10,000 offers in the Big Real Estate and Want Directories. ew". ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a : Circulation Last Sunday, 377,039 : 4 RT TWO. feird Utteran ces by Sa a ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1918. PAGES 1—16B, .: At the Canteen of the St. Louis ‘Railroad Y. M. C. A If Au stria Starts 4q Where Traveling Soldiers Are Fed and Cared For New Drige in Italy ‘Marouerite Martyn Teffs How Workers Get the ‘Personal Touch’ eerataee BY Frank H. Simonds. The Post-Dispatch’s Military Critic Analyzes the Situation on the Piave Line and Points Out Its Weaknesses and Its Strength. a +3 : . = , ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEES Pidssing Egotism Shown in Boastful Speeches ae Lane ee and Telegrams Which Indicate How Deep Is = His Conviction That He Is Really the Lord’s " 3 i > re PA, By Frank H. Simonds, Author of “The Great War” and “They Shall Not Pass.” O N May 14, 1916, a great Australian offensive was launched against the Italian front between the Brenta and the Astico, that is, from the Austrian Tyrol, south of Trent, and toward the Venetian Plain north of Padua and Vicenza. Now, on May 7, 1918, both Austrian and Italian official reports indicate activities. which seem the preliminaries to one more attack in substantially the same region which saw the terri- fic but abortive offensive of two years ago, « There are two aspects from which Caiivnaty heim wale teiaan. it is necessary to view the Italian| veloped and captured, because the problem: the military and the po-) Austro-Germans would have cit =" HE German Kaiser’ Ss expression of grief at the devastation caused “by a ruthless foe,” with its accompaniment of tears brimming from his “eloquent eyes,” has lately been quoted in the Berliner Lokal-Anzei- "a : |! ighest’s” two predominant moods. Since the outbreak of war his conversa- protection of “our old God,” or, like this latest outburst, sentimental | over the pain and loss for which he holds “the enemy” responsible. _ Here is a typical declaration. It to free the world from its suf- i of an address to the troops ferings. prraine Dec. 14, 1916: “I have the courage. Trusting WHEN THE RUSH 1S OVER s in God, I shall dare to take this 4t #0 re endur “The brav durance and iron step. Please draft notes on these lines and sumbit them to me, and make all necessary arrangements tenacity with which you have re- ees all enemies on al] fronts THE WAITRESS FINDS TIME WHEN Goo HUNGRY MEN | ARRIVE ALL AT ONCTU litical. Certain military results DO not mean to be under- Bewill proceed further, are obviously bound to flow from a great suc- cess of the Aus- trians in Vene- tia; not less plainly there are certain political considerations which weigh both for and against the making of such an offensive and other polit- - for years has made it possible for | me to address to my adversaries a proposal for peace negotiations. Whether or not they will accept a do not know, and the result is | “gncertain. The fact is in God’s nds, as is our whole struggle. | “Be will decide upon it, and we fill leave it to Him. We must Mot argue with what He orders. withont delay.”—From the Nord- deutsche Allegemeine Zeitung. “Truth Always Wiser.’’ On Feb. 3, 1915, a Bavarian news- paper published some interesting in- terviews between the Kaiser and the German novelist, Dr. Ludwig Gang- hofer, on visits to Great Headquar-. ters. Extracts are as follows : “I heard and saw an example of the Emperor's quiet patience with slanderous statements that should be instructive for wus ali. Re- marks of such a nature embitter " BuT LISTEN, LADY, | WAIT & MINUTE. IL HAD TO TAKE & BATH LAST &- NIGHT. * ~from the Leipsic Neueste Nach- hten. God of Battles.” a the same time, an ad- res to troops in Alsace was quoted, | oa hich, with “warlike gestures,” i Kaiser “spoke in words most fathful in contempt” of allied ef- opis in the East and declared that 6 judgment of God had fallen upon ' enemies of Germany. He con- i “The old God of Battles direct- se We were his instruments and ; ere proud of it.”—From the Co- + ne Gazette. ere are brief extracts from an to the soldiers at the Somme, Goted Oct. 25, 1916: © “The world’s history knows no e] to the greatness of your | For centuries these bat- - | of the Somme will stand as blazing model for the conquer- i ) - will of a united people. In "a ou the German will finds ex- on under whatever circum- to prevent the enemy prostrating us to the and, and to stand firm against fench insolence and _ British srnness. * * * Even though it nues hard and endures long, ailere of Hosts is with you. at home have besought ‘and He has inspired you 1 strength and courage.”— rom the Berliner Tageblatt. > one remembers the report i from German papers here just » the German defeat at the “For our victory we are lankful in the first place to our old oh ‘He will not desert us, since fe stand for a just cause. oS: ve 1 not relent, and we shall i to the enemy’s hide. We shall | nt lose our faith and trust in our pod old God up there.” Following is a significant remark, roted from a conversation with the Man author, Max Bewer, on Oct. a : a3 mpect in the Sword. - fhe German sword will regain a the respect of all the world. % | France the detestable word is getting ever rarer. t wait! Things will become rent. The sword makes us sspected. "From the Berliner OK al-Anzeiger. Ti arastin a juxtaposition is of- Md by the autograph letter on the it of peace, written to Von imann-Hollweg, then Chancellor, hy year befora,.on Oct. 31, 1916: dear Bethmann: I have ¢ been turning over our con- . rsa thoroughly in my mind. ‘is clear that the peoples of the em: Eaesntries, who are kept in Mi @nderance of the war by lies ids and deluded by fight- a hatred, possess no men ife able or who have the » cour to speak the word & ll bring relief—to pro- t is wanted is a moral deed e the world, including neu- " the pressure which § upon us all. For such a M is necessary to find a > has a conscience, who he is responsible to > has a heart for his own for those who are his vho is indiffqrent to any it | misinterpretation the ( hat we have thus far the honor him, but even in his greatest ex- citement he never loses the mas- tery over his tongue. I heard him Say in such a case: “That is strong, but it is silly also. it fs fortunate that truth always is wiser in the long run, and that it has longer legs.’ “The knightly conduct of indi- vidual opponents in the field fliaddens Emperor William, and rarely have I heard any man speak so justly and appreciatively of the good qualities, the courage and the accomplishments of the nation’s enemies. Even against England I heard from the Em- peror no unmeasured word spoken in anger. Every verdict he pro- nounces, severe as it sometimes is, is always within the bounds of supreme reserve. Nevertheless, there is a slight but hardly no- ticeable vibration in his majesty’s voice when the subject is our Germanic cousins across the Channel. “In a conversation with the representative of a neutral state the Emperor once said: ‘You are a sportsman. When in a horse race the weaker animals gradual- ly drop out and only the two strongest are left, have you ever geen the jockey of the horse which threatens ‘to fall behind strike with his whip at the jockey of the .more ambitious and stronger animal?’ ‘The man questioned shook his head. The Emperor continued: . ‘Why does England strike at us? > Whv does she not rather strike at her own weakening horse?’ “Yet other words -* the Em- peror must be remembered. On one occasion he made this re- mark: “Many people who judge us Germans solely by outward polish and term us barbarians seem not to know that there is a great difference between civilization and “Kultur.” England certain- ly ts highly civilized nation. One notices this always in the draw- ing room. But to have “Kultur” means to possess deep conscience and high morale. My Germans have conscience and morale. When they say in other lands that it was my intention to found a world empire, that is the funniest, nonsense ever said about me. But in the merale, industry and con- science of the Gérman people is to be found a conquering power that will open the world for them.”—From the Munchener Neueste Nachrichten. Get Things by Wishing. In August, 1915, a long article de- scribes the “changed Kaiser,” the “joyous, triumphant Kaiser,” who greeted the news of the sweeping in- vasion of Russian Poland. On that occasion the Emperor made the fol- lowing remark about that victory: “Bnergetically to wish for something which is necessary helps to attain it!” The year which added the United States to the Hst of Germany's foes 1917, in an interview with Hans Mul- ler, author and playwright, in Vien- na, he said: jum “Do you know that in Belg we are restoring all the ruined churches, taking care of all the works of art, as well as works of historical value? Yet, we are parians! * * ° only fF he whole world knows “Now t By Marguerite oe 6 6 G OOD-BY, lady.” A boy who had been just one of a group of 600, and not more or less no- ticeable than the rest, still swallowing a last bite of apple pie a la mode, rose from the long board at the Railroad Y. M. C. A.: canteen, held out his hand, which I grasped, and was gone. What sudden impulses overcame an all too ap- parent shyness and made him turn demonstrative- ly to the first woman aé hand, it was easy to imagine. This train load of troops were com- pleting the first lap of a most momentous jour- ney. It was their first stop in three days and nights of travel and they were headed eastward. An officer had appeared at the door just now and shouted orders to a certain company to “Fall in.” The men had all had a refreshing ‘bath at the pool in the main building, and amaz- ingly large helpings of food for checks purchased at 5 cents @ach. They had been served by wom- en in fresh blue gingham aprons and white or- gandy caps, women who were too busy to talk in the rush and scramble as company after company lined up at the counter with about 600 orders of almost as many different and strangely original combinations of food. But something in the |} manner of the waitresses, their amateurishness, maybe, their eagerness and gay good humor, something in the amosphere of the whole place was convincing that the service was volunteer, unpaid and from the heart. Possibly it came over the youth that I repre- sented a small atom of a big something he was leaving behind, something he would not come in close contact with for a long time, maybe never again—just American women folks. So he felt moved to grasp my hand. This was the last company to be fed and it was with very apparent reluctance they dragged themselves from the table at the word of command, gave a concerted hitch to their belts ahd a last linger- ing survey to the cosy interior of the hut. Probably every man of the 600 was entertain- ing the same sentiment I attributed to this youth. And they were all going over seas to fight for American women folks. Something in my throat warned me that in another instant I should be a “sob sister” sure enough. But my soldier boy had melted into the lines of khaki stretching across the yard and I joined the can- teeners in the doorway who were waving their ‘aprons in response to the hearty cheers of the men being marched away to their train. ‘Personal Touch” Accomplished Fact. Thus I am able to testify to the efficacy of the “personal touch,” aimed at as much as the serv- ice of good, wholesome food at bare cost, by the Y. M. C. A. when they asked Mrs. Charles Cummings Collins to organize women of her ac- quaintance to take charge. Mrs. Collins is chair- man of .a group of 70 women who are keeping the canteen at Union Stattion open from 9 to 9, working in shifts and personally performing all the service incident to the kitchen and lunch counter. I had arrived just in time to hear the announce- ment that a troop train of 600 were unloading in the yards and would presently stampede the lunch counter. The waitresses who had been gossiping in groups or chatting to a few scat- tered men in uniform, sprang to their posts. There was a moment of apprehension and doubt, because so many times there has been notifica- tion of a train, and great stacks of sandwiches | nave been made ready, coffee urns and ice cream cylinders replenished and decks cleared for action, only to behold the column advance to the corner, halt, and for some reason never explained, mR NILCA. marched back to the train yards again, leaving the waitresses, to say nothing of the ice cream and sandwiches, forsaken and forlorn. This time, though, the entertainment hall ad- joining became suddenly packed with men, slam- ming their belongings on the floor with a noise like artillery and turning to bombard the lunch counter. Immediately organdy caps were set awry and all was hurry and scurry. The train stopped just 50 minutes. When the place was empty again, naturally there was considerable disorder. It was surprising to see these women, many of whom never need to do such things at home, turn to with dishpans, brooms and mops, not as glee- fully, perhaps, as they had handed out pastries, but with no less energy, until I learned it was a contest to outdo the previous shift in neatness and set an all but unattainable example to the next shift. | When the crowd is so dense many instances of the personal touch are lost sight of, but be- tween trains, when the hut is a waiting place for small detachments or solitary travelers in uni- form, there are many incidents of personal con- tact which the women interested, and no doubt the men, carry away in pleasant memory. Soldiers Proposes Marriage. Often there is time for ‘a waitress to hear the whole life history of a customer while he con- sumes his order. Of course some waitresses and some customers make better use of the time than others. One soldier, while getting outside an order of four hard-boiled eggs, delivered him- self of a proposal of marriage. His home was on a farm in Oklahoma, he said, and it had been a bum farm until they struck oil in the midst of it. “Now,” he said, “I have a house worth $3500 and I have an income of $100 a day from my oil wells.” “My goodness!” exclaimed the waitress, “I wonder they ever let you escape. I mean, I won- der you are not married.” “Well, I weuld be, ” responded the soldier, “but the trouble is all vee good-looking women are already married.” “Not all of us, some of us are widows. Don’t you like widows?” volunteered the waitress. “You bet I do,” he replied heartily, and with equal alacrity he asked, “Are you a widow?” “Yes, I am a widow,” admitted the waitress. “Well I'Tl be—well, I’m coming back after the war and see if you are still a widow.” A little later a man who has been a frequent guest at the canteen for several days sauntered up to the counter. He was the man of whose a little too kindly guardianship a prisoner took advantage and escaped. The woman who had been observing the humane consideration of the jailer toward his charge, when his dilemma became known, had enlisted the services of detectives in his behalf. After-the-War Dates Made. “T just love all you women,” he exclaimed in an excess of feeling. Then, simmering down a little, he approached a waitress, who happened to be this same widow. “I think you and I would suit each other pretty well, don’t you? We're about the same age.” The widow stooped down under the counter to pick up whatever it was she had dropped. “That was a little too sudden for you, I guess,” the soldier observed. “Yes, that was a little too sudden for me,” the widow had to admit. : I alse saw this same waitress receive three in- NVHEN tT WAS ANNOONCED THAT THE MEN MIGHT GO TO, THe Poor. EEE vitations to be fulfilled on dates after the war. They all came about as naturally as this one: A detachment of aviators were at the counter and as she handed out bottles of soda pop the waitress remarked: “I admire your branch of the service more than any other. I had a chance to go up in an airplane once, for $25.” “Twenty-five dollars for one flight! Why, it’s not worth it,” said the youngest and most blase looking airman. There followed some argument among his com- rades as to whether, considering the cost of the ical considera- tions which may flow from the of- fensive if it suc- ceeded. To take the military aspect first: It is clear that we have reached the time of year when weather condi- tions make mili- tary operations in the mountains possible. Last winter such op- erations Were sus- pended because of the heavy fall of snow which came, the Allied front. With the com- FRANK H. SIMONDS. far later than machine and all its parts, a flight might not be worth that much in cash value. “Well, anyway,” declared the widow’s customer, sportingly, “I'll come back after the war and Ill take you up for nothing.” Girls in search of romance should not, how- ever, be encouraged by these experiences to flock into canteen service. It should be borne con- stantly in mind that the recipient of these at- tentions was a widow, who have it on the rest of us in the art of inspiring confidences. One of the problems at the canteen is to know how to offer refreshment to men who obviously are out of funds. There is a purse for the pur- pose, but its administration is apt to be more em- barrassing to the object of such charity than his condition is to him. I saw one woman approach a chap who had just come in from a long trip, travel worn, hot, dusty: and thirsty, judging by the way he patronized the water cooler. He was a recruit in citizens’ clothes and looked anything but prosperous. “Won’t you eat a plate of ice cream if I bring it to you?” she asked. “No, ma’am, I wouldn't wish nothing,” was the shy response. The wait- ress got a repast for two, thinking she would prevail upon him to join her, but he was not to be persuaded, and she had to seek as a compan- ion a soldier who already had been served a plen- teous lunch. Another indigent was net wo proud. All the loiterers had been called up front to be photo- graphed for publicity purposes. An empty cup and saucer had been placed in this soldier’s hand to give a touch of realism. After the picture had been snapped he stood holding the crockery for a time and at last, with a most discouraged, hope- less expression on his face, sat down alone in a far-off corner. A woman, noticing his de- jection, approached him with, “Is it as bad as that?” or some such remark. “You all are just makin’ fun of me,” moaned the soldier. “You gave me a cup and saucer and you never put anything in ft, and I haven't et for 24 hours.” His wants were promptly attended to. Canteen Has One Steady Boarder. The canteen is a great success, if the extent of its patronage is any proof. I am sure it would have some steady boarders if. marching orders did not interfere. And that reminds me, it has one. William Fague, aged 16, of Mexico, Mo., came to St. Lohis to enlist if the navy. Nobody would fib about his age for him, he refused to return to Mexico and has taken up his = Continged on Page Five. usual, to the heavy disadvantage of the stricken Italians, but in e to prevent the Anstrians and from achieving the maximum pur- poses of that campaign upon which they had embarked when they at- tacked and won the great battle of the Upper Isonzo, which is known to the Central Powers as the battle of Capretto. ; When the campaign ended the Ital- ians had been driven out of all the Austrian territory they had con- quered by two years of incessant ef- fort save a little slice north of the old frontier about Lago di Garda. They had been driven back from the Isonzo to the Piave and out of all the high mountains, the Dolomite, Carnic and Julian Alps, which separate Italy from Austria between Gorizia and the Brenta. They had lost some 3000 square miles of the Province of Vene- tia, with a certain number of towns of industrial importance; as it stood then, and stands now, they had lost about half the area which France had been compelled to surrender as a result of her defeats of 1914. Italian Front Contracted. When the Austro-German offen- sive began last autumn the Italian front was nearly 500 miles long, and its character was exceedingly unfor- tunate for the Italians, because the Austrians in the Trentine district south of Tyrol were close to the vital communications of the several Ital- ian armies east of the Brenta and holding the semicircular front be- tween the Brenta and the Adriatic. At the close of the offensive the Italian line had tontracted to less than a third of its former extent, and, while the chief disadvantage survived, it survived in a limited form, since that portion of the Ital- ian army fighting with its face to the east was only a few miles. beyond the point in its communications nearest to the Austro-German front along the Trentine boundary. Had the Austro-Germans been able. to ~~ rns : eee Pad pm se * the Unper Teonse, practically allo 4 — Be ape . / ' sy ote Pian. Se ” > Oe ‘. Re er aie ee ee Nee and be taken. This to the’ Uieiesiond ab Vin'edandnt Italian situation. It is excessively unlikely that the Austrians could force the Italians out of the present line along the Piave, which has been fortified during the winter and is as good a line as is necessary to have in our contemporary form of war- fare. The strong positions are, on the whole, on the Italian side of We river; the stream is something of An obstacle; and Italian communicatiéns behind it are far better than those of the Austrians for rushing re- serves to an imperiled sector, — Italian Line Strong. Therefore, it would seem that, if In a word, the vital sector is not that behind the Piave, but that between the Piave and the Astico, where the TF sf | at | 7 rT rai af. Hf A: % * 3 d E s ' | i : s i Ei ist si = - “2 je Sa te %

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SI sn gt SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1918. Pee fee RRR Sy Gok mas aa go Ores 5. ian 4 mma i» eM save Vicenza. A further Austro-Ger- | Man advance, if we are to assume Germans troops will be again used, would leave the Italians still able to’ _ ~ — - a - - en en — Men’s Men’s Men’s Ties || BEGINS HERE MONDAY WITH THESE] herp menor | ONT. | one Ooi Mer cerized re IF AUSTRIA STARTS P — ee Be seniieeeincnercitiaiaaiamniiasiiaash ; A FRESH DRIVE ie - ; AGAINST ITALIANS | : Continued From Page One. & | mn surrender, it would mean the de-| struction of Padua, just behind the | ‘B Brenta, but it would temporarily | rs : th F: LF th _ stand behind the Bacchiglione, but it Garters Shirts Wash Ties: oo for "tor oneal ti ) Men's laun- 81x90 size. ex- Crochet would m Men's Satin fancy weaves. hour onl — | d mean the surrender of Padua. | nigh dF A ABR, dered Shirts; stripes and 9 | Thread: 9 to cone ' All these possible retreats would | special. Mon- al patterns, | white; special §: ey oxidized fint day only (Main ancy stripes. Monday (Main eial ino phone Il a. Mm., Spe- actually rend » : special Monday , mean shortening the line and im Floor), ip ah re oh le Floor), or mail orders) cial, below coat: (Mz o proving the Italian situation on the 9 “49 a GIRLS’ Chiidren’s WOMEN’S | ; wae military side, provided no disaster Cc 7 . MIDDIES Sample . CORSETS 98c ensued. It would mean the _ sur- nn , ae ees Y a —_— Made of wh Pivk CAPS Good strong Cor- en ~ oe ee erent — | render of famous _ cities. ‘ncnan'n LSJ 85c Sh es ™ aia: 3 ai | collars: all sizes: oes sce trimmed: spe Coats’ ‘ws 15¢ Hand- 1 moral advantage to the: | Silk H oes ~~ oo day, * Thread kerchiefs $1.75 ose For misses, 15c 39c All gambers of Men's soft fin- Georgette _trians would be very great, but! Women’s Siik '§: ehildren and ) t Boot Hose; |~ infants, in kids Children’s f lack «a mp ish japonette Crepe a , : In all the ee ee a ee + 2 ¢e eee ~~ 869 © ee ee ee ee $1.00 Neckwear it Union Suits A beautiful selection of Ladies’ Georgette Crepe. A ue ) Men's nainsook Union Suits; Women's ribbed Vests; tee and Satin Collars and Sets. suitable for coats, food quality ath- taped top: spe- dresses and suits: special for Monday letic sleeves; spe- cial, Monday cial, Monday (Main (Main Floor) i Floor) | the Piave, and they will have to | [= = _the military gain would not be com- | | os? sue batast tf ana’ buee eiack aad newil leather; sizes. § ribbed on sale Monday | ye +o ing 34 were gained and Italian morale en-| ~, entra ence fect: special fo | dured the loss of ground and cities, | 1 : : 3 50c 72¢ = ): ) te GAG B25 Sc Why Keep Corns? Lift Corns Off! sar tones in oe French tie , ape FES : | Once behind the Adige, the Italian | | diye oreo , — J | . ° | position should be impregnable, for. it vs , EE TE : | | : DOESNT HUMT: FreeZONE 1S Magic! an tata: saaniares xn s- Georgette Blouses W\Els Hilesiz Silk Dress Sale vantageous are to be found in this % t . . bokeaal embroidered and beaded ef- L h ze : Apply a few drops, then just lift off that sore, line, and the Italians have had _ fects; some with lace trimmed / § d W hi yz New Dresses of Georgette and Taf. touchy corn or callus. Costs only a few cents! pemets; colors, flesh, rope, Bee th an aS neton LAX) (SRS combinations, in all the wanted — ; 2 ~ As it now stands, it would seem. : bisque and white; | colors (Second Floor) Mond For a few cents you can get a) root and all, with the fingers, easy. that the Austrians have concéntrated | ' all sizes (second yy , y's iE } , BP Poor) only WALL PAPER y}) a | ing them down by the great military | / : y a discovered e before f . of of , Cleari sale of 1 hundred and two room lots of 7 es ec | ee eras Srpeeeme of ater | railroad, which goes under the Bren- ; rin & Silk Waists Lindell's Wall Paper. Why buy eleowhere when "you can cet a : the latest designa and colorings at Schaper’s at half price? A aa “ee gmall bottle of freezone. Apply a surrounding skin. cits hate of Seated taviatons of bay /e. quality, two-in-one oe A large assortment of fine Papers, suitable for any room; 34¢ ee we 4 ¥ | Pape 7 or se ‘ore, Ion sHeSVSS: values\of 6c and 10c: to Close out | I few dropa upon a tender, aching! Hard corns, soft corns, or corns | Italy in all past centuries. Having : nines: * fo ‘ | with id | ; :, : . eat cut-out borders to n ‘ values of li2e an be... a eorn apd instantly that old bether-| between the toes, also hardened | brought his armies south by this Maslin Drawers: Parlor, Dining Room. Living Reem and Mall Pavers including Silk Skirts ee shertly you can lift out that corn, up and fall off without hurting. reach or observation, the Austrian! Chemise; lace Sacanes: white muslin. embroid ggg —_ borders to match; values of 20c; c Newest Silk Skirts of excel. e | | |has arranged them in the several and a por at . Oh d Ts : fo lent taffeta. with fancy | d ; - all P| rooms, with the latest borders or bands to matc | valley of the Adige to the Venetian. ri 39¢ 2 39¢ pee 25 values of 35¢ and 40c: to close out a: assortment of | plain like the sticks of a fan. He is | alien J \ : BOY SOOUT . ° LADIES’ | : an | portions of these valleys. He may e Tan Leather | Sixth and Franklin pune a WET ale dine ¢ sreveh attack vient plenty of white; special, yard. For Man, Waites Leggins, “Our lecation saves you money” Silk Hose south upon Verona by the Adige Val- | ) Price $ ley, and possibly a fifth along Lago di B Huck T " and Children i, 1.00 Silk Foulards Silkk Crepe Shirting leached Huc owels é ‘ | 86 in. wide, in beautiful Comes in a good line of ée “y eae smporenat ee tow asgertment Of pat: 19¢ colored stripes; plain hor Huck Towels, special, | Men's fancy weave Shirts and | Boys’ Union Suits; nainac ALL DAY If the Austrian can advance down terns; Monday only.... and fancy: per yard.. . Drawers: lene. stnauee edt bfibaa aaetathe /he comes on, he will then have est shades; high lus- hd : | : ity domestic without spreal; good reached the plain on a wide front ter; yard. dressing: size 42x36 special, each T Ss its | Union Suits be _ nion u Women’s ribbed Union Suits;> ° ’ ss tions. e will be too near the main This lot includes 40-in. voile. pop- “Ladies Seamless Lace” Ladies’ Dress Shoes line of Italian communications to lin and linen: of! good 36-in. Black Chiffon 36-in. wool serge and mo- short sleeves, ankle ‘taped top; special . lengths: all wanted Taffeta: extra heavy: hair in good lengths; C length; special Monday Nees entirely from one Plump Vici jet black: per yard. 1 to 6-yd. lengths...... Monday (Main | (Main _retire behind the Brenta, the Bac- | : bi Po sal | chiglione or even the Adige. If the 49c Stamped Dresser Scarfs nd@ the feet: giove les. Dressy kid, hand-turned soles } ‘the Italian 1i he did h P rubber heels; sty- | value; simes 3 to 9 © Manan ime as ne at the up- | | in assorted patterns able; all sizes, Our * | smashed the British line in the re- 4 00 cent disaster to Gough's Fifth Army’ mensurate, provided only territory. : ae te % (Main : : : Ss: : Hoge: al! sizes; from 10 to 12. lightiv ' Floor), special. pair. oo % Lowest Prices Our Ohief Attraction. extra special. 6 fect: special for as French morale has survived the | _ply to make military defense ad-| 7 fine assortment of Georgette | ; . Monday months to get ready. emall bottle of the magic fieenone | Just think! Not one bit of pain strong forces in the Trentino, bring-| +) 4 ; Just ask at any drug store for a' wards. It doesn’t even irritate the iis in « tele dell intiows the! Aa: , , White Jap. silk of excellent sizes: extra Beautiful Papers for bedrooms, halls and pariors, with Ae “ ‘ 4 some corn stops hurting, then | calluses on bottom of feet shrivel ' route, which is always beyond eneniv Envelope lawn Dressing rood quailty oatmeals. plain and printed. in a splendid selection, with and Embroi- lawn ae re a ee Imported Oatmeais. Grass Cloths and Tapestries: for your best pockets and. belt: —ADV. | smaller valleys leading out from the , P so bape a ages tme ‘ trimmeda.. NS Nis ins 0 8's oor) Paver hanters at lowest prices. if desited. patterns: Monday (2d F1.). | @ patently intending to attack by the , . —" . ne RN Pe roe: ar mo : | ATS passes through which the Piave, the, ee eat ie. i 5 nit etait age ina ——~ ow a |Brenta and the Astico emerge into ( . RES eS J AP SIL 36-in. Jap Silk, in all colors; Ic Sample erwear | I _ 175 ADD 5c FOR MAIL ORDERS | Garda, but the first four are bound agar api 4 , Mercerized hemstitehed | Men’s Underwear | Union Suits DOUBLE FAGLE STAMP ‘ li ac lise vats waedeee thom cla Silk Poplin Pillowcases 200 Bedspreads ff 27uene Special Mosaage MONDAY sweeping the hills between them as ts all colores eat nee | | ee eC a ORGY , Made of extra good qual- Heavy crochet Bed- . Monday | (Main Floor) . size: (Main Foor) Ye Olde Tyme Comfort § Ye Olde Tyme Comfort J) ana win dominate the Italian posi- Wash Goods Remnants Black Taffeta Weel Mannieih | | . A \ Men's ribbed Union Suits; | nicely lace trimmed kneé” | permit the Italians to remain along material: per yard... ougs oce of leather. stage last, medium aie Floor) Austrian in his first attack smashes | | 18x54-inch Dresser Scarfs; good quality, lish and comfort- per Isonzo, or as Hindenburg. Price ... in Picardy.:then the Italian troops along the Piave will have great diffi- ‘culty in extricating themselves and escaping envelopment and capture. | just as they did along the Lower | |Isonzo after the .Capretto disaster, and for the same reasons. The Austrian will doubtless seek to repeat recent German triumphs. soles, leather heels, $3. 50 J : Progress such as the Germans made value, at Armentieres will be sufficient to) turn the Piave line and _ give tie Venice and probably Vicenza and Pa- Z PA Ea IO oe | ere , The Biggest Mark-Down Sale of Floor Covering, Drapery and Lace Curtains this city has ever known—a Price dua. These will be substantial tri-. umphs for an offensive which need | | sale in which you really get double value for every dollar gpent. A shipment of 1000 new Room Rugs; all | r not involve any great risks save in UP TO $2.50 sizes in latest 1918 patterns of highest character and description, were received Saturday, together with 18 a 300 rolls of Linoleum in variety of 30 different patterns. We secured these wonderful values at about | 15 Chiffor 0 the matter of casualties, since his | own lines of communication are se- T A j | S 45c on the dollar, and those that buy here Monday will get the benefit. Below is only a partial list of the 9 .... Calas Ye Olde Tyme. Comfort y ec Olde Tyme Comfort eure and his own front lacking in all | , Many good things to be had here tomorrow. These low prices should convince you of this wonderful sale. sign, wardrobe and ae | pur’ nok WE Laas | a SierT Hh | eet! |e bi) ' or —_ , ee ee ee a oe od Sprains “f See P . aa. S 4 7S ; es ae ¥ 4 - or a * regi »* - a Dy Se 7 sae _ a i 2, « » é ; sis CR a . t ee . - ed « - ¥% =] | ed yds mal Ps “ ea o 5 Pe a, “ aM, = }. e Ng = 5 J j : ‘€ an. BO : . 7 ’ . TH chifforobe combined. the defects of the Italian. | . e | k finish; “Ladies Dress Oxfords” “Ladies’ 2-Strap Pumps’ Fly in Austrian Ointment. iD Sree erp. ise cuanttty of $25 Velvet $22.50 Seam- $15 Bungalow (f with extension bar 3 S Reais bea Homme Rugs $18.50 | less Brussels $30 Grass Rugs fl ss: “asa” nessa There is just one defect in the Aus- yt AE se: ’ id—han -turne . .% . Oe Rea Pe pieces alike; some | Ladies Black Ki d a Genuine Black Viel Kid trian situation, and that is that be- | | ee Peo S ‘8 are teases sitet lot of 2% Room Rugs Rugs Axminster : : i sath im er fections n SM pn o* 7? a soles; Cuban heels; } hand-turned soles. The cause of the mountains there is no| | ee ean’ Yieamnaage * thee ll perfect; Brussels bien. stim Rugs not ra splendid last d im ¢om- good means of communication be-.| = Bice: runs up to size; in the latest . dor gag PD 2 5 Y ait a f mint oF Blucher style; posi- wor | ¢ =! : 7 1 ° ° marquisettes, i i. Room fize- here lot of oo Rugs; all a . room Oo r fert and style | tween the armies in the Trentino and | bay El be ; and many io ‘nae tee wool; new bright ze; brown. green, $9, tively the most . gen those in the Italian plain. Actually | ey Be ie Coe eeeeecirerd: [for one $7, Qh gain: this lot of | SPring designs: un- | Ohne "in trorei, | room .. = ‘ar oh Sif A er - ’ “ : comfortable dress § Regular $3.00 ‘to move troops from one sector to an-_| a Eee nary lot. and should § day only. Rugs contains til all ars $14, Oriental anes, me- ; > Ses i been be snapped up hur- § some very goo . s 85 ot phegete aire at ainhde: ‘iin mieanamenen pute) etna EET 00 |) Seamless A Rugs, both in ire ea | oe Rus | rp . S put- at this . X= quality and pat- $45 Seamless Bigg Borders ting them on a train and carrying) price: : terns: while this . these could 50 | ; minster Rugs lot «lasts «they Axminster not be bought for | Hardwood patterns: ves ade ~ ' os oe - ; : #: ed : . , Se a compartment, five drawers, at $1925 95 $10 Felt-Top Covered with neat fancy art ticking. biscuit gotied through specially priced for “a eae he 4 "a them around a semicircle of more; Ps agomagt ssmemeren Worth $40.00: 9x12 il] be sold at double what we | put it around ; | e ed, 00; 9x12: wi ) ane * , ound rugs than 300 miles. As a result, if the | in -@hite. cream ‘ Alex. Smith «& only Rugs, 9x12 oe them to- and see the big im- Monday's ocltng pit. provement it 47 makes; yard... C in any size, for. cde an $1 Dining Chait Full size, golden edits ish, turned apin- “¥ die. solid seat, | high back; Monday, PACH. .<ccss66oee Italians chose to take the offensive. ant. -eeru with \ Son’s; beautiful Ori- Kirman, Yonkers. Ye Olde Ty me Comfort Ye Olde Tyme Comfort on the Piave front, after the Aus-. fancy hemstitched Pereian; tan, green 5 gh mare: th ras 5 — ' Persian; tan, green, 1] more; the best rugs 19 95 2JUU a trian had committed the main mass '! edge; special Mon ) brown e tant amie: ina ane P rs l- Tj : | or Plain Toe 6s PF, : id of his armies to the Trentino opera- day, ) all eol- —— ip Ladies House Slippers _ tion, it would be several weeks before | pers | ore nt patterns. 899. 9b \ r $18.95 “A style that for ) deen looking for. Me- | troops in the plain with those in the in Mat . 8c dium jow heel, turned 'mountains. The Italians, on their! ° aioe 98c Inlaid Rugs Seamless; bordered comfort cannot be soles that wear; | ' ° EB; . § | side, have no such difficulty, because | y, 69 | Linoleum Carpet Linoleum Linoleum all their lines of communications are | Genuine O11 Onaane §) Heavy grade, new Assorted patterns: Ironwear Brand: 4 all around: equaled for house wear. $3.00 vajue: ‘ 2 $2.50 walue. in the plain and radiate, like ; |i : : Shades. fitted on patterns; light and a good serviceable yards wide; cover Worth up to 25; lSe Curtain Scrim. dark colors; very carpet; light or your floor without Wil! wear 15 to 29 Spring designs; patterns light and dark col- Sives 3 te 9; leather de oetubad hesie § 00 | spokes of a wheel, from Castelfranco. in white, cream | guaranteed spring ff) ‘al . rears; bhe Our : | and ecru: fancy hen , ig special at, dark a seam; new tial Our "7 50 Only if they reach the plain can) hemetitched edge; |" ere: UP to 36 in. : colors Spring dante oop Oe 7 pe neat $11.95 Price.. ave | on this Italian front. But any counter offensive by the, | the Austrians unify all their armies | Tast.'Monday, 424g B phe 55c Italians before they were certain that. Ye Olde Tyme Comfort Ye Olde Ty me Comfort _the Austrian offensive out of "Tren- Ladies’ Seamless Oxfords “Tl adies’ Nurse Oxfords” | tino had been permanently checked onday. | would be exceedingly hazardous, for! | | ee eee te - i alle nal ame a Se a rg: Potts — Black viei kid: even a victory on the Piave would not | leather. hand-turned | soles; | remove the danger flowing from the | ( © “NO SEAMS” tip or plain toes; _thrust of the Austrian Trentine ar-. and $8.00 = 1, Boys’ $2.50 Shoes to bind the feet, | mies at the Italian lines of communi- | Low ‘Shoes. black glove kid,) have leather heels: Women’s Dull ar Heavy teather notes nd P hand-turned soles.) . ‘ cation Between Treviso and Vicenza. | Shoes at about % ‘Patent Low wide lasts: iace C rubber heels, sty-) tip shoes have rub- Italian Game Is to Wait. of pump, strap and Mary Jane : button; a bargain Pa stvies: high and low heeis: ep and comfort- ber heels; $3 values, : It seems to me inevitable, then, | | at . | t . < ‘ { | eth on ‘i. : hat the Italians should play a wait- | Underwear Children’s Shoes ) Sue” Gheenien Our 2 65 | ing game. It may involve the loss = ) pamaion’ 50c¢ Union Vici kid; patent ) folding kind: 106. .. | Venice, but Venice was as good Suits, special . t ; special atrongty price.... De), “lost last | . | year. It may involve a re- | -Inch | last . ora, SPs Sorina: ¢ aan ad : | treat to the Adige, but th ’ ly | “Nurse’ s White Footwear” | miased by a hair's breadth lat Year. hes vere Goods—-Specials and Short Lengths - ome 19 Liar’ ona PL in , 7 sh d O , rd | risks of any military disaster by run-. extra aperial. ca: a Cf Sard they tnok back aon henael v ace oes an xroras ning those incident to a depressed | dearepan a aha ae widitees: 3 ) na 0 = a F rinted ee: n | ) | : ny Beautifal 36-in. Curtai oe _vaine a d justable Genuine white Reighnskin cloth, band-turned iorale and a possible political dis- tr al Por a oreer 15¢ has wanted Spring ve to 3? soles, white rubber heels, | ecole following the loss of more ‘yard (Basement) : (Basement). ) { Italian territory. } . gd ye ee es CUSHION INSOLES : ET sey cunethooie: tox aus | | | rs = In any event, the Italian field is | rompers and dresses: sa nt — and = darks: . SH/ eal Red Or rk hospital, home | | ee Ideal for Cross workers, p not the important field: no result in. ee Sane Senet lengths: vard n | this sector will much affect the deci- | | same 58x58- merceri Sateen Remnan sion which must be had in France, | scalloned hishie Cov- assorted colors: * rex- and if the Italians stand successfully | ,» aes aeeerek al 300 value, we on the defensive in thetr own country | 35¢ white Volle Fi they will be able to contribute ma- | ort fer Erocees , “tot aheed Nainsook: 2? terially to making the result in. 1 ao ps aches Saini a ement) . $0 France decisive. The conquest and’ _ Tan or black kid; a ‘elimination of Italy would not much ’ s O hearr .stitch-down Tan or black kid; help Germany, because by the time it : 90 Clock Special ne Hour Only 9 O'Clock Special Wash Skirts inches... $5.00 Sulkey; folding) kind; reclining back, | Wiadew Frames Screens: foot rest; big bar- ne with strio- _*iping, $1.75 Clethes Wrincer: cvar't'd. Wash Boilers; 9 O'Clock Special with lids: for.... Silk Waist, long = [8c] J.B bane: Some Sage _— ee ee flexible single , Beg soles; flexible as a were brought about, if it cowd be ; ad J io ‘ 83 - h r r : a * glove; regular soles; regular hrought about, America would have ‘fae! pon “Git ye ee $1 49 $2.00 values ’ $2.5 .50 value asthe: 4 ‘ee n mail, phone or © and dark at sleeves (Base- 9 , arrived in sufficient strength to re- GO WD. orders terns. special ze Special ons $1.59 | store the balance in France, which is. £ | ‘Basement. | , Price. . — | has been and will remain the decisive | [i © ciimmumimmmsmnimsissesineseiesseiseme to | eray aranite..... " 4. / ,4 : _— — | fie! : if - 19a, ars -PrtbunfA Cor wd Em Fed Fed Fn ~ ~ oe le 8 8 8 8 ee on en mn ee me “4 Vad ad Va Ft SULTS VP Vad dad bed Lad Lad Dod Dad Vad Vad Lek Dat et et a rr re or es oh oe A Lk '

Page 17

me Ee ’ : : ae vey ; Bayt Se: + Te eh okt ie ee A " t : : i sab hg gH ORO Diag - wait pe ie! es ee Tie eee. : PN {7s aah phe a, tae Bie sins i BSc nea hae BD as Bp ioe. SE EA Ro RE ee . ka eh sighs PER ae oe Teen ( Cietae ch RE ge Rn ND ETE RR i FO ake aed oat a CORE - Whe ee: = hae eee Fs : B ; een $e ee st ee ; Wr sg i Fs Pe ON ya Ot Sy = oh Se en fe eke, SK oe e > iN i Wie Wee 3 Noo ® er She ony : 3 2 fir. AS eS - Soe. fia aii 2 ce i igs ea ee bs Pes ° OE ae SP oo Ne Cah ki cage op re ie F: OF. & Fate ea ne ae e SE tate, Qe > : hat ah 2 She» 4 +% S cs $k te saerty & path e fae We ~~ , Ped Yew ; so es ss : a ae Hn a ee : eh ANS oe Ae Sake ete Sa , ame Z # wee a ve ee Ma. D8 ts ee a Seb Iles? ad aes ; mi oe StS Peng : ae ae SNe Se 2 Pie, ie} bo ate af * % ESa° a aie ¥ 4 be. ae 5 - | leat a men’s-wear serge and gabardine. Sizes 16 to 44. Camisoles | $1,25 Petticoats | Gowns . Tho d VY d f Whit : d W se | | fnjahed with scalloned | Smibroidered. ¢ 7 = Will Be Ready at Interesting Prices Tr } aoe SS 2 Dew : : , e . ons; oe | te and sca 3. : 5 a ae sigan ot $50 to $75 Suits, °33 Monday, "flounce. Monaay onlx. “| Monday's price, ‘Voiles, Yard, 29¢ ss “Lines ae Th 3 $1 29 | 95 | $1 79 0c Madras, Yard, 35c 86-inch Voiles; white and tint- ate $1.25 &\ Just-one-of-a-kind Suits in the most exclusive modes, rich fa- . ba, C ° : Monday Only od ‘Tioral, patterns aad Meares: ee : \ bries and handsome trimmings. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) ascinch Sie Skirts ’ | , ments made to sell for,75c. (Fourth Floor—Nugents, ) and dresses, 50c. | wide. Downstairs, ) : (Main Srerseis: bas *. of excel- ot - ; . - A‘ 4 - ~- — c oemiieT a : =e ee Te Feu h fancy ~~ 2 ; | ae he is ¢ eg e. o:5 je | ° poet, - aD E= tai 4-passenge “ge we i AE Be Washivon: tare $1.23 Sor nae | green f > ralleen oe $5.9 ms size; best galvanized iron. . cus 5 Saucepans 49¢ rupees Sh cin heebiee ee s Aad. & ‘gg lout, ; il f Adjustable Curtain wor et: 25 tomer) g Cc 2%-aqt. size... : cute ia or we: a Ne o se or as 6x1 2-ft. pe: Masia non-rust | MMe ieccks ce cc ae eee . ee. coe | Garments Pe a5 wag HE" ISS Strong Dathesline with oe ; aun fect Sorinkling acl prada” late. heavy pan aA ~~ : ; A a Clothespins for 7 iar- | ™m - wy | } high as 4 bey . Garaily 9 | baie Cans ; j | gists ith coupiinas: Sie ras =. Md 25 = ihe a ets: well iron; deep & . , é ‘ The woman who appreciates cake: heavy | rim covers, G = 1 85 sprinkit q, Hose: truly remarkable offering will be, wood == 78 ) 63c ret his $ : mi preies, He | here tomorrow morning early. Wei gorsh ens Wear- Ever a a $6.00 ‘ + Sp got serge; poplin and checks— | arable rapes gene MD \ Alaminum 6.quart aaa § ae RE | uits tailored, semi-tailored, belte or Proc. || , {rieerators: Dusk. quatiny Seeman Wines 16c laited and pony models. .Come in ee phene or mail #! $371, “ied Poke Ge area, 24 inches wide; yard.....,....... : Feokiae Copen,, tan, navy and black; orders bars for 25c qeeechy. y a sizes 16 to 44. $7 35 ‘ a TAG taffeta, in stripes 1.00 Wash . | | ee egrets ; me a Dr esses i solid ‘eolors, silk = jf Songer the bela se Bbc : ean rereay: 1 a teal | se and foulards, in~ ~all colors; jj . 15¢ | Clothes en und “$i | ye Ge? | a3 ‘sleeves; mine oF ot th 2¢ capacity 16.65 r a e a = : ae zes for ses an . . yw A ‘ 1 enke Petriveret ene: t 7 rT bay!) a ae npc models. i dered Ba 4 arge ize enameled: FS Ib a | pg pee me ay a serge, in navy, —— Proot venus -+- >: cae gg a * | = 5 hs wee ‘“ » Koates Bi to 44, | strong caer nines oi aJagare made arcs ‘ugents.) leet rent. ox Oe Tee ae : ‘ ae is | aa ~ ¢ te af : y' f >a , a ' a we om “ee ie) ee é ‘ & a: tae a ; A i aa & a jor ace ict aE S es BS el ee rr isan a3 wn iz hy” cdi nt cS a re sale. Phat a PEE ee oS 5

Page 18

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1918. —— a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH \IF AUSTRIA STARTS a ae A Ae NO a Ne A FRESH DRIVE (peers AGAINST ITALIANS ES ES eye ————— ——— — - _ ae ee ee ee eee ind — . BIG MARK DOWN SALE Continucd From Page One. surrender, it would mean the de- struction of Padua, just behind the. Brenta, but it would temporarily save Vicenza. A further Austro-Ger-| man advance, if we are to assume Germans troops will be again used, would leave the Italians still able to. stand behind the Bacchiglione, but it would mean the surrender of Padua. , | All these possible retreats would | mean shortening the line and im- proving the Italian situation on the military side, provided no disaster ensued. It would mean the sur- render of famous _ cities. The moral advantage to the: Aus-| trians would be very great, but. the military gain would not be com- | mensurate, provided only territory | were gained and Italian morale en- | _dured the loss of ground and cities, | 'as French morale has survived the. Wh K C ? Lift Co Off! imitar 1 in the French field. y REEp LOrNS: Lit LOrNs ee eT ae - . | iti hould be i ble, f Doesn't Hurt! Freezone is Magic!» sr'tnstsacirat sdvantaser can sup | Ply to make military defense ad- | , tag to be found in this. Apply a few drops, then just lift off that sore, ai san bish Mations hove. had ‘ets ' months to get ready. | touchy corn or callus. Costs only a few cents! eco et hens ne ee a that the Austrians have concentrated | strong forces in the Trentino, bring-. — — - —— — a oe - tee ee - Men’s Men’s Men’s Ties | BEGINS HERE MONDAY WITH THESE | me ge ee | O.N. oe | ae Coin Garters Shirts Wash Ties; Bed _ s7 —_ oo 1 ee ae ata ; Men’s laun- 3 81x90 size s Satin = lee y . hour only: Sil- ~ dered Shirts; ‘ , Garters, car gatiamee rae. ta 7 Thread; 9 to (f ver Coin Cases, ~ M nr g Fr . : . * . special. on- ee nes 3 oxidized finish; , only (Main fancy tripes: ) 1 A. MM. 11 a. m., spe- actuallv sold Monday . cial (no phone. : below : §0e ee UF ERR ERLR ARTUR SRR UR ROR URURERSRARSRAR RRR: Floor). apecia! * ' ial (Main Floor), or mail orders) cial, values: special, GIRLS’ Children’s WOMEN’S 9c ~ 49c MIDDIES Sample _ CORSETS 98c RR = — Made of white CAPS Good streng” Cor- —— — © — —— — : linene: large sailor ye a: sets; white only; = collars; all sizes, | or yA.” ea. % lace trimmed: spe- Coats’ Women’s 85c Shoes 1 Children’s sale price, = Tagger algae cial, Thread 15e Hand- $1.76 Silk Hose For misses, H Georgette Women's Siik / children and ose c e’ ; Cc Root Hose; col- infants, in kids Children’s fine ale eet ish japonette repe and a « Rage - ber been | ’ White Thread: ’ In all the new) an ; : g | on sale Monday od initials: we. Fe 12, slightiv imper- we sizes: spectal, up to 2 (Main Hose: all sizes; from 10 to pair, Floor), special, pair, ae : Lowest Prices Our Ohief Attraction. extra special. 6 fect; special for spools for one hour only. 15¢ 50c 7'2€ = ) : natn F469 2 25 Sc ee oe we & ie ee ee au numbers of Men's soft fin- ee ee ee ee a eS ae ee aa noi 3 ‘ P —% LF ee pet edt S : ie ee , ae? © ‘ Y, Mea So e te) pay *- re stat “4p 4 ag 5 aa a . 4 7 we mhges ~ Ae ye to rs. pg. | Segeee oe hen eS a ae : 4 J ¥ ’ bid J 2 : ; 4 s gee 2 wi . eaten a F = oad aot me 7 % ; im ee sl® i on tr ” ae ee ee ae 5 sf Wa td oe rel ‘ cor y if he £ y +9 4 AS ot re a>) aid te ‘ ( - it ' ba) Kg re - BF eh SPE a 4 Wee > we 9 ¥, Bury x ea) ; ‘ , J 3 : ey Rak, ; " ; \ te i>) ‘ - J i ee “ a, he ‘. © uss : 5 ? 3 : pte fo % 2 _ 7 4 te ee Georgette Blouses Weld Wie yy * \ ., Silk Dress Sale A fine assortment of Georgette . BA wh. ) blouses: embroidered and beaded ef- ‘ , a Monday fects: some with lace trimmed , ; : | New Dresses of Georgette and Taf- : meme nce Pome, ross, a 6th and Washington fii feta combinations, in all the wanted — isque and white; | ey oe spas es film colors (Second Flees); Monday's sale Floor) ons WALL PAPER y)) 4 Clearin f 1 hund dt om lots of a Silk Waists Clearing sale, of several, hundred one and two room lots of 4 1 2: a ara ee * For a few cents you can get a} root and all, with the fingers, easy. emall bottle of the magic freezone | Just think! Not one bit of pain A ' | discovered by a Cincinnati chemist.| before applying freezone or after. | im& them down by the great military Just ask at any drug store for a! wards. It doesn’t even irritate the Peer ee See Heeer the Ores | ner Pass in a tunnel and follows the, email hettle of treesone. Apply a | surrounding skin. | historic route of Teuton invasions of few drops upon a tender, aching! Hard corns, soft corns, or corms | italy in all past centuries. Having eorn apd instantly that old bother- between the toes, also hardened = brought his armies south by this gome corn stops hurting, then calluses on bottom of feet shrivel | reute, which is always beyond enemv shortly you can lift out that corn, | up and fall off without hurting. reach or observation, the Austrian! . ' has arranged them in the_ several | —ADV. smaller valleys leading out from the 'valley of the Adige to the Venetian _plain like the sticks of a fan. He is | patently intending to attack by the |passes through which the Piave, the, _Brenta and the Astico emerge into. the plain, and he holds all the upper . : LADIES’ | portions of these valleys. He may Srxth and Franklin Pure Thread ‘also be planning a fourth attack right “Our location saves you money” Silk Hose, | south upon Verona by the Adige Val- : 1 00 ‘ley, and possibly a fifth along Lago di ADD 5c FOR MATL ORDERS | Garda. but the first four are bound “~~ ee * &ee ee @ - 2 White Jap. silk of excellent the latest designa and colorings at Schaper’s at half ays quality gla om Bom 8 ot A large assortment of fine Papers, suitable for any sizes. extra Beautifuh Papers for bedrooms, halls and parlors, with : : * specia! neat cut-out borders to match values of zc and lace Parlor. Dining R >0m, Living Room and Hall! Pa pers. including Silk Skirts lawn Dressing Mestia Drawers: i id selection, with 0c; £00 quailty oatmeals. plain and printed. in a splendid Chemise; lace Sacaunes: white muslin, embroid handsome cut borders to match; values of 20 C Newest Silk Skirts of exce! , . lawn finished with ered ruffle and to close. out sens lent taffeta. apa $3 QR aw frre oor erwom ere and Embro}- lace and ribbon rows of tucks Imported Oatmenls. Grass Cloths and Tapestries: for your best | pockets and large dery 39¢ beading; all 3 C (Second 25¢ rooms, with the latest borders or bands to match, 16¢ : 1 assortment of shades and trimmed.. a ee PIOGP) » cccces ac PR Fa page Se eB ae Bg be coe reens patterns: Monday (2d F1.). —$—$— .= ,% a a ee ee — oe ee nee ee a JAP S| a 36-in. Jap S Silk, in all a ieees 1 9c - Sample Underwear plenty of white; special, yard. c | i For Men, Women Pp Silk Foulards Silk Crepe Shirting Bleached Huck Towels | | and Children Y rice Mercerized hemstitched | Men’s Underwear | Union Suits *6 in. wide. in beautiful Comes ina rood line of assortment of pat- C colored stripes; plain C Huck Towels; special, ; ' Men's fancy weave Shirts and | Boys’ Union Suits: nain terns; Monday only.... and fancy; per yard.. each a. ’ Drawers: long sleeves | and ribbed athletic Silk Poplin Pillowcases 200 Bedspreads —— spetlae Beam - yey hd high’ lus: Made of extra good qual- 7 Heavy crochet Bed- \ Monday (Main Floor). est sna 9 ms C ity domestic without spread; good size; : (Main Floor) sales Re 4 R t dressing; size 42x36 special, each. . Union Suits Union Suits a as oo $ emnan ss | Women's ribbed Union Suits; ™ Black Taffeta Wool Remnants “| \ Men’s_ ribbed ‘nion Suits: | nicely lace trimmed knee This lot includes 40-in. voile, pop- lin and linen; all good 36-in. Black Chiffon 36-in. wool serge and mo- short sleeves. Ft ee taped top: special lengths: all wanted Taffeta: extra heavy: hair in good lengths; C length: special Monday ‘ 1 to 6-yd. lengths...... Monday (Main (Main material; per yard jet black; per yard. t , Floor) Floor) to be the important attacks. LER on T | If the Austrian can advance down DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS QEkRA¥ | mention Sees MONDAY Jf sweeping the hills between them as ~ he comes on, he will then have |} reached the plain on a wide front Ye Olde Tyme Comfort Ye Olde Tyme Comfort and will dominate the Italian posi- tions. He will be too near the main - > .“ “Ladies Seamless Lace” Ladies’ Dress Shoes line of Italian communications to Cut entirely from one Viei Kid: | permit the Italians to remain along piece of rn ley hag ia medium _ the Piave, and they will have to retire behind the Brenta, the Bac- | ame’ va ban heel, | re oo _eaey Roe ~ turned chiglione or even the Adige. If the to bin e the feet. giove soles. Dressy, stytish | Austrian in his first attack smashes. are. f SRS enmamertadie:; 06.00 | || the Italian line as he did at the up- y- 5 value; simes 3 t o 9. | lish a comfort- ‘per Isonzo, or as Hindenburg | able; all sizes, fins _smashed the British line in the re- 7 4 00 cent disaster to Gough's Fifth Army Price ... in Picardy, then the Italian troops _aiong the Piave will have great diff'- culty in extricating themselves and’ Ye Olde Tyme Comfort } escaping envelopment and capture. | just as they did along the Lower} Ladies’ Nurse Shoes _Isonzo after the Capretto disaster, lazed Vic Kid, ) A wonderful value, can- and for the same reasons. ye . OO ge Filtwater not be duplicated else- The Austrian will doubtless seek to «aay where at this price: repeat recent German triumphs. sales. Choice of all | ‘black kid, hand-turned pea phs soles,. leather*or half rubber feather heels, $3.50 Progress such as the Germans made at Armentieres will be sufficient to : turn the Piave line and give him ' sizes 3 to 9. ' Venice and probably Vicenza and Pa-| ‘dua. These will be substantial tri- | Onur *3 50) ' umphs for an offensive which need | Price . Z not involve any great risks save in the matter of casualties. since his own lines of communication are se- Ye Olde Tyme Comfort Ye Olde Tyme Comfort eure and his own front lacking in all | 99 . 99 the defects of the Italian. ‘] adies’ Drees Oxfords “Ladies 2-Strap P umps Fly in Austrian Ointment. 4 se a There is just one defect in the Aus- Ladies’ Black Kid—hand-turned ) Genuine Black Vici Kid trian situation, and that is that be- | soles; Cuban heels; hand-turned soles. The cause of the mountains there is no) ; m- _good means of communication be-_| Blueher style; posi- reese egg lene tween the armies in the Trentino and | tively the most fert an ee those in the Italian plain. Actually | comfortable dreas Regular $3.00 ‘to move troops from one sector to an-. low shoe to be had. valne. | other, hardly more than 30 miles as | the airplane flies, necessitates put- Our *3 50 ting them on a train and carrying | Price ° reh them around a semicircle of more! - ‘than 300 miles. As a result, if the! Italians chose to take the offensive Ye Olde Tyme Comfort } Ye Olde Tyme Comfort |} on the Piave front. after the Aus.| , : trian had committed the main mass “Tip or Plain Toe “ladies House Slippers” of his armies to the Trentino opera- tion, it would be several weeks before J * 99 Nullifiers The Slipper you have the Austrian could reinforce the “A style that for been looking for. Me- | troops in the plain with those in the etent:: cammat be 4 wc we oe _mountains. The Italians, on their | equaled for house ( widths B to EB; _ | side, have no such difficulty, because | wear. $3.00 value: ( Sises 2% to 9: all their lines of communications are $2.50 value. | in the plain and radiate, like the,| sives 3 te 9: leather ee cuter hesic : spokes of a wheel, from Castelfranco. | + 50 | Only if they reach the plain can' Our | Price... ave | on this Italian front. | | | But any counter offensive by the | , | Italians before they were certain that | Olde Tyme Comfort? Ye Olde Tyme Comfort the Austrian offensive out of Tren- | ies’ Seamless Oxfords! “Ladies’ Nurse Oxfords” [| tine had been permanently checked in would be exceedingly hazardous, for wae Wslaee — Blaek viei kid; even a victory on the Piave would not leather. hand-turned _ soles; | ht ee flowing from the “NO SEAMS” : : ‘ | tnrust of the Austrian Trentine ar- | to bind the feet,)tP °F plain toes; | , | mies at_the Italian lines of communi- | Seo at deh pe have leather heels; cation Between Treviso and Vicenza. rubber heels, sty-) tip shoes have rub- Italian Game Is to Wait. lish and comfort-? per heels; $3 values, , It seems to me inevitable, then, able. that the Italians should play a wait- Our Sizes 3 to 9. Our $2 65 |ing game. It may involve the loss of Price... . | Venice, but Venice was as good as price.... . lost last year. It may involve a re- | treat to the Adige, but this was only | as Ss 49c Stamped Dresser Scarfs 18x54-inch Dresser Scarfs; good quality, A beautiful selection of Ladies’ Georgette Crepe. 5 ue Men's nainsook Union Suits; | Women’s ribbed Vests: plain in assorted patterns and Satin Collars and Sets, suitable for coats. | good quality ath- taped top: spe- dresses and suits: special for Monday letic sleeves; spe- cial, Monday er ne aE PE Sie OS cial, Monday Cc. (Main = | (Main Floor) ee "a | a = $1.00 Neckwear | | Union Suits | Women’s Vests “4 Foor). Si. aust if a Ce RRR RR RERT SSS TSSSSSSSSSSSSSSERSSEDESSIARAARREREERAR The Biggest Mark-Down Sale of Floor Covering, Drapery and Lace Curtains this city has ever known—a sale in which you really get double value for every dollar gpent. A shipment of 1000 new Room Rugs; all UP TO $2.50 sizes in latest 1918 patterns of highest character and description, were received Saturday, together with | $18 75 Chifforo s 300 rolls of Linoleum in variety of 30 different patterms. We secured these wonderful values at about 45c on the dollar, and those that buy here Monday will get the benefit. Below is only a partial list of the | eee a many good things to be had here tomorrow. These low prices should convince you of this wonderful sale. sign. wardrobe ane chifforobe combined. oak finieh: furnished large quantity of | $25 Velvet $22.50 Seam- $15 Bungalow (f with extension bar ; sixne: he Se | ose ia ene Rugs $18.50 less Brussels $30 @rece umn 4 Da oe oe are subject to slight ) = Ax hange : A lot of 2: :. | Room Rugs Rugs minster i aatl: splendid compartment 5 nat in eee = cai in tae Brussels ; seamless; a Rugs Summer Rug; drawers, at tes. By igns: i bien 55 Rugs: all In regular room marquisette Room size; here : - new bright sine: brown. green. | and many is a rare bar- tan and blue col- Beret eeesattscet tt Pp for ome" S17 /Gh | gain: this tot ot | SPINE Sestgne, une | ating Ma rine! Minary lot. and should § day only. Rugs contains sold 14. 75 Griental and me- Bbe snapped up hur- . some very good ‘ pee me fa sitané riedly 2 i : i y Rugs, both mn mismatching of aT f is ) a ; - 2" $7.00 | Seamless Ax- | oisiiy sot nat | $45 Seamless |G": tm | Borders | | $10 Felt-Top Matt : ; Ss: > : eme col 3 5¢ Marauvisette: minster ugS lot lasts they Axminster be bought for Hagdwood patterns: “ae “piscult tufted t highly mercerized, %; Worth $40.00: 9x12: will be sold at Ru Ss 9xi2 oe what we put it around rugs } specialiy priced in white, cream Alex. Smith & only & ’ morrow. oe and see the big im- } Monday's selling en's. ' , provement it Alc | in any size, for... ent ecre. With Son's; beautiful Ori- Kirman, Yonkers, fancy hemstitched ental, floral and 05 Bigelow. Brent- makes; yard. ersian; tan, green. more; the best rugs edge; special Mon - B brown, in fact ‘ made; in a beauti- sVV¥U $] Dining Chal Full size, golden oak -8 all col- ful assortment of Linoleum turned sDin- qu galt ore patterns; $29,95 X f $18.95 solid seat, Pa Ki wg . ee ih ge a ab ion a id 2 eae ow ~s a wy, why 2, bones ws eos . — Me Oe a a2 , heats e fi § oh oll ¥ i ike: Bs ” us a ab j co Z Sim . + PBs , P Z fy £ Z Re x : . fs 2 § & a: 7 a 4 ¥ , = ¥ 5 A ¥ 7 + * . Le & sy b> all colors 9$8c Stair 98c Inlaid Rugs : : high back; Linoleum Carpet Linoleum Linoleum : sachs saad asain Genuine O11 Onaane §) Heavy grade, new Assorted patterns: Ironwear Brand: 4 al een a ok iis Ghia tein Shades. fitted on » patterns; light and a good serviceable yards wide; cover Worth up to $1.25: Spring designs: in. white. cream | guaranteed spring dark colors; very carpet; light or your floor without lay YF, 20 light and dark co). and ecru: fancy | rojiers: up to 36 in special at, dark a seam, new T7¢ the wey all ors: mums hemstitched edge: 7 colors Spring designs through: vard Te cial Mon I] 95 while 185 vards | Wide: jast, Monday, 49 special Cc onday ea a a cee a tia i ee ee ee SRR TTL the Austrians unify all their armies 49 Boys’ $2.50 Shoes Women's Dull and Patent Low Heavy leather — Shoes at about ‘es price. Choice wide lasts: lace of pump, strap and Mary Jane button; a bargain Pre stvles: high and low heels eis ie $1. ’ Underwear ; Children’s Shoes Ladies’ 50c Union Vici kid; patent Suits, special! tips; special (Basement) ) (Basement) - hd | 9 Whi F 99 missed by a hair's breadth last year. Yard Goods—Specials and Short Lengths urse $s ite ootwear The waiting game will abolish the ” Inches: comieee maas ann / Bungalow Aprons —~ nes and if the Italians stand successfully | niente ular 30¢ value. spe- C on the defensive in thetr own country ciet yaaa wh v and Orran- Mreft shee} Nainsook they will be able to contribute ma-_ mete ge a A . 2 224¢ a. . 9 be ee . Special om J va ie ” terially to making the result in. “Men Ss Nullifers ‘‘Men’s Slippers” France decisive, The conquest and Tan or black kid; kid: elimination of Italy would not much heavy stiteh-down Tan or black y help Germany, because by the time it soles; flexible asa flexible single were brought about, if it could be ee te — 9 O'Clock Spechiie—_Ous Hour Only ready glove; regular soles; regular brought about, America would have (Rasement) Silk Waist, long | Garbace py raps! —, sleeves (Base- 3% Cans: with —>* . §& ot, ay a 3 se ugnt - fitting : quality: all wieces: . colors, includ. Skirts, in rht $2.50 value seelaee values, arrived in sufficient strength to 7 Soe or and dark pat. ; : g& re- orders terns. specia! ment) ‘Basement ) ing white; 560! "platter, Special | | store the balance in France. which is. & . \ gray rere | Price. 5 9 ge ‘ has been and will remain the decisive | r! naman nee ; ; — qert i . field. 5 - bee Chien ion Shien: Hedien Selon, Paine dies Indien Ieee Ge 8 8 ee ~ ~ Pe 2s Pe eee oe eC ar ND - “— * «<4 ~ “ — Coverizht, 1908 vs Tribung+ Co. Med Lak Led Dod Vad Ved Vad Vad Vad Ved Led Ved Lad tad Lad Vol tal Lad Led al La bod Dad Tat od ot te * 83-inch Percales: va. “Qie ‘200d, serviceable Wash 9 O'Clock Special Wash Skirts =“ 9 O'Clock Special

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Silver Coin Purses Specia! for one hour only: Sil- ver Coin Cases. oxidized finish actualiv sold below cost: [9c values: special, fF $1.75 Georgette Crepe In all the new shades: 49 in, wide: heavy weight: spe.- cial. a yard. $1.25 nday Georgette and Taf: in all the wanted yor), Monday's sale 95 Skirts rwear rice ion Suits on Suits: nainsook ed athletic t sleeves; fonday . PIOOP). . aes ié lion Suits ribbed Union Suits: ace trimmed knee, nen’s Vests ribbed Vests: plain it esha t-Top Mattress nh neat fancy art floral pte tk patted. throughout; pr tors te Spit. $1 Dining Chairs Full size, golden oak. fin- ish, turned spin- die. wee Al seat, high back Monday, wea essere seat Chair: | Chair: rola oa style, leata ish, high ha oak fin- back, Jam 4 08 2 98 ‘ odes a. a ies mae on es ie pu re a nes | s 2 wd cr aah ae : 4 vs 3 ries oe TR ge €) oe wet F 7e i “: ae x " Ke is a é 8. . NaSege ° - ae ens "a eee os se : - Sua a . oy ‘i sis s' = oo é, Worcs Bi Seth eral. ST Lou's Post: INDAY MORN ae Ste ‘4 te so . 3 s v4 Fs DISPATCH o SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1918. ST Louis PosT- ISPATCR 2 : 3 x 3 i : , ee Complete Military Dept.—Third FI. | $$ —— — aS A Suit Sale! ob Giee aee (yom “The Silk Store of St. 1 Misses’ and Women’s Suits ax AS me ve 0 u1ts SuK ee will tell you that probably the scarcest silk fabric of the \ | oa. ay is Oyster White Pongee, s0 we naturally feel elated to be in a rap A ze ormer ly $25 to $39.50 : position to offer for Monday— - ‘ ‘ — SSE \ aaa Lae ee : s yo tat Tae Fetes Pek, Sa » Ties, wy / * 16° It will prove a decided satisfaction to secure any one of the beautiful Suits in these two greatly reduced lots. These lots feature the latest models in jackets, with flare back, $9 200 Pretty i. Envelope Chemise Monday's | 89 Unusual Price... ae ‘Wilton Velvet “org ical se ~ W.& J. Sloane's seamless, medium quality Wilton Velvet Rugs; attractive patterns in Oriental allover and medallion - designs. Size 9x12 ft. Linoleum § 7x9 Ft. Brussels "$2.50 Small Rugs at $1.95 Alexander Smith’s medium grade | | Wilton Velvet Rugs; large assort- ment of patterns in Persian and all- over designs, 27x54 in. a JE 25 Rugs, $18.45 ard, Yards Wide Roxbury Carpet Co's extra | Standard grade Inlaid Linoleum quality seamless style Tapestry >—colors solid through to back; Brussel Rugs; neat attractive Bsn tee” OIGs “ane: wets | patterns in Body Brussel effects Reversible Yucatan Fiber R Rattania weave—serviceable Summer Rugs—suita " for bed or dining rooms and sun porches. Bright, cheerful patterns, in Oriental, | bordered and plain designs. Pine GHP Se ois 8 ee Jkse~ Ssh aii kd $5.95 Size 8x10 ft...... iw 6d 69 Wh Os b0'e ¥ES $6.95 (Third Floor—Nugents) Group 1— $1.39 | Group 2— $9.65 65 Far. 0 6 POR. 66a Filet Net Curtains Fine Net Curtains 340 pairs in the lot, all This lot ineludes highly mer- ‘double threaded yarns; cerized Marquisette Curtains, also splendid range of patterns; | fine French Net Curtains, with ty velour; t . lace ed and insertion; fine neat allover designs with | cuaiity ‘eile with hand-drawn ef. | 20d valance to saatelis come simple border; 214 yards fects and fine quality Filet Net in rose, blue, Breen ¢ long; cream or Arabian color. : Curtains, with neat lace edges. brown, | ‘mulberry, Curtain Marquisette, Yd., 22¢ | Madras sf Made to sell for 30c and 35c Seconds o Highly mercerized Curtain Marquisette; £5 full cen and e own, 36 in. wide; come ; pieces; 36 in. wide; white, cream or Arabian color. gt ‘New Rep Cretonnes, 59c The Summer season necessitates pretty new Cre- tonnes. These come in soft and dainty pink, blue and yellow effects, also dark tapestry colorings— | they are fast color and washable. | blue, green fer aie, also (Beeona ri | $7.50 Pattern Cloths, Table Monday, $6.95 Monday, $2.45 d. ; Humidor Linen Pattern Cloths, 68x86 in.+ five patterns Desealii gic par gr to choose from. Limit of 3 to a customer. value. —!, 4 HY Wy =: : \ \, i or) | \i t | hd . Meade to sell for ‘ 00 and $32. 50 * slendid Beds, finished in Brass Beds Mattress Sale Ostermoors, nation- ally advertised at $30.00 and $32.50 > Please note that our regu- n, bright and banded. Most lar prices for these Mat- em are post styles with tresses are $21.50 and $23.50, Sheet Felt Ostermoor Mat- E ee, DOSE i cronene wit tae ise’ Sov: e u _ - y's price, while aed with finest art sateen or it lasts, $19.75, striped ticking. | Fourth Floor—N Daenth. ) : (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) Corset Sale $7 69 This price will buy an un- eee f, —_ ; thet Notions at Less Toilet Botittes Prices Monday Only 10e Clark’s OO, N. T. 7 Mercerized Crochet Cotton C 10¢c Shinola Shoe 7 OEM. onic kan ee C 10e¢ Snap Fasteners, Gosae Of COrd... 43's eee. American Lady Hair Nets; cap or fringe style, real 6c 23c Colorite Straw 17 Hat Dre, all colors..... C 25e Aristocrat Rouge; com- pact, with puff and WAIT OM. o 40°) stake Oe. co C l4c Pear's Unscented 1? Glycerine Soap......... Cc ving Lazell’s Te hry Pow- der; Massatta, oney- 10c Boys’ Wash ‘Suits $7 85 Brand-new Junior Norfolks, also Tommy Tucker Wash “Marabou Capes $8.75 A splendid reproduction of Summer Furs—appropriate for : : Pe ee eo eae ae suckle or Violet odors. Suits of fast colored percales long usually good Corset in tomor Se Keswick 100-yard- Se Graham’s Lana Oi] Soap; and reps, in stripes; also solid atts aden pith. quinn row’s sale, which inchudes W. spool Silk. .......+..+.06, made of hana oil, butter- had beautifully trimmed; te ng—in $3 abe Paces $1.25 r v . Sie Paper Pins; solid milk and giycerine....... C one vet: on tion of ostrich trimmi ¥ > + Nuform, Madame Louise; head, needle point........ C Rie Piver’s Sachet ayy sizes 244 to 8 years. many —, and up-to-date $4.00 Articles. .$ also front lace Corsets in cou- Sanitary Napkins; ° | Azurea, Letrefle or shapes , . in box; pe? OOx........ Floramye odors......., B ’ Sail $2. 95 til, pink and white broche; in . 26e Greegrain wr} oh Belting; 25e Cream of Fresh | 5 C oy S ors, We also carry a well assorted ° , : 6 to 3 inches wide; IL toilet tion. h Satlor Middy Suits in all sizes. This lot provides a whe or black......... C “31.00 Rubber "Shovaes pure whife- and colors, F Suite in stock at from $3.75 to style for every figure. 10c Peet’s Hooks 5 red rubber, heavy qual- w national emblem: sizes $17.75. aed. Byes......wisiss.... C ity, guaranteed. 69¢ 2 8 years. Price $2.95, | (Main Floor—Nugents.) . a West Electric 1&8c (Main Floor—Nugents.) “(Third Floor—Nugents.) (Main Floor—Nugents.) z MONON © 55 ks. 6 eee M j to Se PS uits, Coats, Dresses (A Great Sale Monday et 2 a Sea ee RSA y, - P24 ee ay t ? f ee. Ls = Se thle = a Sie F RS pee > SF + a ee Cris 4 ates Ae a 8 ay Bie ae ey Ta Ses aXe ers Pasty 2 re ze ye SF eee ia see” ee, i fas wie s . eee ta% ce tes b <a BY heve ae wei, oe ey om s hens UE ek i 72m Ee ih te 3 aes RB Phe Pah 33 POR roe Cae : nga To geee 5 Veen derbi ne ROIs OE 5 $10. Garments made to sell for as high as $19.75 ¢ The woman who appreciates a truly remarkable offering will be here tomorrow morning early. of serge, poplin and checks— Suits eiered, pricy tailored, belted, ls, Come in plaited and pony models and black; rookie, Copen., tan, navy sizes 16 to 44. taffeta, in stripes Dr esses Lie solid “colors, silk d foulards, in ell colors; gette sleeves; high waisted and soe ne models. Sizes for misses and oR, Belgian , f serge, in navy, be Coats sof necge. E belted models; e collars; sizes oie ag gee? Downstairs—-N ugents.) epi na . $1.95 Wash) pry SB full! tra heavy cop | per bottom, Monday, $1.50 Washtubs; large $i. 23. size: best galvanized iron. anes rege Curtain Stretchers: full | eeeeeeeveeereverevreneeenan eee ee ee on o-Feet Strong Clothesline with 35¢ » dozen Clothespins for......... Family Size Clothes \} ets; well nee: heavy woo 5 bottoms.. 78¢ — = 95 Clothes runn 7 ad a ne rubber rolls .. 83.25 Bi — Seap——Lenox. Troc- & Gamble’ s—(no phone or mail Srasra: filled), bars for 25c 60 Wash Bench ‘ folding; have place 88c SOY BS tees iv. cy cus ise Clothes ene 8 feet long, with 2c metal endge........ Si.25 “Warne’’ Bags; large saan moth and dusi- OE} Geass a 3.09 6 ves ‘Stepladders. ade strong yellow Bene S tt high, with bucket rest..... , No. 8 size; ex-. . $1.75 Pure Alu- qt Monday... 69c ‘tw é si Ever” Aleininesn Stew Pane i! to tomer) | bage Cans; | wa Ivanized | iron: de | rim covers, 63c \ Aluminum 6-quart Preserving Kettle iF operon: | top Ag for 60l¥. va. ..%. | Sopacity.... 916.65 , 829.50 RB : e: | "ee eevreee yg BOT .5O Leonard's,’ porcelain lined: 100- pound fee minum Coffee Per- | Rice and Cereal colaters; .S$-cup|.Beilersa: inset foes | $1.35 20? S118 ‘ Saucepans Pee 5 ee C | 2% -at. size... 49¢ ; Get This $1.85 ‘“Wear-Ever” $1.48 Aluminum uarts. Pure Aluminum a 91.44 a $22.50 Refricerators: apartment style: - 25 roll Pou trv ve me : 50. acting’ aa Housewares Priced Very Attractively Monday — is CMON ONG La do oS Cas bola coe Foldi I — og, are rownbrs ] 10 BEG ac hs is oe da ca wicks Oh nh “ee . ,, 25 feet ling heavy 4-pl arentacd arene More: eine: poe at | plete with couplings; MB RS ee a Oe ° e “ineh, with ge + | lawn M with ita if- | sharpening Diades, dell- a bearing ratchet............ 6. Best quality Serees 24 inches wide: yard............ | Vewetatie the want inde | an complete | With non-rust- — ctains and ‘$1. 95 oN enn - A quantity of large size Turkish Bath Towels with « desirable weight; Monday, while the lot lasts, iad 50c. Crepe Voile, y Fe. 10 to 20 yard pe a 16¢ White. Crepe ish; 33 incheg wide. e ‘* 7 , * Tg a oS ; ‘. hg: Aah - A Pe reins oi i M sas EMS P wy ale ear C3 ~ 3 Cal 7 P gee x 0 a ae

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ane *h 2 w — re $ & ~ - . . Aerolux Ventilating Porch Shades — | ~e The “‘Aerolux’ permits the light and Seem «alr fo enter, but excludes the sun, heat 5 i ‘ . * — 4 ) : ¥ ys, “¥ ale - “ ar . vf 4; Af ANN “niin CAA LEO Wane //) MSTA ny | WiTi/s TTR vil ! I it i l WLLL MMM TTL, =» HN} y | i hi ry and dust. . DPT / UNA TT Enjoy your porch this Summer—you’ll find it such a relief during the warm days, and especially the nights— many are making use of their porch for sleeping, and there’s no question but that it’s the best thing anyone can do—sleep out of doors. You can buy ‘‘Aerolux’’ Shades for any size porch, and once you use them, you will never go through a Summer without them. 4 ft. size width 6 ft. size width ‘ 5 ft. 3 in. width $2.75 $4.50 $3.80 7ft.3in. width $5.50 Other widths up to 12 ft., in colorsof green, brown and green and white. See these Shades in our Decorating Shop—Fourth Floor. You Can Now Buy American Tobacco and Candy for Your Boys in France Through Our Paris Service ‘@ This means that you can send tobacco and candy to your boy in France by leaving your or- der at the Soldiers’ 'Shop in our store. ~ _ @ The Y. M. C. A., which is doing such wonder- ful work in France (all the boys praise it to the skies) has just taken official recognition of our Paris Service, which is now their Paris agency. Our Paris Service will get your boy exactly what he wants. Inquire at our Soldiers’ Serv- ice Shop for full particulars. First Floor. Bay Thrift Stamps “Buy Thrift Stamps Infant's Nainsook ; x Mm) eal ; ’ Ie, ae ae Pe pe’ 2 |}; Warm Weather N ms + " ; : 288%. £& "¢ ,, “at “1... Bywery convenience and oomfort has been provided for Baby, and our showing this season is more interesting than ever. 4 age corti pyar cote ~ sizes up to 3 years, = 30U Woo] Gauze Bands; sizes up to 3 years, 20 Nainsook Gown; sizes up to 8 years, 7T5e $1.00 Smock Nainsook : Dresses, to 2 years, $1 00 ar po oe ets, with lace and embroidery; sizes to 3 years, $1.95 White Pique Coats, embroid- ery spray and scallops; sizes to years, ' $2.95 ‘Infants’ Wear Shop—tThird Floor, »s “Buy Thrift Stamps ones |} Do You Shave Yourself? All of the fo a brands of Dollar Safety _- ~“‘Rasors are here, including the Enders, KK. K, Gem Jr, Ever Ready and Durham. Pocket Knives, in a large as- sortment of American and . Aimported makes; all sizes, | 25c to 87.50 ‘s . Military Wrist , 84.25 Pocket Watches, $1.35 to $4.50 or 4 Rees tere ta = ° G * pe “ : re SPR a 55 a 2 : : a s. Sa Ree oe: > Nc Be a ee 4 ei Ree 7" eg re See ag eee ee yore | ah * "h, Ree q : me b > yt ae ee: Week wy Pgice? sll vier he? yee gin tes, . ee pd te’: a Sse: By): a tm % se “i peat j — ft gi = Cane o ‘ W hite Suiting s In the new mate- rials so much in vogue this season. Waffle Suiting, 3@amehes wide, medium or » Teg- ular 40c, specia the yard, . 29c Oxford Suiting, 36 inches wide, medium and large weaves; an excellent fab- ric for suits and separate skirts, 50c to 85c Gabardine Suiting, serge and tricot weaves, 36 and 40 in. wide; a fabric noted for service and beauty; yaa, D0cto $1.25 Pique Suitings, 36 and 42 in. wide; all size cords; a most desirable suiting material; the present prices are much under the market goed 40c to $1.50 Organdies, wide, in many prefty pat- terns, excellent for fancy frocks and waists; d $1.25 to $2.75 Lingerie Nainsook; 39 in. wide; soft mull finish; just the thing for underwear and baby garmehts; regu- White Goods Shop— Two Weeks’ WarEconomy Demonstration and Sale Get This $1.50 "Wear-Ever’” Aluminum Three-Quart Saucepan and Cover during “= ) 2 demonstration ending Saturday May 25. Save Food and Fuel An instructor specially trained will give a demonstration of Practical: Food and Fuel Economy, using ‘‘WEAR- EVER’’ Aluminum utensils in our New Modern’ ‘‘ White Kitchen.’’ It is a patriotic privilege to learn how to simplify your food and kitchen prob- lems, and make eveny -cent of money exert its full purchasing power. : - The ‘‘WEAR-EVER’’ Demonstrator will offer many simple, helpful sugges- tions and present ‘the Government’s Book. of Recipes and Suggestions for Substi- tutions in the planning of ‘meals to each person who’ attends this Demonstration. ‘‘Wear-Ever’’ aluminum utens‘ls are being demonstrated in our New Modern White Kitchen. esata. Housefurnishing—Basement. "in a3 & A Sale Tomorrow of 7 Used and Rebuilt Sewing Machines This sale will interest every house- . wife in St. Louis that does her own sewing, This lot consists of Rebuilt and Slightly Used Sewing Machines of the best makes; These Machines were taken in -ex- change for new ones and. they have been carefully overhauled and are mechanically in first-class condition and will give you splendid service. We list below a few of the special offers: Singer Machine $10.00 White.Machine, drophead. $10.00 Singer Machine, drophead $15.00 Volo Machine, automatic lift $19.00 — Singer Machine, auto-chain Wheeler & Wilson Machine, like new Stitch $18.00 Housemate Rotary, almost new Singer, Latest woodwork $25.00 And Many Others. We are Agents for the ‘‘Free’’ Sewing Machine | Let us demonstrate its value to you Sewing Machine Shop—Second Fldor. Bay Thrift St "4 ' colored grounds; 3 5 6 i ° ed f au? ; : es 2 at ‘ 3 io = ] . & s A j ; a . % = - ; - “a . ~ , ‘ . z 4 2 : ’ » ee . ‘ ‘ a oe) F . a? he & w= . “2% s > rah 3 - 3 te * : a * * ’ . ae . a - " * « a a oo * - . - eS x rf * ¥ a 32-Piece Breakfast Set, $3.95 * ~Plain,; Volles are much used for dainty blouses and . drésees, in the wanted ate. aga a. 35 to $85c : Mahe Ct— % ‘ ‘ - = aA Women’s Summer Vests and, Women’s Swiss Ribbed Vests, low neck and x Tow ‘ lar and extra sizes; . 39c holes; regular sizes, | fi 4 ? ‘se . ” New Voiles at 15c a Yard | — - : yy ee Ae ae ee a ‘ “ a a ee ee BE ae ee a ee Oe ee al ify New, Clean, E ur After having “s proven successfu L, thoir customers, ' yecommending ‘‘ ©’ Gray Hair’’ to t eolor of their hai: _ Barr Co., Judge &. Stix, Baer & Ful - gell it, and all ques asks are here pla 1s IT ABSOLUTE all ™m Pan 4 PP Oe me eo ee ee en ae S ecalp, a8 ordinary rna " tery IT A DYE? | just the thing it it 4 he. eouthte vivin . turned gray f a ae 4 Ea ’ > ES. Sow ——_ > ae ee aoe ee ae oe “ “ee ee eo ee oe oe} 4 ay Wigs: - « Will bu oven door mings. Us —and for grade stand in St. Loui have to pa: $15.00 € In wide 1 of patterns cellent vali

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Z need, d Buckles, in all new colors; also ark pearl and real 25¢e to $2.50 lastic Girdles; just or warm weather; $1.25 & $1.75 eads, in a a! @ as- iso gold, s and r 1 cone Prawk the id for dresses and 15e to 85e.. en = - 'Btix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. » gell it, and all questions one naturally | asks are here anor d answered. $) gulphur or coal tar products of an + Poaking it Bes -* Ip as oo Cate water. 4 jer ~ - onl a: ts ust ithe thing ‘it isn't, simpie and natural method of - F viving the youthful color of hair. that ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _—- SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1918. Ne ere ee NTS Ce = ray Hair s No Longer Necessary Rep. Mott of Néw York. one each year. Bill for Furloughs in Army. WASHINGTON, May-11' (By A. P.)— A bill to grant furloughs ‘for enlisted men to visit their homes-and to autho- rize the Director-General of Railroads to furnish them with free trans- portation was introduced ‘today by It applies only to men stationed within the United States and limits furloughs to KAISER’S -AMAZING EGOTISM IS SHOWN ea an I BY HIS WAR SPEECHES _,Centinued From Page One. __ who it is that wishes to bring more -uffering on humanity. ‘Strange, isn’t it, that the fact that the Entente Powers are pro- Wow. Clean, Easy, Harmless Treatment. First Battle Gives Satisfaction. After D proven successful by hundreds of _ their customers, leading stores are * recommending ‘Canute Water for "Gray Hair’’ to those who wish the eolor of their hair restéred. Famous. having been tried and! . Barr Co., Judge & Dolph Drug Stores, be me Bn you have finished the first St. Louis people. off. armiess to the hair and ‘e is for ex- Positively not. That Canute Water urned gray from age, illness or AD other cause. shades of hair, maitle is good for all nows or es are numbered 1 O APPI CAN THE OR RUB OFF? Believe us, after a week yourself for having tried it. above-mentioned stores fo - tle or “4 a direct. ieee Coe 27 ADV ERTISEMERS Proof that Canute Water that it has no numbered while, as ged rena DARKENED COLOR WASH | appendicitis. ek or two on the ach for months. you'll thank | Drug Company (corner Sold at the Friedman Canute 22a New York City.— St., TISEMENT. Glycerine and Bark Prevents Appendicitis Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka, astonishes Because Adler-i-ka | empties BOTH large and small intés- tines it relieves ANY CASE constipa- tion, sour stomach or gas and prevents A short treatment helps chronic stomach.trouble. It is aston- fear or injury to the hair, scalp or oven ten, hot curling iron, as not ishing the great amount of foul, poi- t will. affect the col » Por =} Bey regia oat Meir acu ghee Soir tha’ « the more you sham nese {he | sonous matter Adler-i-ka draws from } entirely FREE from acid, sugar of lead. | become. Remember, tluffier’ the hair wil the alimentary canal—matter which may have been poisoning your stom- The Wolff-Wilson 6th and Washington) report Adler-i-ka has the quickest and most COMPLETE action of anything cil ever sold.—_ AD VER. 4] as St. Louis House Furnishing Co. ‘ests and eck and narrow t neck and arm- Sc, 3 for $1.00 Fine Ribbed Union e closed seat style, camed knee and 1 at neck and arm- lar si Moora 85c \ Pere SEER RESP Se eSB eOetrereesue ae 2 SOK SPael FADED SR Ow — — ; Yard ; of new fancy ured effects on se, helio, green, es; exceptional | a be FM SOR rs. | rm Oy ae Pe: ar ew wi I : > ie ag ie They are made in found. advice to our customers is size—and they'll peanabiy keep cold in and heat out. - Ten walls of insulation ‘Linings brought back over door. No wood exposed on inside. Heavy all metal removable ice rack. Nickel plated non-rusting ) lever locks and hinges. A Patent removable drain pipe and trap. The style illustrated above —porcelain lined and a spleun-. did size, $9 @.00 out, SO NN . ae Sa ee ONE:PIECE PORCELAIN LINED The above—enameled in same size, We Give a Few Reasons Why You Should Buy Leonard Cleanable Refrigerators Grand Rapids—where the best furniture They are built as well as any piece of f Read the description below enretaite. f furniture in your house—built to last workmen in the country are to be a lifetime. Note how every little detail has been looked after. Our to buy the best Refrigerator they feel they can afford—get a good mever have to buy another one. —— —s Allows free circulation “ef cold dry air. Haynie Porcelain lining brought way to edge of door frarne, No wood exposed inside. i DUD c= im & © —— \ Full rounded corners. No cracks or joints anywhere. ( Retinned removable wire shelves._ Base board lifts up. lll. We have other makes, of course— other styles and other sizes—priced as low as $17.35 illustrated through- style $1825 | Our Refrigerators Work for YOU—and Not for the Ice Man | ths Will burn coal, wood or gas. mings. —and for gas in Summer. High- grade standard make, made right here in St. Louis. $1 a week is all you Other Ranges as low as We Are Agents for the Genuine - Buck’s Combination Range Built of best blue steel, oven door has white panel and handsome nickel trim- l'se it with coal in Winter and heat your kitchen SE ORO ees ee ere ee $5.00 Allowed for Your Old Gas of Cook Stove This $25.00 CHIFFOROBE Of American oquarter-sawed oak, with French beveled plate mirror. Lots of drawer room and roomy ward- robe section fitted with racks make it very practical A bargain at $7730 oo hed this special] sale . ” 2 sels Rugs—Beauti- | $15.00 Crex Rugs—Size 9x1°— cult ae as, Octo eh ae "008 Fe Se, fone ee SID SO | wenn bee Saiteut ‘values © quality....-- a tidied See ‘Some Special Values in Floor Coverings $32.50 Velvet Rug s—Extra ay Brass Bed Regular Price, $28.50 Special uesday i $19.75 ot sb eb4e 080s CF a4? 8A? sure of getting yours. Choice of satin or bright finish—heavy ®-inch continuous posts and five 75 But better come Monday to make Colonial Dresser : Just as Illustrated Above est American quarter-sawed oak, with an beveled plate mirror > 41) awers. Although furniture “ advanced we are still Dresser at......- this wpivapdtas, be seen to be tt PRR. , Free }HOUSE SECRETARY J L902 -4 0 oa Second Door Open Weekdays Until 6 P. M.; Saturdays L FURNISHING CO. FRANKL VE From Corner “Wa Until 9 P. M.—Always Ready A\ a eV LU Psd £06 206 tecting the murderer of Archduke Francis Ferdinand is so general- ly overlooked. What a short memory the world has! When I met todav my dear old friend the Baron Rumerskirch the thought again came to consciousness in me very strongly that over our enemies hangs the shadow of a crime. On our side is truth and — justice and right, and in order that truth and justice and right may be victorious we are justified in using every weapon.” * © *— From the Vienna Neuen Freie Press. in May, 1917: “The decision lies near at hand. You will turn it in our favor, as you have on every prevjous oc- casion, because you realize what vou are fighting for—the future of your children and grandchil- dren, the future of the _ beloved Fatherla>~ of us all.”"—From the Berlin Tageblatt. On Oct. 18, 1917: “So M. Painleve wants Alsaee- Lorraine, does he? Good, but he must come and take it.”—From the Berliner Lokal-Anzeiger. On July 24, 1917: “At the reception given recent- ly in Berlin by Emperor William to members of the Reichstag, the Emperor, in conversation with Philipp Scheidemann, the Social- ist leader, spoke slightingly of America’ and expressed the con- viction that the United States would not play a decisive part in the war.”—From the Augsburg (Bavaria) Post-Zeitung. In the order to the army and navy, ~~, 1916, the. Emperor declared: “The gallant deeds of our submarines have secured for my navy glory and ad- miration forever. * * * God also in the future will be with us.” The proclamation to the German people, officially published in Berlin in Jan- uary, 1917, concluded with the fol- lowing sentence: “The God who planted His glorious spirit of free- dom in the hearts of our brave peo- ples will also give us and our loyal allies, tested in battle, the full vic- tory over all the enemy lust for power and rage for destruction.” In September, 1917, however, the Emperor permitted himself to ex- press, not only joy and triumph, but regret that he did not have a larger navy. In conversation with a Ger- man painter, he. said: “If my people had not so em- bittered the first 12 years of my reign in,my naval plans! If those gentlemen had only known what one more squadron means on the sea they would act to- day and for all future times quite differently.”"—From the Dusseldorf General Anzeiger. The sentences from the Emperor’s famous manifestoes of August, 1914, “Forward with God!” and Aug. 1, 1915,’“Before God and history my conscience is clear. I did not will the war,” are unforgettable, ag is the remark to the war correspondents quoted in a dispatch from Berlin, on his birthday, in January, 1915, “My principle is the word of old John Knox, that ‘one man with God is al- ways in the majority.’” AT THE CANTEEN OF THE ST. LOUIS RAILROAD Y. M. C. A. Centinued From Page One. the hut pending the time when he is his own man. He has been train- ing for his chosen calling by sleep- ing in a hammock swung in the en- tertainment hit. Five cents purchases any article on the bill of fare, and the helpings are so bountiful that it is necessary constantly to warn men not to buy too many checks. That the serv- ice is volunteer sometimes fails to impress men who evidently have not everywhere encountered a like gen- erosity, and often a tip will be prof- fered with the “kidding’’ they are ac- customed to bestow upon members of the profession elsewhere. One man who insisted he had got more than. his money's worth, wanted the waitress to accept a gratuity of 50 cents.. The waitress happened to be Mrs. Collins herself. Expert philan- thropy promoter that she is, she promptly undertook the direction of this-soldier’s good will. “The next time you meet a soldier who hasn't that much money with’ which to buy something to eat, will you make him take it in remem- brance of this canteen?” she asked. And it was a bargain. ‘NURSE AND CHAUFFEUR HELD Man Accused of Forgery, Fiancee of An information charging Miss Grace Ingram, 26 years old, 4415 Olive street, a nurse, with: passing a forged check, and Frank P. Casale, 21, 1205 Walton avenue, a chauffeur. who says he is to be married to Miss Ingram, with forgery, was issued yesterday by the Circuit Attorney. Both were arrested yesterday. The check was for $90, dated April 22, made out to “G. Montague” and signed with the name of Harry Kan- terman, a grocer at 4722 Page boule- vard. It was cashed by Miss Zara- bell Yates, a nurse at the German Lutheran Hospital, on April 27, and returned to her marked “forgery.” Casael told the police that he bor- rowed $100 from a man named Mon- tagne, who gave. him $10 and the but he could not tell the po- Hy! : where to find Montague. {Ect ae Addressing soldiers on the Aisne, sent by dispatch from Berlin Dec. 31. | | WEAR A FLOWER FOR MOTHER Today is Her Day; Special Church Services. If your, mother is living, wear a red flower today, if not, wear a white one. The wearing of flowers will be the most general form of observing Mothers’ day, although many special church services have been arranged. Gen. Pershing recently asked all soldiers to write letters to their mothers, if living, on this day. The pick of the used—but—useful articles on the market, in today’s Post-Dispatch Went Ads. ER sean Gray Hair Restore apr color to gray hair. Take the simple, easy, safe way to change your gray, faded and lifeless looking hair to its natural dark, lustrous shade, perfectly natural in appearance. Be young leoking. Thousands are renewing their youthful looks in just this way. It’s not a dye. Harmless and ready to use. Your dealer will refund the purchase pis 5 if not satisfactory. Philo Hay Co., Newar ’ o 2 “Ae a be | / ee * ort: EF ony J Fe a) ENAMEL A perfect disinfecting coating Jefferson in A Store ™ * Wonde Will Reduce the —— Manufacturers’ Surplus Stock Sale of Clothing Boys’ $5.00 Suits at . - $3.65 ) $5.95 Boys’ $8.50 Suits ‘. Boys’ $1.29 Wash ‘Suits, 67c Men’ s $2.50 Union _ Made Pants .... $1. 65 Wash Goods 25c Remnants of as- sorted Wash Goods, yard ........ colors & black, 26c Shirting Percales; with 2-ruffle off the bolt; 18c Plemmnee. 6. ois 500s : aa oe eae re eee $1 25 35c Printed Voiles; | Ging- oe sed 25c ham nehes wide .....«.0.. Petti 89 Fancy Striped etti- Linen-Finished - 2 5 Cc coats Suiting PS OR eee eae Made of best ™ 50c Remnants of ex- tra fine Poplins, yard wide 10c Shelf Oilcloth; in plain white; _yard *“e ©* © @ew#eee#ee#eeett* eee $2.50 Petticoats Genuine Heatherbloom Pet- ticoats in all $ : 98 . AN ORLUN ‘BROADWAY | & Re rful Savings That t of Livi Notion Specials 10¢ Snag Fasteners, in all sizes; black and white; dozen... 2%e Rickrack Braid; white only; yard...... iw b's veto We Weeees 15e Belting; all sizes: black and 7e white; yard. *e*e @@ee *eeeneweeeeneneere 7c Aladdin 10c¢ Dye Soap; in all colors; makes old waists new; per cake.. 75¢ Jap. Silk: tub or wash silk; yard wide; fast * black; per 59¢ a Ar ee $1.15 Silk Poplin; yard wide; fast black, rich, lus- 89c trous Silk Pophn; $1.39 Satin Messaline; fast black; i rect ‘ST 50c White Skirting Heavy gabardine; 36 inches wide; Lindell stock; special sale price, yard 35c White Voile Sheer quality; 40 15 eh BB BBA KBB BB BB SD SD AD >S ae AAAAAAAAAAAAAA 1 * C eee eeeenese aie per yard ...ceceseevecees inches wide; remnants; yard wide; all silk; WEP cc iacceses yarn ‘dyed; per ‘$1. 19 et co cbete vedewes 22c Sheeting nabs? , $2.00 ‘‘Corticelli’’ ‘Taffeta = | soarty, he Seae ee and | "wide; fast black chiffon tate mer sheets; rem- excellent quality; 7 nants of good C Corticelli make; yard ....... lengths; yard. Lace Curtains & Draperies 7$2 Lace Curtains; Nottingham a : Scotch Net, 2% ‘and 31% yards ]: long, white and ecru; pair........ .25 The Great Monday Specials in Sample Hosiery | 35c Sample Hosiery $3 Filet and Scotch Net | 50c Scotch Madras; Curtains, 2% and 3 pire eae ground with Men’s, Women’s and Children’s yards colore long. ] 98 figures 39c Hose; samples; all kinds and col Ic. Pair a ee ors; special, pale. icscineds uc Cable and Saxony 33 Summer Portieres; wet Curtains; 3 yards light ground with $I .00 Hose $2 Silk Hose rere $2 75 pein lg $1. 98 Mere ee plain ana| Women’s High - Grade a i éatd® ° Stripes. Pr fancy effects; thread Silk we taney on, col- $10 Tapestry Portieres; 3 yards long, 50 inches |i" silks er ors an wide, with fringe sop and 4 98 suk ialess C| effects; $2 _ i uy bottom wide bands on , val ir. ¢ border. - Wie dos ccicacdesduwicare ad >" Sale of Sample Shoes at About Price ] 10c Val. £ ace Women’s $3.50 and $4.00 Low Shoes...... en shoes. Choice 4-Yd.- Wide $1.10 C made; of cork, wide; beautiful patterns, such as tile effec ts; Bird & Sons’ Neponset | Brand; a high-grade waterproof floor } covering many pretty | Blabon’s 2 | Cork Lindéleum; cut , patterns for selec- from roll; many pret- * terns to chogse from; lion: reg- | ty patterns to choose regular ular 65¢ | from: 70c | §0c grade; C lit wes ' and 80c i square quailty, | quality; d, at. sq. yd. at... HOR. «i eas yar $2.48 A real treat for w “Om in need of low patent and dull pumps and lace Oxfords. New- est toes and heels. Ail sizes. room lengths; bring your measurements; 8q. yard. Cork Linoleum Child’s $1.75 Low Shoes; Hamil- ilton-Brown samples. All colors. Big | 00 DOPOOER 6 65.6 kc cde uses ° Child’s $2.00 Sample Low Shoes; in dull, patent, $1 39 . tan and red. Special, ......-++++- Boys ’$2.50 Tan Sample Lace Ox- fords and tan and Black Barefoot Sandals... Women’s $2.00 White Canvas of Strap Slippers at Girls’ $1.50 White Canvas Mary Jane Pumps and $ 1. 00 Lace Oxfords. . laces and tan i tions, yard. 5... 15¢ to 25¢ Embroideries; dainty Girls’ $2.50 and $3 sample high sheer Swiss or low Shoes, in patent and éries; also heavier 10¢ dull; all well- eambrie styleas+, «++. known makes; all 20c Corset Cover. styles; Monday 18-inches wide; ba 18-inch only, ee ae patterns,, a ie ye 15 yard teas Pee ekes g¥es: 50c Plouncings; St-ineh dainty, neat ns: its g seap sine st $139 $1.49 and.......-. ork Linoleum | Armstrong’s Quality Linoleum; mill imperfect; the best that is linseed oil and heavy burlap; comes 4 yards hardwoods, fancy block or 69c Ringwalt’s Felt Lino- leum; cut from roll: as many yards as + # 2 yards - yard - wide sired; comes 2 y hee wide: elegant $2.00 Inla ve Fan hardwood, tile, floral loral or fan fan Choice gelection of high-grade genuine Inlaid Linoleum. id Linoleum 3 1: J cy block desicns: square yard. $6.00 Felt-To Covered in striped old-fashioned tic 88.00 Combination Felt Mattress; weight. 50 1bs.; lbs. ; quality Sete ty linen Salah ticking Men’s 59c Ribbed athletic Union Suits or Drawers, 59c and 69c v tad Screen Door Large mill pur- chase of high- grade / tga door; plain style tae 98c $2.50 Screen fancy $1 49 ae at. + Sereen Doors, ex- tre wines $198 style .. SPECIAL 70c quart high grade ready-4 a bons; enl- mixed Paint— colors; 10¢ Satin, Taffeta ors and width-; C peat ; iors: 49¢ and Fancy Rib- per yard Le es ome Mattress, $3.98 ——- Union Suits king; full size. or balbriggan Shirts alue, each 44c for babies’ dresses; "25¢ Per Yard ...sssrcrae: te ee ee nee ee ~~ Smart Styles inSummer Dresses $8.98 98 verre Pretty new Dresses in various smart st draped and bustle effects, of — plaid an stripe gingham and voile; all $7.50 Silk Levin} Dressy new Silk Skirts of two-tone stripe taffeta silk and silk poplin, in gray, navy and ween all SISOS. .ccccsvcecscusesacee Waists $1.50 White Waists; ae and fresh; made of fin voile and organdy; all sizes...... . “Toyo Panamas” A Sale of $1.98 Genuin that no woman Panamas $05 u's nies. These are well woven, clearly bleached, and come in an ele- gant line of shapes, such as jaunty side rolls, telescope $2 Petticoats Women’s Muslin Petticoats, with Ag We Give Eagle mp: wide embroidery flounce; made of excellent quality material, Of uv cudesiewds aren ( ps n-) ir 9 e Toyo of at less than wholesale cost. Hundreds of Rolls of Paper, seen eevee ev eee eeeeae. Thousands of Rolls for any in the house; 8¢ , Cree eee eee eee eee ee ter = White Wings and Flowers aes and dozen of diferent new new 25c & 49c $4.00 Union-Made — Pants » Men's vs — made o ve — : % Pir! * sh es ae nu to a. Ra» oe adie tae ee eS Ses. SES ape Po. ih Da eA ES TN ee Se ae 7 . : Pi eee ae se, Ge a og ry oi Tee ae © a 4 Bate eee 2 ‘ : Fae matte Sareea 4 ‘Sey se cS ae ~~ | * lis 22h T y-. Mare vee, ee” 7" Sen hey ee ey) te ¢ Ti te = Ap fel 4 ? nay vs rs ~ ee ead mah A a st de ea oad

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Swat Ee ee 3: os , ee hare y: * CY Ae, Cee Bee cape hows _ ms = ' eS , Las Sars pen gt os . Bar's: ert i aa) deve “as 5; VE af A mee See : : x =a lrg pa ee ee = * Te =i ee 7. : nig ES Se OR ee Oe i ae EE a hema Ae oo oes eS : oe te eho! eat ee REE OST Oey ate Py Meee ase Me . nape ¢ Prk eee «ae BN 7 j fe es OFF ’ ee, 3 S . 2 : 5 cy Se. ake ya eal BD eee ya ae > Se. ate ce ST oat ee: ae + = sag OF MTEY PERI Lp a PN Day ae. eras hee Sy ta SW Cae Ge oe Re A Pe Rete OO ae nate oe af -* fen a ty TI a i = Saye: oe 7 ene adhe J wae. oe ks eee ee es “ re > 7 a] vat & Lae ee. " fier f - z x © A oe ee * 4 ove 3 - Be ‘ *" zn a 2 ) prisingly low, to say the Steamer Wardrobe Trunks, 14 inches deep........ $20.00 % size, 19 inches deep. .$32,50 Full size, 22 inches deep.$25.00 Ladies’ Oxford Bag, fitted.$6.00 Three-Piece Oxford Bag .$8.75 Trunk Lockers........85.00up | ’ i i ‘ti ; * j Fie Hl HC if A au i ; ) i Hi file A i i tf itis Het it a Hit HH} Wik Si EA A ili allt If It’ 's Luggage or Leather Goods You Want, Go to ‘HORN’S —away from the con- jested downtown dis- trict, where high rents and proportionately high prices prevail. YOU’LL SAVE! What About a Wardrobe Trunk Now? Or a traveling bag? Or a suit case? We are fully prepared to serve your every need and at prices sur- least! Sheepskin Suit Case......$7.15 Grained Cowhide Suit Case, Full line of army trunks. ward- robe trunks. steamer trunks, slat- less fiber trunks, general utility trunks, traveling bags, aut cases, juvenile and lunch case privilege of filling their wants re at actual cost! Any of our boys in the Army or Navy will be given the luggage and leather goods 2 ee Coma PrrrTy, rrryiy TUTTITTTT TTT Ont et pee Sue AON .% 4 2 ¥ q Sige ( | wih es * “ i Se , ; ' i e" * 4 a” * T.L.HORN TRUNK CO. +122 Washington Av. Selected by the U. S. Army to manufacture and supply Government Trunk requirements. CRAM MERA mt LAE I t { ; } i TIES rt } nA | an a aammnt ‘i HN Le: aT le - — —_ baal “The Best of Friends” Ce often to the laundry if it bears the Racine /abel and is most welcome home again. It’swearablenessis proved by longest laundering. In all good grades and all good shades. There is a Racine for all soft shirt needs— whether it be a work, flannel or neck band dress **Soft Shirt Specialists fer 34 Years’’ A ) not the Racine Shirt promptly, write and tell us the name ef Maw pout favorite dene. and we wil ze hat You ae supplied on 9 a Soft Milk Crust eeping Ski ~ CZEMA ., Called Tetter, Salt Rheum, Water n, Etc. pasts SESS th S sna e — ra : Shirts Union Made “The Shirt With More Than a Million Friends’’ a anes “ viw zene ont apakl ve. | paptat te a likely te + vect to. "en ev agai fat ee O12 OB, Socete, te Sedalia. or ask vour banker to fnd out me, at the St. Louis Club at 12:30 p. m. Training Camps Association at Ho- Crogsiey, Mayor Kiel, President —— ONY 1S HOST TO POLISH MILITARY States Is Being Made to Stimulate Enlistments in Army in France. See HOPE FOR UNITY OF DISMEMBERED LAND Four of the Five in Party Fought With French From 1914 Till Polish Army Was Formed and Have Been Decorated. : The Military mission of the Polish Army in France visits St. Louis to- day on its tour of the United States tu stir Poles to enlist in the support ef the United States and its associ- ates in war in the knowledge that an ailied victory will mean the restor- ation of the ancient kingdom of Po- lund by the union of German, Rus- sian and aAustrian Polands. The kingdom of Poland was dismem- bered in 1791. Four of the five men who com- prise the mission, fought with the French army from the beginning of the war until Poland had an army of its own in the trenches, when they went to commands among their countrymen. The members of the mission are: Maj. Joseph F. Kozlowski— chairman, a member of the army of France since his eigh- teenth bigthday, served with dis- tinction in Africa and Madagas- car, wounded and decorated many times, rose from private fo the rank of Captain, and in the present war decorated with the cross of the Legion of Hon- or for gallantry. Transferred to the Polish army with rank of commanding Major. Capt. John Henry Wagner— Enlisted in the French army in 1914 and fought with the in- fantry in Normandy... Was at the battle of the Marne, and la- ter at Givinehy performed an act of heroism that was _ re- warded with the cross of the Legion of Honor. Though his leg was shattered, he refused to relinquish his command, and di- rected the fight for several hours after his injury. Trans- ferred to the Polish army with rank of Captain. Capt. Stanislaw Gredzki— Served with the One Hundred and at the battle of Masurian Lakes was one of three survi- vors of the officers of the reg- iment, though severely wounded. Decorated by the Czar, and subsequently wounded several times. Lieut. Stanislaw Ponittok- ski-——-Lineal descendant of one of the ancient Poland’s Kings, enlisted in the French army, serving in the early stages of the war as a courier from the front to Paris, in which duty he was wounded four times, and decorated with the service cross. The mission is scheduled to ar- rive at 8 a. m. and will be escorted to breakfast at the Jefferson Hotel by a committee of St. Louis Poles. The members will attend high mass at the New Cathedral at 10 a. m. and thereafter will be driven to the Country Club, returning for dinner The parade, which will precede a mass meetingk at the First Regi- ment Armory, will ferm at Polish hall, 1940 Cass avenue, at 2 p. m. and will follow Cass to Grand ave- nue and thence south to the ar- mory. It is expected that several thousand marchers will be in line. Selden P. Spencer, chairman of the District Draft Board, will be mar- shal. Flag of Poland. At the head of the procession, be- side the Stars and Stripes and the tary flag of Poland, a white eagle a red background, and _ through which it is hoped that the ancient flag of Poland, consisting of a bar of red and a bar of white, will be restored to its place among. the flags of nations. The first division of the parade will be led by a detachment of the Great Lakes ..aval Training Sta- tign Band and will comprise detach- ments of sailors, marines and Home Guards. Polish, Croatian, Servian. Bohemian and Slovak religious and other societies will form the re- mainder of the parade. Claude L. Matthews, chairman of the Military Training Camps Asso- ciation of St. Louis, will welcome the mission at the mass meeting. Spen- cer will be chairman. Archbishop Glennon will offer the invocation and §8t, Louis speakers will be Lieutenant-Governor Crogs- ley, Mayor Kiel, Maj. Geprge W. Goode, U. 8. A., and John 8. Leahy. Maj. Kozlowski and Lieut. Ponttow- ski will speak for the mission. A banquet given by the’ Military tel Jefferson at 7:30 p. m. will close the day. Speakers will be Claude lL. Matthews, Lieutenant-Governor Johnson of the Chamber of Com- merce, Maj. Goode, Joseph W. Folk and Maj. Kozlowski. Frank B&B. Grodzki, an attorney, will be toast- master, ‘Used cars and auto accessories are being sold through: Post-Dispatch Wants. | i is ee 5 % MISSION TODAY Trip Throughout United and Eleventh Russian Infantry * flags of the allies, will fly the mill-/ ‘tected by competent: traffic men.| and more, write for the remarkaBle “New Method’’ r » Os * a i! ae Wr: wor em Y \ 4 ' ' & : ’Fine Wool Suits that will prove a — P “revelation to you as to workman- . _ ship, style and quality—every one ) ie strictly hand tailored of excellent @) . ; — an fabrics and sold universally at $29 | —Priced Here Monday at $19. - ity and workman- ship—Monday at... fa MEN’S '20 SPRING gh 9 ; Snappy She equal ing — - that are e e | ving . OF ALL Tlie at Se yee i $22.50 $4 Cash—7 5¢ a Week Is h But you can PROPOR- secure one here Monday Consisting of the Davenport, the Rocker and the Arm- TIONS. ses seep tata Bae cette chair as pictared above. Entire set in elegant fumed fin- MEN’S *30 SPRING 4.25 ish, covered with brown Imperial leather. pyaar Fong fires “tg The Davenport can be quickly converted in a full size distinction found ae bed—a feature that in no way detracts from its functions 0 ing-— SEE ea teileees. throughout or appearance when in use as a davenport. and unusually well fin- a isis THESE ished—Monday at....--+-. ane - ™ ™ itis : d J = | sus MEN’S ‘35 SPRING suITS A Special Event in Side-lcer —= = J IW OUR Superier G08 ty oe. 75 “@ . F36 4 WINDOWS ant + he man or e R tor > ae a young man who ap- : a * preciates real qual- e ' a , i Pa BOYS’ $9.00 SUITS, $ With 2 Pair Lined Knickers 85 19.75 Fae my Mothers—Here is just what that boy needs! J : a es Splendid cassimere and homespun fabrics that —Convenient Payments A: == will prove unusually durable—and then the two 7 ase 7 ; B to ve Mendad’ at. be pel agente apne ap A limited number like the model shown will be of- 7 er fered until sold. at $19.75. They are well built and Fee = conveniently arranged, Made of thoroughly seasoned = . | hardwood, white enameled inside. | na Pullman ese, r ’ ae : Northwest Corner Eighth and Washington Av. These $5,000 Positions a” This Buggy is constructed of best q An Important Letter to Readers materials and is arranged in most venient manner., If you require a bi you cannot afford to purchase one wi seeing this splendid practical model : a notable value as well. | oa From the President of the American Commerce Association CHICAGO, ILL., MAY, 1918.—I|/ing the Government Freight Rate am writing this letter as a last resort | System, to see if we cannot secure more men Realizing the crying demand for willing to qualify for traffic posi-| trained traffic experts, and seeking tions paying $2500 to $10,000 ajrelief, the American Commerce As- year. sociation—a national organization How important is the trained traf-| OF traffie men, FOR traffic men, fic man’s work can be seen by these| BY traffic men offers to give men few cases out of thousands which/|the training required to make them occur every day. A concern in|competent to handle the problems | South Chicago had been shipping|of most economical distribution. about 200 cars of Coke from Con-| The instruction is given by mail and nellsville to their smelters. Some;can be studied in spare time, af time ago a traffic expert succeeded| home. The most complete and in getting a rate adjustment which|thorough training is given, and resulted in a saving of about $5.,00/through the Association costs but on each car. Thus on this one iteni | a few cents a day. alone a saving of over $300,000 a Through its Advisory Council, vear was effected. every member of the American In St. Louis, through misrouting| Commerce Association receives the of freight, errors in reconsigning help of the most prominent traffic cars and undercharges on ship-| men in America. ments, a railroad lost over $27,000, It is impossible to go into details 2 ar SSS See Ss aie A traffic expert discovered that/in this letter, but the Association freight rates al by’ the Meeker|has published a remarkable book ry Cash, $1 a Week Coal Co, were legal but exorbitant.| for free distribution which explains Massive and ornate ‘‘Queen Anne’’ Suite, just as pic- A ruling secured from the Interstate | everything in detail and tells how tured, consisting of Buffet, Extension Table and Four ‘Commission resulted in a refund of|any one may quickly learn the new Chairs. ‘The kind of set you will like better each year. $120,000, profession of traffic management. Substantially made by expert cabinet workers, and There are about 50,000 large busi-|If you are at all interested in get- finished in elegant American walnut. - ee ness corporations and about 400,000| ting into this highly profitable field, ‘ 2 small. shippers which must be pro-| paying salaries of $2500 to $10,000 nyeay a penses running from a few thousand /| you are a beginner or whether you , . dollars to many thousands of dol-| have had previous traffic experience, lars monthly. Yet in the entire} and give your present age and occu- eountry there are only a few. hun-| pation. Address American Com- dred men actually competent to/| merce Association, Dept. 405, 206 8. en ot- ; to $ 5() ) . 7 ’ ee i oe a fe% 5 es FE ee save the money now being wasted | Wabash Av., Chicago, Ill. (American $3 Cash—75e a Week | | Saye through lack of efficiency in apply- {Commerce Building.)—ADV, This splendid Range has many pat- ented and exclusive features that make it a superior cooker and baker.’ It is made entirely of steel, with well-cov- ; \ — —_ a Dentist Rust Says: My Gold Crown and Bris Work Will Last for tars and Years a APO cE RECA: : ‘ ie “9 ll ~MY WORK {8 SIGHT. raf aati SHEE Sate ASB ered top and asbestos lining. wees e reali Sq me wore 24-00 TTT myer tia RUST 604 0L1VE $1 i. SS POOR aig 1 gee a i ers St: pas Ce xs ae de * Da eS ae Bae ee :

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2 : 4 ee 2 ST } | > Py . . | , 7 * : * | | A. 3. Be eae SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 12. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH h e Century Boat Club held a stag — om na eae — wot “ ee os — . paren eemaate re pcpeeensnnay eS a ——— aS too : fquet last night to celebrate the SARE AEs ACERS RENEE 7 = of new members. The ele : THIS BEAUTIFUL oo DOI | ap Buys | iis G (SE LEMON: LLB UD BIRD DINNER SE] fmm) Gevapip mc at "i WME A BLEACHING, WATERWAYS BODY] WGN i=] MPN cn /” REFRIGERATOR? — n ‘ FYING 1 ( =O" | ia ICE finys nye — fs ya: TTT Hy | bes || ig 3 aT ery i Yi . Kel é —_—. Loa | : oy co i ee ee a u ull Stns CREAM Two Allied Topics to Be 5) ep — will cost : ‘ at N=y a || 4 ry rain lemon juice well before Basis of Discussion at First To , \. \ . more | mixing and massage face, neck,| Annual Convention ) | NSS ) fs , "gems and hands. It’s splendid! This Week Here y= {= this Pak . a AY . Da, bas Summer! SENATOR REED TO | f a é Absolutely Free With Every i =H The. ‘‘Sani- OUTLINE PROGRESS Purchase of $10 or Over, : i tarv” will Either on Cash or Credit \ a te + M as y >. Na Purchases y \ geste y Valley Cities Reported 2 This . wonderful new ze: 5 its original i" | creation in a Blue Bird 4 price! (| a VF =—_ H | soot qty yee \w } . to . Dinne Set rill lend Have Made Definite ) toms of refinement ca ine ' See =~ = able. We have a limited = Big New 1918 >-7- 7 Sea Shoe Plans for Large Expendi- | , “a? number; get one absolute- EF and S Model With Extra “re: ly efi while they last-—- ! Wall . at Goldman Bros., Olive, - ‘a tures on Terminals. ») near Eleventh. ’ at ui) wi Greatest ice-sav- ing . Refrigerator | - | on the market. ‘ Plans for the utilization by the | 7 ; H ae ope Bi age overnment of the river and its fine Refrigerator ea he system and means of |B —— that will suve you mproving the docks ~ . ; money. Always and terminal 4. keeps food fresh facilities of river cities, will be the and sweet. 5e3 topics occupying atention of about this Refrigerator. You will make no 200 delegates to i 4 the first annual mistake if you ie ‘ ion, Tuesday and Side icer-—~great: ; What girl or woman hasn’t heard Wednesday, at Hotel Statler. 4 : est ever made, 7 @f lemon juice to remov ‘ Fs bien os “ag panes rong eignarsgee: sae national aspect of the subject ia ee (se... . Remember Our Pbring out the roses, the freshness! Senator Love in ete States Gyre { | . (aS Sa TS Free Offer With fand the hidden beauty? But lemon Senator Reed, who will address the 1 | Soe ry: Yap 8-f ogee |. U2 > Your Purchase y alone-is acid, therefore irritat. cons ention Tuesday morning on, | ea ee ee > ie (eee ee i: On Special Sale and should be mixed with The Use of the Mississippi River | pies yn> 83 i oi — SF RTE eee Sale. fd white this. way. - Strain in Winning the War.” He will out- | ito h a fine cloth the juice of two line the progress made during the | h lemons into a bottle contain- | P28t year under the leadership of | ® img about three ounces of orchard, ‘® Mississippi River Waterways Z @ White, then shake well and you have a | “S8°c/ation, and it is expected that | : Ls | : . le quarter pint of the best skin | he will have some important an- | or ae re " | , ™ end complexion lotion at about the MOUNCeMent to make regarding the | , ' ag | | | | : = Til he cost one usually pays for a small jar} °7eral utilization of the lower Mis- | lint Tata lI Niu | ban I wn OU” : - of ordinary cold cream. Be sure to. sissippi River. | Take Epis Reauticul three-piece Davenette Suite, for instafice—solid quarter-- \* oak. , aaa anes :, - inthe lemon juice so no pulp| At the instance of the Mississippi | omer Why het have one in vour home gre, Ceautiful or useful for your “3 me U | 2 . f ; , | ‘ ! : ‘ 4 , aes 1S ley Into the bottle, then this lotion cera Waterways Association, the dae: Ty pg lye “gs! Sri terms’ Remember our free offer with your purchase. Easy = _ ; es ™ wl remain pure and fresh for | “Overnment has accepted bids for | ey ag ao , Own o / i ( $1 Per Month a Buys This Massive Buys This ‘lit tle cost and the grocer has the! Engineer and Surveyor of New York | “Brassoid”’ 4 cette When applied daily to the | 20 sede and four barges for use. e ; * face, neck, arms and hands it really on the upper river. 1 D W BR Th 7 : ) | "3 The Tuesday | $ O Nn UuUyS IS i rs s iS : / | 1 1} Desk-Chifforobe |[& = SS _100-Piece demons.—ADV. | State, member of the New York | ef «. = , — ) | > | SS a @ *e 8} | » doe clear,” smoothen and beautify | afternoon’ session | ‘the skin amazingly. , will be devoted to discussion of the | = ‘Dock Board, now consulting engi- | B d Outfit ) | aa ! es ) YOUR neer for the New ¥or* Barge Canal | e : »* munces -Of orchard white at very|/H. McL. Harding, formerly State. e | Any druggist will supply three necesity for modern river terminals. | Massive | Commission, will speak at this ses- | Something new! A Bed that : NATURAL GUMS sion. .He is considered the foremost |# C4n never tarnish—remark- me msg ‘ able successful offer—truly American authority on river freight | wonderful value. Consists of » ‘handling machinery and barges, | 1 massive Brassoid Bed (2- A | hpi | Terminal Facilities Essential. a coee Peers. (2 Ase ineh Bit: ‘ty ls “TET ad ; ers), ne Mattress and 1 a4 | We believe that the realization | heavy all-iron Spring. See 'of.an adequate transportation sys- | it on special sale. All com- 1! p-to-Date Dentistry tem onthe Mississippi Riyer and its | plete, | ‘Saves Time and Money (tributaries is sufficiently advanced | ABS! tbl i 3 . “ | ae ee af: = | | : big as ng ce teh ES | This elegant Gold Band Martha Washington 100-Piece Dinner Set we ie a b J: ete ia waee ie . WS x. 20 Ae NRy x 2 aif oo EY I “a ; ra > “ ss ls De Ara a , Pron 2% «& Have your impression taken in bee _ fa inp naga pl ecm ggerrenae ety | = leader. This is the kind of a Di Set th ithe greatest possible attention to. : ee. re ee ae O91 Sn gens ieee eee that will lend a tone of refinemen a ee ee | their terminal facilities,’’ said James SOC re on ee be bed Poe Pee el Pe 8 ee Pee . ~ ae) = 2 acs price, our easy terms, this is a wonderful opportunity. » : |E. Smith of St. Louis, president of | Lh SERS ERR EOS AT OT yo 7 “sean . . Mee grag Crown and Bridge Work] tne waterways association. “For || pp eeeereeteerereres S1 Down Buys . Ga hee ——— Be Special Sale on Buys the Great National Felt Mattress ee $4.00 Up . |}| that reason we are giving a definite | en as ) Sen sits a we eel WN 2 $1 00 , ae cE XA |portion of our eonvention for the ie 1 dc a8) $1. “Se i aos MINATION FREE ful discussion of this subject. Mr. | i = ‘ = 3 / — a — — _ OR. EF. W. SCHRIEVER ‘and maps showin gmodel dockage | : ae || Harding will’ not only bring charts | 720 'system, but will bring slides and mo- | tion pictures of the world’s models | in this respect.” | | Mayors of the valley cities present | /will take part in the general* discus- | ‘sion, giving opportunity to report | ain ss lsc dan J 7” : ia mw, Caw bt) ro, . > . 54 r J ¥ AIN REMEDY. 'on (what their respective communi- ps ee Oo eee ele OTS eee ee 2 Ss ° ‘ties are preparing to do in the way Fass SARS PE Na eas PRA ee oe ily Use ‘of river terminals. , 4 for Fam Bisa J. Roy, secretary of the e Watersways Association, after a trip @ up and down the Mississippi River, - in preparation for the convention, announces that Memphis is spending $500,000 for river terminals, Peoria $250,000 and that Minneapolis is | building an adequate terminal. St. | - : A Louis has just constructed a coal un- loading terminal and has provided | $250,000 for other dockage purposes. ~ 4 Davenport, Io., Roy says, has spent te $500,000 for river terminals; Moline, a % Ill., "$30,000; Cairo, Ill, La Salle, Il. and Dubuque, lo., have definite Wi CFI FOR CASH ir CREAT plans for the construction of river : , termina an the Alten as See 30,60°90 DAYS | Soy 1O4-6-8 OLIVE STREET nis 1 of best quality | in most con- equire a buggy.. ase one without ical model*—it’s ML Reversible—C J belli tgs 1 Late _— : . ss ( an Be U sed on ~ rt t | i | : ms 4 it . | Caslif -— ; _ -_— — - = o o Kither Side a | | ETE See these beautiful Rugs — not et Sse ! abe? kind advertised every day. Jz Vii $1.00 Seamless and come in the most > T ane . Spend your nights in rest. It will bet-— beautiful patterns and shades. Full | W ardrobe, Dresser, : ter fit vou fo hard day’s work to , Desk, Vaiseaier ae Per fortable mattress when you can perches thie ni size, 9x12 ft. Worth considerably more than the sale price quoted. felt mattress at Goldman Bros. for such a lo Extra heavy and Most beautiful ever placed on sale. pecia Drice such easayv terma? A mattr . 8 ’ : ss of fine can be used for par- $ 5 Latest Colonial design. Bix. ‘ ine. Month Quality. You cannot buy a better one if . ‘ + ~~ you paid more than we ask. Convince ha ““ | - o_ +1, Og ¥ « J © : t ~ a! ° =v: we Y 200) . J af . a > =») ~~ = a) ~.n ns ta ‘ io Bk a? > + wer « . 4 | 4 ; 4 bs to - am | | f ac i ud lor, library, dining with writing desk. panel : room or bedroom. box. roomy drawers, extra per square yard vourselt that it sae inv. ment >’ On’ Special Sale at.. cash-—-$1. per month. ane- Sl cabamenieeeniell ome clothes closet. etc. Especially priced for this : cial sale for this sale » ~~ - ~ - me — os — Tos — — -_ » ~ ~~ - - t a f r r P a ” The morning session Wednesday will be devoted to discussion of the none : ie need for water transportation in the valley, and plan an outline for the ER M4 ervou sners a Sick _ : arn omach —— ~ _ Ramey @ ¢ work to be done by the Waterways lll = __ | Association for the coming year. | i = At the closin gession Wednesday |§ [AM 8] ne rf i J § FOOT FASE ‘afternoon election of officers will : ‘take place, and several short ad- Antiseptic Powder to Shake Into Your Sheet} Gregses be made by men from val-|f im a! FTis BROS. & co. | 4 — CAN BE CURED , ‘ley points. : M7) And sprinkle in the Foot-Bath legates and Speakers. | § | may (one war _ ian adie iting gcc opens one peaherk | | si 5, that OF a e ' , has coolly in their Comfort Bags || will be entertained Wednesday with * Fre a ro f T . e oo 0,7TOUu @ or “Kits,” Allen's Foot-Ease]| a luncheon by getting ae te of Com- MwA received the most praise from} merce, at the Statler Hotel. res Pte : Mie | } the soldiers. The American, | The Mayors of New Orleans, Mem- Lo noo go emg Y OL ? too, can wear and OWn a brilliant, sparkling Genuine | | Aut I want is your name and address so I can send you a free satoea ——— S aca Ed British and French troopsuse}! 1.4. st. Paul, Minneapolis and Pe-|§ Diamond Bing | fiamond, and never miss the money. Be one of the mdny | “feet try Me Thate my only argument. , ‘it, because it takes spon oria have sent in their acceptances, thousands who have a charge account with us. I've been in the drug business in Fort Wayne for 20 years. ly knows ‘ }. tion from the shoe and fres | ity and every commercial ; ; me and knows about my successful treatment. Over six thousand five ‘hundred ore Be the feet. and every city ill have pe Be 3 r : , outside of Fort Wayne have, according to their own statements, been cu by .. Plattsburg Camp Manual organization in the valley w |" Army and Navy Rings, and Secret | La Valliere treatment since I first aves this ge esoee. | gl St a 4 / 4 a 4 MAS If 7 h Eczema, t h. Salt heum., etter n r treatment | Locket-Top Rings, from $8 up | A - S~ l has Sered ine waves cases | oven saw—give me a chames ob ponte ur eee Pac! Scadv n ining t representation. P a ieee men i we New Orleans, vice . | Send me your name and address on the coupon below and get the | oe want to send you FREE. The wonders accomplished in your own case w D 7 M. J. Sanders of " Be F | president of the association, tele- Y ) Every Soldier and Sailor’ at "New Orleans is send- an 1 ‘| graphed th | | Ww This Mili | : 3 CUT AND MAIL TODAY ‘to-day to mail to delegation of 30 business men, | g | ants ihis Military | f a. | i Sel ew ing a deleg , | 7“) 1 a. c. MUTZELL, Druggist, 2532 West Main St., Fort Wayne, ind. ee. t A ents compe adding that the New Orleans people ¢70_-Piamond oh Wrist Watch | iff a iatores everywhere, 25c. realize that this is the most impor- |B ii oris” Perfection” | a | | | | | Please estid without cost or obligation t0 theek Pres Bent Ceeenant ete >itant gathering of river interests ever |B mounting. LID —~ a ow . Gigs a | held, and that whether the ovement . Ph ~ $1.50 | >. | Name ead dani ham cceadhanaiaetie 2 = -7 , Y | sippi and its.tributaries were u : | »” “DORN 2-8 b SS ) ns a ID : \tor ° transportation purposes, de- a ad | | mo & MONTE ay 868 | Post office ie State. } "h. AT pended a great deal upon the unity Loftis Solitaire ¢ a: | i | . | . of action at this convention. —sA | : re | Street and No. J a day. No dieting, three times as man) > Free Trial Treatment on Request he Nake Diamond Pi a SS SRS, | 7 11@4—Cameo _ treatment has often re~| A part of today . Fs solutel news- |i ~ | exercise, ab y the two other St. Louis Sunday four times es much. IN THE D ARK fine solid gold, - | fine diamond pen- Getz Bed Bug Powder | OF a a ere. 2 n OK Sicancat ¥.u.C, A misions, Nervou ‘| § ; ‘erful firead Y. M. C, A. id, /m reakable giass; high-grade Full Jewei | 15-inch $10 catch, at 3 oe ‘2 aa y . care rencede nouns ede) = A rent. Made and Sold by : of the Apollo and Morning ~ Second Floor, Carleton mg “ay “pay- The Big Directory LI yy | SRE : Brooch, pink and | ads Atk nts. Zor, my Pal; | or Articles Lest FARES Custer Rings | R& white snettli House Cleaning Time! | / Contains | united 80 | : : ° MBSR Sat* NetGieting | and WANT DIRECTORS Coo as || ee TELLS TIME “&& sola—ereen sold] PREPARE FOR BUGS! | i : #8 ethod. : : Safe and sure metho papers combined. Men's d | “splendid values at Genuine Pearl, 1) gant loop on back Used When Housec! eaning, Prevents : r how i Ra tt ie veo ow tf fe | entertainment at Terms. $1.25. | movement, Illuminated Dial. $15 | chaln:. Y. M. ‘e | ye ; ited Ae weighed 178 | pwentieth panies <tr warbashe $2.50 a Week per ; $1.50 A MONTH ' $1 a Month $1.50 a Month ze. Bae started your ireaiment and] | mnurgday evening. Mrs. Jessie — | Phone Central 5062 or Main 97 and W.. D. HUSSUNG Y arr You. pray print this rragh The Old Reliable, Original Our Salesman Will Call. . + net xamples of what| Members bs will take part, also Miss : é ” ) | “i . | BROS & CO. isss 308 N. Sixth Street, Neag. Olive, Louis| Open Evenings. * : ‘ : re proof expen injia Robinson © : tA cieniat and Mrs, Bessie Bown Ricker inmonologue. a) : 3 = . When-reduced” offer. My — (C, 's big REAL ESTATE The Diamonds are | Causée. tink aelte 4 i | 178—La Valliere.| wreath border, % * . —_ ¢ 1 td rey $76. $100 and | 269— Military Wrist Watch, leather strap,|/ fine Diamond,|. 4 safety $18 — o a u does just as you say. n at “Happi- 4 Trou ndaday| A recital “a ae ee ) l Si98" sekho “ana a3 | Special zs ; week &S8 pou nters will Gaynor and daug , | sare just ¢ Diamond & Watch Credit House ; edit Pica ' ey nt Rae ener Let pay Choral Clu Kirkwood, Call er Write fer Catalog 906. 5 7 * - us x % rs fee * » an! . .¥ - ” de. t ihe \ otal a @ fk : % “ ‘ eS : " ate aS Tins ae Vi aa: ©: } - ‘ ¢ bya Seta . « tae a ee Lote: SAI, sce ABS ay . =" oe wn . rar | “ ee J. oh WBS. “ + vast t- S & * " oon we $ s 7 ; : i, ! ; 4 a oh peed 7 ‘ RW pe A Meee” BE A ogee: WARE ea Se ia gait AEE a oe Bon ee ae eee Ra eee ? Lea) pele aT ti Be » PRAT, Or OES eRe PMS pe aes ne ces EDR Ras ee eae Le ee ees

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% ty + 1S wie ak eo ol ak See, Rio, “ ae i = co ee Leta ee : sy “ ; @ ra | ” ° - | peROoTory Si By iY wily ~ = See BORA) inoue » (My OMG DE SRE BLE EPI EI UNE BE ANT Re . a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : eo) rt we ee . oe PY sg te oy 7 2 eek se ae eS a > oe -s Meee Bnet fog ’ t F 8 Saree ae > kh 2 fu — Ns Py ae Ne ee a es . oe Ei “> : 7 E $ a Bae as ae. wo? Se Ae is Boke | . aS ee 7 . ee ' . I eee Ka : - whe . ° 3 i #3 Re NB ae r on * “£4 * : . ¥ - ¥ ‘ oe adie” Ps * - ¢- ee Tors ° oe OR 4 ; ao i ee ' 7 ’ . ; & ‘ ¥ o~ “ ’ r 4. : f si ; a P >. - - = i ‘ ~ g > > os , LEJEUNE NAMED TO awa MARINES IN FRANCE B eeds Gen. Doyen, Who Has Been votes AT tema of | Sie ee TaRaeL - 7 = ee wares a WAS"'INGTON, May i1 oe poi Gen. John Lejeune has f if n ordered to France to command | ling Brig. Gen. Charles A. Doyen ded home. In the interim the de will be in command of Brig | . i a pnggoaletar J a) S rders have been me immediate organization of an ai-. sional brigade of marines, which | his duties, may Swill be sent aboard to join the one! serving in France. | Virtually all of the personne! for) s second brigade will come from | New Brigade Ordercd. (By A. | brigade of marines there. wuce | bn. James G. Harboard, who has | en a member of Gen. Pershing’s | issued for) fee units which have been undergo- | intensive training at Quantico | progress and i EXPRESSES RUSSIAN FRIENDLINES FOR U. S. AT SUMMERS FUNERAL Soviet Government Representative Speaks at Service for Late Consul at Moscow. WASHINGTON, May 11 (By A: P.). —The funeral of Consul-General Mad- | din Summers at Moscow, May 8, was made the occasion for an expression | ‘of the friendliness felt by Russia for 'the American people. A representa- tive of the Soviet Government, speak- ing at the funeral, as reported today in dispatches from Ambassador Fran- cis, said: “Upon this oceasion of the death of an American official representative to Russia during the performance of I express the warm sympathy and sincere friendliness of the people of Russia for the Ameri- can people. May I express the certi- tude that the mutual: regard and hearty co-operation of both peoples will be an essential factor of future development of the great popular masses of the world’” Fito ae. 5 te eG. 5 o* frsas: : > TORRE TIRED FEET 8 ceteeninmennainedl 7 A Prat relief. No more tired no more burning feet; no more f en, bad-smelling, sweaty feet. . ‘Chaps. soreness in corns, callouses, bunions. No matter. what ails your feet or under the sun you’ve tried | ng. eli just use Z*’ is the ‘only remely ) ou tal the poisonous rhich b puff up the fect. Te For Swollen, Tender, Aching, Calloused Feet and Corns—instant Relief! A year's ‘foot comfort for > you'll aever limp or draw up yvur face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight, and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore and swollen. . Think of it, no more foot misery, no more agony from corns, callouses or bun- ions. Get a 25-cent box at any drug store or a oni store and get in- stant relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once try ‘‘TIZ.’’ Get a whole year’s foot comfortYor only 25 cents. Think of g'—ADV. = LIPK NOT RUBBER HEELS because they have the most resiliency — therefore make your walking more buoyant ’ nd less tiresome. SLIPKNOTS are made of better material to ensure longer wear. Special Cuban and French styles for women. Never ask for rubber heels — just say SLIPKNOTS—save words and money. Plymouth Rubber Co., Canton, Mass. Manufactured by Put om 2! af Shoe epen Shoe "Dentistry +h UP Fs ypee 9 ‘Dr. Eugene L. Opie, Who Ex- ' annual convention of the Association ‘City, N. J., 'were ready to supply any were transferred to the healthy sub- jects. Of 20 who first underwent the SCRATCHING “BITES” CAUSES TRENCH FEVER perimented With Disease in* France, Thinks It Will Be Eliminated. ‘ The susceptidility of the boys in the trenches to trench fever can be reduced to.a minimum if they will only overcome the desire to scratch when a friendly ‘“‘cootie” bites them. This and other interesting facts ubout the newest of war diseases have been revealed by Dr. Eugene L. Opie, 427 Lake avenue, head of the | depurtment of Pathology at Wash- | ington University Medical School, | who recently returned from France,. where, as a member of an American medical commission, he participated in trench fever experiments. Dr. Opie went to France last sum- mer as a Captain in Washington University Base Hospital Unit No. 21. and last fall was promoted to the rank of Major and assigned to the medical commission to study trench fever. He returned to St. Louis last month and resumed charge of his de- partment at Washington University, but is still on the active service list awaiting orders. Tells of Experiments. Maj. Opie recently addressed the of American Physicians at Atlantic’ and told there for the first time how 50 husky young mem- bers of Gen. Pershing’s expeditionary force voluntarily went through the | ugonies of trench fever in the inter- eat of science and to help ascertain | the cause of the disease, which is} said to be the greatest disability fac- | tor amcng soldiers outside of casual- ties from enemy attacks. The American Medical Commission, Maj. Opie related, called for the vei- unteers just as Pershing’s men were about to take their places for the first time in the front line trenches. | Although all knew how painful the) disease was, many volunteered and | the 50 selected were sent to station-| ary English hospitals behind the’ American lines. Two kinds of ‘“‘cooties” were used | —‘‘wild lice” from the first line | trenches, taken from soldiers who} number, and a more domesticated species im- | ported from England. Both were | permitted to spend six or seven hours | on trench fever patients and then' experience, 14 fever in from three to all the painful symptoms. contracted trench 20 days, with These start with peculiar twinges somewhat: like rheumatic attacks, in the shiné, | spread through the system, produc-| ing high, recurring temperatures, | spots on the skin as in typhoid, | headaches and ‘other agonies which | the patients bore like men,” Dr. | Opie said. : | Men Permitted to Scratch. The men were permitted to scratch so that normal conditions would pre- vail. It was discovered that unless there was an abrasion of the skin re- sulting from scratching the bites did not ‘‘take.”’ 5 Experiments were then made with “cooties”’ that were not permitted to feed on trench fever subjects and not a single case of the fever result- ed in the healthy subjects. To fur- | ther prove the theory that the | “cootie” is the carrier, healthy sol- | diers were permitted to mingle with | other patients free of ‘‘cooties” and | none contracted the disease. | It is the conclusion of Maj. that the fever will Steps were being taken to eliminate the “cooties,”’ supplies of “anti-itch”’ | powders and liquids and the fact wi}! be impressed upon the soldiers that scratching brings no relief and only opens them to fever attacks. The course of the fever, Maj. Opie con- cluded, runs anywhere from several] weeks to several months and while the mortality is almost nothing, the patient is incapacitated for long pe- Opie | ; uptodate 1 man al" wear an Airy-Lite suit this summer. He will be stylishly and comfortably dressed for business and yso for outside of business. Airy- rm is the really — hot weather modish for every occasion l and comfortable. PALM. BEAC SUITS An Airy-Lite is an invi- tation to summer comfort. The material in an Airy-Lite is porous and light in weight, yet durable and stylish. Airy-Lite suits are different from other summer weight suits. They Gt better, look better, hold their shape better and give more comfort to the wearer because they ere more carefully An Airy-Lite suit is far from e prices are quite reason- -Lite suits are made: of uine Palm fabric, Coolkenny cloth, cloth, Cool Cloth, Goff cloth end mohairs. Ask your dealer to show you Airy-Lite in the gmart new styles and the more —— models. Loo for the Klin&mede label KunGc Bros. & Co. Inc. CHICAGO. 19 Makers ef Air-in coats, Airy-Lite euits and other clothing specialties oy better - made ething’ suits be eliminated. | riods because of the weakening ef-|- fects of the disease. “ONE MONTH BONDS” IN FRANCE Interest First of Each Month on Bonds to Be Issned May 31. PARIS, May 11 (By A. P.).—“One/! month bonds” for the national de- fense have just been created by the Ministry of Finance. re -»> a > 4 aé ” hy Our Army officers’ smooth, uncapped, shining boots have notably increased the demand for Walk-Over plain-toe shoes for civilians. To the comfort of an officer’s shoe, this Walk-Over last adds the style required by the business man. And therein. is expressed the distinction desired by those ‘men who will wear only a plain-toe shoe. Walk-Over Shoes are manufactured at Campello, Brockton, Mass.,aresold in all the im- portant towns and cities of the world, and the world over bear the same trade-mark. f=. WALK-OVER xj SHOE STORES Women’s Store, 515 N, 6th St. I Men’ s Store & Women’s, 615 Olive St. (Special.).—Father Guide, in charge of St. Mary’s German German language would be abolished | in the church and parochial schools. | The City Coungeil of Minier also has| ordered that only the English lan- guage be used in public or private conversation. - A maberean , beme-—-Wviat i See, 5 aaa : al OE On Se RR Te Sic a ae DE ae RP) ‘d ce yet o ue be Oe A me Og es 4 eh ae SIE PT A ST eee a Be eS ~~ ae Fes Catholic | Church here, announced today that’) commencing tomorrow the use of the | The: Gently Clean the Liver and Bowels, and Stop Head- ache, Colds, Sour Stomach, Bad Breath Enjoy Life! Take Cascarets and Wake Up Feeling Fit and Fine—Best Laxative for Men, Women, Children—Harmless—Never Gripe ASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEER a : gic ste Da ‘5 oy WE WANT TO IMPRESS UPON That a great many newspaper cuts of articles offered by sorre firms greatly exaggerate real sppeaurante: y No doubt many of you who have called to see these fe py) are 9 rea’ disappointed after being shown same. It Is our policy to do a a strictly leg sgrsg hy with the endeavor of gaining your patronage and friendshi , and so ma Oe lah ben our store to your friends. As an example, we are offering ree big values to call and inspect to verify our representation of what we oy! . cacaean ita Whenev urchase nowadays you hear the same cry of heavy " : shasthanainn:. teow on pam we do it for lees? Simply because our cost for doin business 153 per cent LESS THAN OUR COMPETITORS. Also, when your goods are mie ou in A1 condition, as we employ competent help who are anxious to p ou. te er you to our customers for recommendation. » This Living-Room Suite Is hard to describe to bring forth its real beauty of design and size. When you see what other stores are showing and asking $90.00 to $100.00 for you will see that there is ab- solutely no comparison td this Suite which we offer - ys ey et y Focec'e a ~ .* | ee | eal A et TY Li sa7/58 > ‘ a Do not judge these values by the prices, for unless you eee them you cannot possibly realize the great values they really are. | 7s ere et EAS Ste at Ere corre were J } 1 L 4 ~\ FF mun BR) } _reauiret priced «of up bard Regardless of extreme at | in all commod of iron and steel, t anyone who is in th market for a Ran : this is a golden oF ' portunty, as supply is fi mm Aaa) a .. A? kl ¥ Genuine oak throughout, and can be had in any finish. Includes top Extension Table and six Upholstered Chairs. The nine pieces complete for......... its valuation of $145.00 is no exaggeration. a 64-inch Buffet, China Closet, 54-inch 9-PIECE OAK DINING-ROOM SUITE ‘O75 EVERY ARTICLE EXACTLY .AS ILLUSTRATED LAUER’S lenses that t A ey bifocal “If it’s | Ebifoc al line or

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—_— om + - Sica ae. * . “STLoUIS POST-DISPATCH es serous | BLACK BILLY, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1918. j Swinging their arms over their heads and falling across the laps of those rear them. When the noise had somewhat subsided, .the evangelist waters kept a-risin’ higher, higher, highe-e-e-e-e-r, higher-r-r-r-r,”” and so did the preacheg’s voice, until it reached a plaintive wail that was 1 tain tops,” and the preacher illus- trated by climbing the front of the pipe organ. ‘It kept arisin’ higher, and they stood on their tiptoes,’’ shouted after them. | “They ain't no soda water preach- | he said. “I know | and he told me he! SANTA FE, N. M.. May 11 (By A: P.) —James M. Baird of Olero Coun- , Senator in the third State Legisla- * gare; and his son, Walter M. Baird, in’ where I'm at,”’ a preacher, / have been indicted by the Federal and “Black Billy” y" leaped on thejonly broken when a woman in the/said, very quietly: "grand jury, it was announced toda 7 railit * ~ecving- y q y: wanted to hear a pin drop when he tly exaggerate their | on the charge of conspiring to ea a a one stood — his own tiptoés.| congregation screamed, “Preach the And they. were all drowned.” preached. If anybody hears a pin | > a faise claim to get a deferreg classi covered over all, and they| word, oh, man, ‘preach the word!” He next launched into a denunci-! drop when I’m preachin’ it'll h t articles are grea | classi- grabbed at the side of the ark,” and|and threw herself bodil : 4nye ws ss or legitimate business eee for Walter M. Baird in the } lth and threw herse KX across the /| ation of the Kaiser, Which he inter-/ be a pin that you couple freight cars eg > ‘aratt, on the ground that young Baira .the minister grabbed at the side of/row of listeners sitting in front of | rupted to tell about his conversion, | with—I tell you that. I'm a fignt-} ee es booster of. . i ed was foreman of a cattle ranch. the pulpit, and kicked his feet in| her. in Washington County, Miss. It was/er. The Associated Press calls me | Ss cn we ask you” —_ | imitation of a man'‘swimming. “They| The sight of her estacy was a sig-|11 o'clock by this time, and some in |the ‘black Billy Sunday,’ and the . /holiered, Open the door, o- 0-0- -oh,/ nal for a general outburst of shout-/|the congregation departed. |statesmen of Austin, Tex., calls me DNARG wn advance in cost of #* Z be Noah, open the do-o-0-o-r,’ but/|ing, men and women calling: ‘Yes “You all needn't hurry; the bar-"the ‘Black Eagle,’ but they all calls; Patents Allowed esa-Culberston joing business is 25: et | Noah he couldn't open it, and the'Lord, Oh Lerd, I’m so happy,”|rooms don’t open till 5 o'clock.” he! me a devil fighter. and Feodme. Blds.. Oe jelivered the a “The W 99 | et lease you. We re- | > orld Evangelist | Shows Negro Congrega- atk. Volt Last Chanceat $1.00 of “Powerful Preachin’.” This Ad. Won't Appear Again—Send Today The Rey. Alexande filbanks, a aaeacrho/smartomae ‘ee ume Cut Your Own Hair _ Easier Than Shaving The ee Automatic hair cutter “the world evangelist,” the “Black = PENDING =. Price to introduce my ao Eagle” and the “Black Billy en. | : sis : ive 75 $1.00 \ Ds day,” and who is conducting a re- Lit WAUVLSSTII EDEL iit ps tht th te VAL spy A LL eee For Best Results Buy Your Seed at a Seed Store =] 8 HAVALAWN 2° [us 35 SEED ’ ONLY ON SALE AT OUR STORE bes Philadeiphia Lawn Mowers Dunham Water-Weight Lawn wenere The best mower made. Absolutely guaranteed. Add water to any weight desired. 18, 20 and 24 Sizes from 16 to 21 inehes. Ball bearing, self sharp- | inch, $11.00 to $16.00. ening, $7.00 to 822.50. Garden Tools of All Kinds. READY MIXED PAINTS AND VARNISHES—Now is the time to paint. Painting te. - iY) C is cheap insurance against deterioration and decay. You are insured against a fire loss Prevent mii that may happen. Insure yourself against a loss ‘that is bound to happen by painting oe now. There is a Certain-teed Paint and Varnish for every need both interior. and ex- I Sctional y view terior. Certain-teed Paints and Varnishes are economical; they go farther and ladt long- ¥ showing interior of hair Cutter. er than most paints and varnishes. Prices and Color Cards on aa experience or practice to use the DUPLEX AUTOMATIC PANSY PLANTS (6 in basket) 25c Pardy Perennial, all kinds Vegetable Plants, Geraniums, Salvias, Vines, Potted Roses and all Bedding Plants. INCUBATORS, BROODERS, POULTRY AND BEE SUPPLIES ST. LOUIS SEED COMPANY i a ae 499 WASHINGTON AV SURE SEEDS” SOW NOW BREAKFAST UNTIL I Yl ORM WATE vival meeting at the New Hope Bap- tist Church, 2625 Morgan _ street, gave an exhibition Friday night at his opening meeting of what a mem- ber of the congregation termed “powuhful preachin’.”’ His last | reananette campaign here was in, The text was “My Spirit Shall Not | Always Strive. With Man,” taken from the story of Noah and _ the flood, but the evangelist divided his time about equally between the flood | and the war, turning the heavy cali-. ber guns of his oratory impartially on the devil and the Kaiser. The rapidity with which he shifted the scenes of action was remarkable. At ins U clase THA’ Tho piggy | we = Heover 1 ) Terms—$5 wn, $5 ‘Per Central Me'tn 4100 a Jost as coal when it burns leaves “bebind & certain amount of incom. es | bustible material in the form of ashes, » ‘go the food and drink taken day after _ dey leaves in the alimentary canal a certain amount of indigestible ma- coral, which if not completely elim- inated from the system each day, be- comes food for the millions of bac- terin which infest the bowels. From ‘this mass of left-over waste, toxins ’ ‘and ptomaine-like poisons are formed and sucked into the blood. "~~ Men and women who can’t get ' feeling right must begin to take in- side baths. Before eating breakfast each morning drink a glass of rea] hot water with a teaspoonful! of lime- stone phosphate in it to wash out of the bowels the previous day’s ac- there is no - «amulation of poisons and toxins and place where [y= ~2=—CtCté‘ tto:«seep tthe entire alimentary cana) you will be Mi | eleangpure and fresh. :. a Th who are subject to sick accorded . Bi@ headache, colds, biliousness, consti. —! n, others who wake up with bad ae foul breath, backache, rheu- matic stiffness, or have a sour, gassy ‘stomach after meals, are urged to get @ quarter pound of limestone hate from the a store, and n practicing intern sanitation. This will cost very little, but is suf. - Seient to make anyone an enthusiast on the subject. 4 a Remember, inside bathing is more 5 Gmportant than outside bathing, be- > *eause the skin pores do not absorb ‘impurities into the blood, causing Bu health, while the bowel pores Just as soap and hot water @leanses, sweetens and freshens the - ein, so hot water and limestone phos- _ phate act on the stomach, liver, kid. & ate and bowels.—ADV. a You do not need any HAIR CUTTER. it comes to you all ready for instan€ use. and five minutes after you | receive it you can have your hair cut better than it was ever cut before. The DUPLEX will cut as closely or trim ag long as you wish it to. No clippers or scissors are needed with the DUPLEX: it finishes the work completely. It cuts the wh ng hair long and the back hair short. Trims around the ears. etc. It is absolutely afe. A ehild of six can cut his own hair. The patent hand-made comb has a handle to fit the hand, and keeps the fingers free fron the blades. The cost of all raw matertals used in the manufacture of the DUPLEX has in- _ creased nearly 100 per cent. Inside of a very short time you will have to pay $2.00 |for the DUPLEX. The price today is $2. * aut while ous present stock lasts we will accept this advertisement the same as $1.0 ash. Cut it out and send it with ONLY $1.00 and we wil! send you the DEPLEX AUTOM ATIC HAIR CUTTER. ready for in- stant use, postage paid, registered mail to any address. send pe eee des | may be too late. AGENTS WANTED. Duplex Manufacturing Co., Dept. J-2, Detroit, Mich. As to terms, give youa Bs full voice tn igs the transac- tion. * att *y : + 4 y, e Ena mel }) : - a 7 Sy Pin, 4 a u % ma , Ne. worth up to $15; stands; shades | slightly eng | cheiee of this |! 7—Piano to $18; stands; large silk | ghades; choice of this let LOT. No, werth up to $21; stands; assorted shades—com plete with cord and socket. serted patterns,and sizes; on apecial sale as follows: 9x12 size Grass Rugs. .$12.75 8x19 size Grass Regs. .8 9.06 @x 9 size Grass Rugs. .§ 7.35 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs; assorted patterns; heavy quai- it id LOT No 2Tablie Lamps worth up to $10; gas and elec- tric; large assort- ment of styles; choice for LOT No. 3—Table Lamps worth ap to $15: large assortment of ee | choice of this lot. $5. 99 | * Lot of handsome Japanese Bamboo Special ~ rv gmc > &—Piano Lamps; mahogany fancy silk 1 $1.45 22-inch continuous-post seven heavy filler rods; mings. $60.00 Brass Beds; 2-in. square posts, 7-in. heavy fillers Brass Bed; faney trim- $24.50 $15.00 Tron Beds; Vernis Martin fin- ish; 2-inch continuous posts $9. 95 an tee : os a : ee ~ * : “a ee obs oR 688s on 9x12 Axminster Rugs: y " Eiame 10) Si Bi Shades, silk lined; all sizes; worth up to $5.00; choice of the lot Favorite Gas Ranges Cabinet style; white enameled heavy fillers; full and %%, sizes; sale price vubher-siad alee meme ge oe SDD Lot Collapsible Been tay pay construction; worth up te u—7 sale price, choice... .\ tip $3 Sulkies; steel con- , struction; drep back with hood; sale price $30 Reed Carriages; brewn and natural finish; sale price..... 1 To beable to “tread, to see Feverybody and everything )} around you and “)in the distance, “= crceoges 9 | 4 PIECE DAVENETTE SUITE, $49.75 oven and broiler 39 15 , . “Ge wa large size; 370 Combination Ranges; burs This is an exceptional value. 4-piece Suite, consist- door; guaranteed. Special price qs R * ns white commeal even rT Na @ as and broiler déor; canopy top; coal and gas; high $5] AD s ing of Davenette which opens to a regular bed, fr Arm Chair, Rocker'and Library Table to match; one moment he was in the ark, | Animals and pets of all breasting the water over Mount Ara- ‘bought and sold through. ing in a British tank, “divin’ down in | nn the mud; heavin’ up hills, pushin’ | brimstone at the Huns.” Preacher Is Powerful Man. til 9:50 p. m. Meanwhile, a prayer eis basin omens STOCKS OF RUGS, LINOLEUMS, LAMPS, GO-CARTS, coat, and a massive gold watch ee Dut. chain and heavy emblem swung R ws. This Week egardiess [ost considerably more than six feet tall, . of C and weighs proportionately. | . iy $2 et “4 : | rass be LAMPS FROM THE RUGS A ' ae ow Oh, Lord, when the sun of our life’) . have set behind the Hesperian hills; | i when our” benumbed. fect” have gy LINDELL STOCK FROM THE LINDELL STORE river of death; when physical and | SPECIAL—One lot fancy Silk | medical skill have been exhausted, | Shades; assorted col- | a ene oe.se rane peecens large pet; 36 inches wide; take us up through the grandilo- | | hoi ‘choice of this let ae C aoa... aT, C cen aerate nave ere quent heights where 18,000,000,000. — | ; LOT \ é—Piano Lamps; Remnants and short leagths where Old Sol, that makes the flow- worth up to $5.00; = to 10-yard lengths; ers lift up their heads and giveth | assorted styles; 95 49¢ kingdom, whirls in his glory, and let | Lamps; 7Se and SSe Ingrain Carpet— us stretch forth our pitiful hands to filler: assorted pat- terns; per yard /golden boughs in the Garden of| Inlaid Lino- Paradise.” | leum patterns through yard mon, that “‘We may be able to re- | $12 Wool ana Fiber duce the Kaiser's penobscot to a sorted patterns; from his spurs in somethin’ less than sale price two vears and nine days, but when | sorted colors; re- versible and washk- all your life. I'm a devil fighter; I can smell sin a smile off.” | Then he began at the first, with | Adam. He said, in describing the ered songsters were singin’ chipper in the balmy breeze;,the cattle were fishes were skimmin’ over rivulets and rills, but old Adam was down in panion. That's what some of you men need—companions—then you | night.’’ Here he digressed to tell about the mule. “One day the man got so} mad he whaled the mule over the) said. “But the mule just blink his eyes at him. Then the man got so DISPAT nt col rat, and the next found him crouch- a - mos over trees, and belchin’ fire mal He did not reach the church un- gelist wore a light Prince Albert chain ‘and ‘heavy emblem swung Now Going on at the HUB "FURNITURE CO., th & Washi ington 4 A ' In his opening prayer he _ said: /} touched the rippling waters of the' SPECIAL—One lot fancy Silk 50c Floor Otleloth—4 to »20- 60c Sunfast Reversible Car- ors; worth up to $1.50; stars whirl in their golden orbits; LOT No. 1—Bedroom Lamps; mahogany of Brussels and Velvet Carpets; J life to the animal and vegetable) choice of the fot mahogany 36 inches wide; wool pluck the ambrosia! fruits from the) C 150 Genuine Wh He observed, in begining the ser- | oe Seer ee size 9x12 feet; as- minimum, and extract the rowels— 36x72-inch Rag you fight the devil, you got to fight able; sale price £. With Adam. scene in Eden: “The sweet feath- a-frollickin’ on the hills, and the the mouth, so God gave him a com- | won't stay out so late on initiation | man in Mississippi who had a balky | penobscot with a singletree,” he mad he grab that mule around the warming closet; 18- inch oven; sale pric ‘lis the kind of "| surfaces of these ‘jlenses to show |that they are qv eyesight you en- |i ine or seam, it’s NS Oh te tetra ae pean A : joy when you ‘own a pair of YPTOK | IN VISIBLE | BIFOCALS ‘And there's ‘nothing on the ~ Larceny ah” | ne Seas we Re id ps 3 Jf; is ae oa acta bifocals. & If it’s a perfect ‘bifocal without a 3 a Bay =. ee "Optical Authorities of America TWO STORES: . Downtown ' __ ‘513 Olive Street bes th wast East of Sixth ee a ae A ee Pe eee Fae soe * : es = al Fn are es it 3 ¥ ~ oo aie Be po een PTE a be ri heels * ane oes Ch WEE TEN, > 3 he say, | zit ‘ F ; 3 . pehiss ditinntend On | the people begin neck, and he bite a piece out of his ear. “Six moths later this man was plowin’ when the spirit hit him, and he was converted instantaneous. He run around, and kiss the mule, and ‘Mule, forgive me; I been but some of you folks what the a sinner,’ won't do for each other raan done for the mule.” “Amen, amen! Good preachin’, powerful preachin’!"”” shouted a member of the congregation. And Getting Aboard the Ark. Getting back again to where Noah was building the ark, the evangelist went on: “IT gee that good man Noah, with his flaxen hair fallin’ down over his shoulers, settin’ forth in the mornin’, when the sun, the king of day, was peepin’ down over the tops of the refulgent hills; whet. the birds were beginnin’ to take their bills from under their wings and pour forth their solos, their duets and their quartets—I saw Noah mak- in’ for the woods with his ax on his) fallin’ | shoulder, and I saw trees right and left. “Then around come the atheists and the polytheists, and they says, ‘Man, you're crazy; you're bughouse; you’re a_ kleptomaniac,’ but old Noah kept workin’, and he says, “Keep at it boys—we only got to put up with 20 more years of this.’ “By and by the flood came. God reached over tbe battlements of heaven, and he ghake the founda- tion of the earth like this,”’ and the evangelist shook a chair over his head and then threw it over the | ‘railing around the pulpit, down the | middle aisle. “And the animals begin to come. into the ark. The eagle, that soars up to where the clouds are rolled back from their watery treasures, up through where the lightnings and thunders cannonade their pan- demonium; up through the mists and fogs where old Sol flings his blindin’ rays-—the eagle got the ark. “Then come the horse, fiery mane and his flashin’ eye and his pricked ears—-he come a-gal- lopin’ down the pike. And the ca- nary bird come , a-twitterin’ — in, singin’ the funeral dirge of the world. They all come in, and Noah sRut the door. ‘The waters started risin’, and, his | mate, and they swooped down into | with his| climbin’ the moun- | ¢ ae a: aa ee Poe) eee , $25 Golden Oak and Mahogany meee 914.) plate mirror. Sale price $42.00 Golden Oak and Mahog- any Dressers; Colonial design; French plate . $35.00 Chifforobes; golden and wansaesias €97 awinging French plate mirrors $45.00 Chifforobes;. American wainut and -mahogany: swing- ing plate mir- rors; sale price $40 Brass Beds; 2-inch posts; 7. tem deate |e fancy vases. Sale Bedsa—2-inch 1.99 mahog- $14.00 postsa—5 ehheee sale price $35 Odd Davenettes; any framer; Spanish Chase leather uphol- stery; sale price... .- * 0.00 Davenette; golden and tamed oak 99 75 price William and Mary Dining-Room Suite As ano (yy LE) “ae 2 - SOAP TE oe So tar hk “ea 8« =a} — Oe eee ee 2. , / 139. “ This wonderful dining-room suite is strictly high grade, and one that you will be proud and pleased to have in your home. Bullt on the latest William and Mary period designs, of high quality, kilu-dried oak, and finished with the latest Jacobean finish. The cabinet work is of the highest order. The price has never before been equaled. with Spanish Chase leather. four pieces priced now only $85.00 32-Piece Davenette Suite; oak and mahogany finish; sale price $100 3-Piece i Stadion Suite; oak and mahogany and famed gs sale price $18 China Closets; golden oak fin- ish, bent glass sides; asiee Sa 17 15 sale price $24.50 China Closets; golden and fumed oak; bent “) 15 ailass ends; sale 0 China Closets; zolden oak price $3 finiah; Colonial 20 1 * designs; sale $1.75 Dintng-Reom Chairs; wood 5c $3.00 Dining Chairs; golden and fumed oak: box seats; Spanish Chase leather upholstery; sale price.. Chaise Lounge; MOR. tam ype 8 finish; upholatered $79. ] 5 $25 Golden Oak Buffets; Colonial $30 Buffets; in gol- den or fumed ish; sale price $45 Buffet; golden oak finish; 60 inches long; sale price uffets; golden and Samad cece’ $36.19 long: beautiful de- signs; sale price $10 Oak Extension Tables; 42-in, aquare tops; extends to 6 feet; sale price 818 Pedestal Extension Tables; golden or fumed oak finish; round tops; ere bee ee $200 LIVING- ROOM SUITE Mahogany Cane Back Living-Room Suite, consisting of 7-ft. davenport, massive arm chair and rocker, uphol- stered in rich velour on easy, comfortable te 39 75 ag springs; separate pil- lows—sale price.. $155 3-piece Mahogany Cane Living Room Suites; mulberry velour Sig aa sale price. REDIT $2 Shoe Blacking Boxes, $1.25] Made of solid oak; 14-inch square tep; covered $15.00 Gate-Leg Tables; fumed oak finish ; —* 42x42 2 inches sale price. . ie ate *e e-F © $12.00 Grafonola Record Cabinet; ma- wa eomge finish; will hold 100 —— oh price. . $9.75 ‘$7.95 Wiad tee Bernese: esha, Seale conmile in ivory, brown and frosted brown; metal lined; sale price. mmo S495 T or for small rooms. Made of solid oak—fumed = 7 87.50 pinihasonng fade Galak) highly Cabinets; 99 pee $4. $18.00 Genuine Cedar* Chesta;: large sise; handsomely : oe aang copper trim- . 1 ; male price mart Liprate Tablea— fumed oak finish, 36- inch tops; sale price... Adam Suite of Royal CireasianW Notwithstanding Market Pricea Are We Offer a Kteneed Lat, ‘Thr Barly Purchanes, af The illustration is an It a the same georgeous hag A cng the same precise the same clegant finish; an exact duplicate tig eX pong pe eye tng eould never us w pane teamnat v eee aie e. iv f nla ¥ 2 af 7 Be as Nechdaic aie ie e/ | 4 uF 9+ as saa S * oa Ra Nagi FF, AM, Sag i Ti . ig ae no eat

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“WHEN GAS WAS FIRST USED ce al SHOE LACES fost Are Made te Stand the Wear if a Did Not Realize Tactical Value of : £m British military authorities, is re- | : ; SEES SSS a RR 1 vealed in the April number of Drug | “WHER EN:YOI ue -- Be sure you ask the druggist for the — egi the warning and prepare to combat) nivht’s rest is disturbed. veseent lithia-water drink. —ADV. eee 6000 of them dead from the effects é it re S, J. M. Auld of the British Military | EL Lewin Ep sewraie t00 Mabie Pe : e Them With a Veil; Remove | wission to the United States, who | i] KE= 'U Mh a OF , waste matter “need attention. obtain writes: ree-grain suipner adiets n sui- it. the Washington Academy of Sci-| When you wake up with backache! Either consult a good reliable physi- Method Cures directions for several months. preasion, do not sleep — nites | . at, d under my eyes I have ‘Daga’ and assurance t} ences. |}and dull misery in the kidney region | cian at once or get from your pharma / Sir. Writes: “Wienke: hereen ‘Weeeman | -Buleee eee” el could and would zs Prockice _is usually so successful in| serter the British in the Ypres sali- | ing too much meat, says a well-known | take a tablespoonful in a glass of | . believe in reducing with medicine treat-| need treatmen up Sands: | Buggy and freckles and giving a clear,; ent were informed in March, 1915, ‘ authority. Meat forms uric acid] water before breakfast for a few days’ . yard inn Acehtabbins of anal aen Clone of kidney and St oad ae a as per directions for sev weeks, ¢ cars, which are Feomplenion ‘that it’ is sold project waves of poisonous gas from | effort to filter it from the blood and | This famous salts is made from the See ee nas Seno See ae Ciel es | ly ag possible. " » money if it fails. lo When your kidne 8 get slu bined with lithia, and has been used . : successful. sf ey but as such a thing never had been | /088y- y gj} Sinead wi of a surgical operation. aw alitte cos has Hel 3 tribution of the. wan ounce of Othine and re- nd against international | removing all the waste, else you have | late sluggish kidneys, also to neutral. | : S pic individual io the Wormne mem. Even the first few appli- si org her er didn’t believe it’ | backache, sick headache, dizzy ize acids so it no ‘longer irritates, | \ ) A i - M D | ue fee ag timid, wd foe see gas Ree im” | State of Arkans ’ , nme 0 —— ee eat puld show a wonderful im- Fr spells; your stomach sours, tongue is | thus ending bladder weakness, I 1 l. ° oe W 1] l, ° ° | bt el S ‘tired. Toekee. Sassy, ace Rye ox OOVERTISE ENT. wre, ft tempt of the Germans to frighten | pes Tes vanishing entirel em have rheumatic twinges. The/| meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot | NE 4 . them. The British failyre to heed channels often get sore, and your/|iniure and makes a delightful, effer- | Telephone: Main 2817 | The Sunday Post- Sey has over O 1 net tte tan double strength Othine; it is this that 7 ! | | more reakere thay aay Orpey Ree eayer | tieek t the attack resulted a month later in| “ , — £5 ; is sold on the money- guarantee. | the loss of 12,000 British soldiers, | . Fe of the first gas attack and 6000 cap- a ee Se eee ‘ en —_ a seit y . | S ee errr r‘ask to protect the “Tommies.”’ The first masks consisted of respirators with pads of cotton: and wool | wrapped in muslin and soaked in so- bulk; abso- Heqaceggied & - se “abso - 2% trong,able bodied mentotheir death and captured 6000 of them; all that lutions of sodium carbonate and thio- . z : * — sulphate. Finding their chlorine no $30 Refrigerator Lage Het 15 ~ os aan ne vo They grew suddenly black in the Auld decribed the method used by : rn face, reeled in helpless suffocation, e) nd ‘* British chemists to improvise a gas Fe Fehon oS ; Kolden yellow; ne be a ae a hee . ES pea Nal x 4 were left. longer effective against the English for 87.75% === ve ok alga e ve tee per ca masks, Auld said the Germans next 12 in the that’s the price medium omato Soup; Snider's; Ro: 1 11¢ introduced phosgene gas, more dead- Genuine side sh "aie. 71: 80 while 18 last— $35 Kitchen Cobineti morn h peti Mi re ] 4 $1 Cash—50c Weekly size, extra tall can, per c 3 ly than prussic acid, and more in- saving type—scienti- size — fine ice Fagg rg pha tip. North- sidious than chiorine. This the Brit- | fically constructed, of and food savers. $1 Cash—50c Weekly All These Goods Displayed on First Floor | daha Sedaee “tack ish met with a new gas protector best hardwood—just chemist’s war. will be sold at one-half of marked prices—pay one-half what the oid sliding table : ee Babbiit’s 1776; Germans Developed New Gas. $2 Cash—50c Weekly | ” oe bin—werth * Sate ‘handle, extra well more concentrated form of phosgene ‘h ' a a onda Pocpey cit gas, many. times more aenats than 7 ARATE TT, . A Few of the Bargains ‘$2 Cash. "0c Weekly their original phosgene, the Brit- wie 7 ae Fees Rhat, an. pees: tae: pase, = - ORY a $45 Fumed Oak Hall Clock; on sale at...........$22.50 ‘tip how to overcome this through ~ ‘ ' $20 Mahogany Roman Chair; on sale at. ePeeeeses .$10.00 the use of hexamethylenetetramine ¢ ie $29.95 Mahogany Floor Lamp; on sale at. ... $14.90 (urotropine), petit |! , $34.50 Overstuffed Velour or Tapestry Rockers. . .. $17.25 Next the Ger b ght out ’ their tear shell of ett bromide oF Don P t | $125.00 Hair Stuffed Davenport; now ..... $47.50 bromide benzyl, made by brominating $35.00 54-inch top Extension Table; now. 17.50 the higher fractions of coal taredis- $13.50 | 3. 50 ‘St eel! Beds Be the | $18.00 Mandeouss Ocorsatted Rocker; now...... a 00 tillates, a concentration of one part € Crm alii aeakeee tine ovee. water Raoneh of | ot teens te 2 $18.50 Period Design Serving Tables eae a 7 so severely that the victim could steel Vernis Martin Beds g 5 Oth $50 Latest Impr oved Graphophone at : t; Lardly see. for 50—massive 2-inch $90 Fumed Oak 3-Piece Davenette Set at waa Following the tear shell. the Ger- continuous posts — full eae ce , ae et Ls mans perfected a gas shell contain- size—regular price $12— $1 I 8Dressing Tolle Less Than Wholesale ing trichloromethyle chloroforate. 19 in in = lot These shells were introduced to trap ont tk. thee | Room-size Brus- gun crews in dugouts that could not hogany, ma- i , sels Rugs, hand- be reached by direct shots. The shell ple or bird’'s- ns | if OK Sie aude w o . soaked with sodium phenate. From 14 in the lot—be wise re Ur ete “Gellenmie proved Cabinet— . t— ed not to carry ingle d ed articl t this, stage Auld said it became a come early—get yours. make sure of a complete clean-up everyt thing on pi First. Fleor aera nickel- . ” ago vane 7) me ES EE EE te “ - ws Sie he ~~ Rid } 4 “ . ' eye finishe bursts anywhere near the gun, and —eend, wean ebtain them wholesale at this tre gas is swept by the wind into : of and square the hiding place of the gunners, kill- s} . m irrors— price. Come ing them. ik they go quickly—come. ok 8 an a first The recently celebrated mustard | } | $1 Paonia Weekly ; Cae, ‘ 5 ts | : $1 50 Cash—50c Weekly mie gas shell produces only irritation of the eyes at first, but in a few hours produces intense blistering, pain, ° wil be a ¢ value §) discharge of the nose and vomiting, ag The 3? mega as well as coughing. The chemists Ne cere call it dichlorediethylsulfide, and the Germans fired as many as 506,000 of these shells in a single night against the British at Ypres, Auld deciared.. After the first attack of = mustard gas the British devised a | Sar + 4) mask that would neutralize it. TT When the Germans were check- Lanai aie tht 9 ? j; mated by British protective masks, R d Carri Wh I] G Th they set about producing a sneezing 9 need arrt Carriages 0 uel ese. gas ‘that would cause the victim to Wish we had a sneeze so violently that he could , They are coe ts 1000 Le not-keep a mask on his head, and T~as==s=Se - = th Carriages, in on | q 15 : pte gc Sturdy oak ‘ : 7 : : a 2 ( seteet ann if i “4 Re Se Se © OES @ would thus be exposed to the deadly tural niers vapor. ‘The snessing gas is made Etniah.” Yow ers with loose | plate through the use of phenylcarbyla- heavy posts eae, Wen on or long mine chloride, a lachrymator, and ge gc seats, going at | diphenyl-chioroarsine, mixed with §| other ~ pose bs A t J Y Peay SA 7. a 4 ee Awd wy pene tes show Mapas eg a2 ae

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—_— -* le appetite. t strength. a common ex ad put ttions an nue ionths if necessary, . a * hair is b- ‘ches and dandruft is lions. ; z ir and scalp troubles it regularly as @ * : s: ‘T -am uneasy My kidneys and blad- Have spelis of de- sep well. My ankles , eyes I ve ‘Dags.’' pee indicate you one up the ® advice an Pp rip- ’ ple through the _ doubtiess has helped . £ ; and distress more f ividual in the world's s have written him y — and confidence. ” nn ' MILLION e Mississippi. ee aml - however, for service on Allen cars to rangement,” continued Brockman, “is coe Pa nn . SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1918. “te. TAKEN OVER BY CORRAO Announcement was made by the Moynd City Buggy and Auto Co. that the retail distribution in the city of St. Louis and East St. Louis of Alien cars has been turned over to George Corrao, who has been the distripu- tor for the past two years of Globe tires in Missouri, Illinois and Ar- kansas. The Globe tire business has been taken over by the Sickles Sad- dlegy Co. Gorrao was formely president of the William A. Corrao Electrical Co., widely known as electrical contrac- tors th here and in other cities. Teh present sales rooms of the Mound City Buggy and Auto Co., 2007-9 Lo- cust street, will be retained for both the wholesale and retail distribution. Corrao will have a separate building, the city trade. He will have several high class salesmen at work within the next few days. Corrao’s selection of the Allen line was. made after approval of the car and assurance that prompt deliveries could and would be made. Joseph A. Schieeht, president of the Mound City Buggy and Auto Co., recently made arrangements for 250 Allen touring O., for shipment te St. Louis as rapid- ly ag possible. The Mound City com- pany will retain the wholesale dis- tribution of the Ailen line in Eastern Missouri, Southern Illinois and the State of Arkansas. “DUAL-POWER IS OLDSMOBILE FEATURE “To really appreciate this new Oldmesbile feature it is necessary to get behind the wheel and actually try it out,” according to H. Brock- man of the De Luxe Automobile Co., St. Louis. “A great many people take. for granted, when this two-phase power Tange is mentioned,. that simply in- b be asi flexibility is meant. But at is not that. These new ‘eights’ have two separate and distinct power ra , t “Phe way to discover just what that implies is to take the car into thick traffie and t4rottle it down to the limit. It idles down to one or two miles an hour on high gear, with the engine purring along like nothing so Much as a contented cat. “Then at the first opening in the traffic, step on the accelerator hard, and you will. have the surprise of your life. The character of the power plant undergoes an absolut2 change. An instant burst of power causes the car to pick up speed at an amazing rate.” : “While it is, of course, mighty gratifying to drive a car that per- | ferms so handsomely, the greatest @dvantage of this dual-power ar- its economy. At all ordinary speeds the metor is operated on an extreme- ly lean, gas conserving mixture. Only very high speeds or sudden spurts or heavy mud, or sand or steepest cars, which are stored at Fostoria, - = ——— ES Unique Feat by ‘Nash Quad Truck An insight in the kind of work which the Government expects of trucks in the war zone is shown by one of the tests required of all Nash Quad trucks before their acceptance by the inspectors, according to Emil Rottersmann, manager of the truck department of the Rottersmann Auto and Truck Co., which represent the Nash in this territory. A platform about five feet high has been built in the testing department. The truck, under its own power, must mount this with its front wheels by. means of two skid planks placed al- most verticle, as shown in the illus- tration. The quad truck, which draws its name from the fact that power is ap- plied on all four wheels, has proved very satisfactory in war work through its ability to go anywhere “that an army mule can travel.” Some of the feats it performs almost equals those of the tanks, examples of which 8&t. Louis saw yesterday. “RENEWING CARS” IS NOW | PART OF DEALER’S WORK “The selling of renewed motor cars has beeome a separate and distinct part of the automobile business,” says I. C. McNiece, president of the Cadillac Ayto Co. ‘There was a time not so long ago, that the man who sold secondhand cars was not ex- cted to know that honesty is the st business policy. ‘This condition has been changed by firms of high ideals and business integrity. Each season used cars are traded in on new models, which must be disposed of. They range in price from $250 to $2500, and the man who pays this money to a firm for a motor ‘car, whether it is new or used, is entitled to honest value. ‘Used Cadillacs, when taken in trade, immediately go inte the shop for attention. The cars are completely overhauled, renewed, repainted, and put in first-class eondition. When a renewed car is offered for sale, the buyer has every assurance the car is just as represented. ‘“ Each year, dealers are giving more GUARANTEE DELIVERY ON NEW OLYMPIAN Advice was received yesterday from G. A. Welling, of the Welling Motor Co., who is at the Olympian factory, Pontiac, Mich., that he had arranged fer'a definite proportion of the pro- duction of the factory and that de- liveries would be made in large quan- tities starting May 20, He is guaranteeing deliveries, after that date, on all orders cover@l by deposits. Shipments will be made by fgeight and express and a drive- away plan has been completed, to be put in operation as soon as the road conditions become settled. Ha reported that the factory was very busy and that the new Olympian was more than living up to its ad- vance notices. The new model em- braces several: advanced features of motor car construction. Great econ- omy is claimed for the new power | plant which develops 45 H. P. and gives 26 miles to the gallon of gaso- line. —— = es = LOCAL AUTO TRADE ACTS ON WAR BOARD ORDERS President Joseph A. &@chlecht of the St. Louis Automobile Manufacturers’ and Dealers’ Association, issued the announcement of a special meeting of the association to be held at the City Club Wednesdey night, April 15. A speaker representing the Na- tional Automobile Dealers’ Associa- tion will outline to the meeting the plan of the War Economy Board to bring about a saving of man power in the automobile trade. The plan contemplates conservation in service, the purpose of which is to reduce the number of mechanics neaded by the automobile concerns so as to release them for war work. The meeting will follow a dinner at 6:30 p. m. and every man in the au- tomobile trade in St. Louis in any branph ig invited to the meeting. The assodiation will alse probably adopt. the plan for appointing the Henry Motor Service Ce. the asseciation’s’ service station for Sunday and night. emergency work. President Joseph A. Schlecht of the- St. Louig Aytomobile Manufacturers’ and Dealers’ Association has an- nounced the committees of that asso- ciation for the coming year. Also that Robert E. Lee has been again elected secretary of the association. The com- mittee appointments are as follows: Legislative Committee—P. H. Brock- man, DeLuxe Auto Co., chairman; G W. D. Donnelly, Supreme Metor Co; W. M. Colburn, Dorris Motor Car:Co. Entertainment Committee—H. kL. Schnure, Velie Auto Co., chairman; F. W. Wolffe, Franklin Auto Co.; EB. A. Hatfield, Mississippi Valley Motor Co, Detail and Advisory—Frank R. Tate, Tate-Gillham Motor Car Co., chair- man: H. G. Hurd, F. H. Fahrenkrog, Kardell Motor Car Co. Membership Committee—R. .. Frampten, Hudson Motor Car Co., chairman; T. C. Brandle, Brandle Mo- tor Sales Co.; H. C. Sperreng, Sper- reng Oakland Auto Co. Used Car Committee—I. G. McNiese, Cadillac Auto Co., chairman; Jas. E. Newell, Newell Motor Car Co.; J. T. Salisbury, More Auto Co, NEW BRISCOE HOME NEARING COMPLETION The new building at 2925-27-29 Locust street, which will be the home of the Briscoe Motor Sales Co., is nearing completion and manager Frank Bishop expects to occupy it on June 1, The stucco work on the exterior was finished last week and the floor is ready for the tile work which will be started in a few days. Bishop has planned an elaborate decorating scheme for the show room which will occupy the entire front- age. Arrangement has been made with beth the Liberty and . Briscoe factories for special show cars for the opening week, the exaet date of which depends on the contractors. ACCESSORY ELECTION, NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT The annual meetiag of the Motor Accessory Trade Association of St. Louis will be held at the City Club Tuesday evening, May 14. At that meeting officers for the ensuing year wil] be eleeted. Two tickets are in. the field. The nominees are: For president: A. C. Bauer, Bauer Oil Co.; John F. Shuford, iBttel-Left- witch Co. For vice president: W. lL. Ferrier, Fred Campbell Auto Supply Co.; Louis Moller, Rapp & Moller Co. , For treasurer: A. R. Baxter, Shur- nuff Mfg. Co.; W. E. Meerschell, Moerschell Elec. and Auto Supply Co. For secretary: Robert E. Lee, The Auto Review. For directors (six to be elected): L. E. Allmon, Missouri Auto Spe- cialty Co.; E. C. Bartholomew, Barth- olomew Mfg. Co.; lL. C. Blake, Curtis - Pneumatic Machine Co.; Willis K. Maione, O. K. Harry Steel Co.; Ev- erett 8. Marvin, Imperial Oil Co.; Rob- ert G. McCurdy, Western Electric Co.; W. L. Patterson, Henry oMtor Serv- ice Co.; L. A. Safford, McQuay-Norris Mfg. Co.; J. O. Tinsley, Neustadt Auto and Supply Co.; W. A. F. Uhiehaut, Hhiehaut Wagon Co.; T. Frank Wood, Shapleigh Hardware Co. For sergeant-at-arms: William D. Clark, Vehicle Top and Supply Co.; H. F. Fulkerson, Vesta Battery Co.; QO. A. Reller, Wielandy;Reller Auto Equipment Co. SPARE TUBES NEED CARE Clarence Guenther of City Tire Co., local selling agent for the Miche- lin Tire Co., says that the average motorist has learned by experiemce to take proper care of the mechanism of his car, but he, too, oftens neglects his tires. Ordinary cars aceorded spare casings and tubes is good in- surance, and will save the motorist both cash and trouble, and a few sug- gestions, therefore, regarding the proper care of tires may benefit the reader. For example, never carry spare tubes unprotected in the tool box— they are gimost certain to come in contact with sharp tools and perhaps greasy rags, or other greasy articles, all of which are deadly enemies to rubber. Exposure to strong light and vary- ing degrees of temperature is also in- jurious te rubber, robbing it of its elasticity and making it brittle, Al- ways carry spare tubes in the water- proof cloth bags supplied by all ac- cessory dealers for this purpose. Motorists sometimes try to avoid trouble by carrying spare tubes in the original cardboard boxes. Jolting is sure to cause tubes to chafe against the more or less rough inner sides of the boxes, eventually weakening the tubes by wearing away the rubber. Unless inner tubes are to be stored in th garage they should always be taken from the original boxes and placed in the tube bags already de- scribed. — - ~—— —_—— SOUTH SIDE CLUB WANTS | CHOUTEAU AS HIGHWAY The new South Side Automobile Club, at its meeting held Tuesday might at the office of the Riefling Au- tomobile Co., Victor street and Jeffer- son avenue, elected 60 members and passed two important reselutions. One of these was addressed to the Board of Public Service, requesting that board to consider the complete reconstruction of Chouteau avenue, from Broadway westward to at least Sarah street, in order to make of ita thoroughfare for motorists from the South Side to the downtown district. The resolution argues that from Chouteau avenue every part of the business district can be reached from the viaduct at Grand, Compten, Jef- ferson, Twenty-first, Eighteenth, Fourteenth, Twelfth street. Same resolution asks for the reconstruction with asphalt of Seventh street, from Park avenue to Market street, which would make of it a continuous smooth highway from the Seuth End. Another resolution from the club was addressed to the Safety Commit- tee of the Chamber of Commerce ask- ing ite co-operation in securing a greater safety and better traffic pro- tection, and Jefferson and Gravois avenues, Grand and Arsenal and at Grand and Gravois avenues, with bet- ter lighting at these three dangerous points. The following new members were added to the roster of the association: Wm. A. Seliner, O. J. Hamilton, W. H. Hubeler, H. G. Everding, Chas. Spitzfaden, W. F. Nahlik, J. 1. Stopge, A. E. Blackmore. Geo. B. Riefling, G. R. Gloor, Albert Jenn, Frank G. Reitz, Jas. Polevich, Edward Doerer, Karl Durr. G. F. Kieseil, E. J. Barutio, Chas. H. Wilson, Theo. Schultz, Geo. P. Mueller, Dr. J. P. Héinrich, H. C. Ball, Chas. P. Maull, J. L. Mackay, F: W. Guetgemann, Julius Seidel, Carl H. Witte, Louis Yeckel Jr., C EB. Brueg- geman, J. F. Steppe, John Flochmann, J. F. Kelly, H. W. Martel, Ben J. Groll, C. E. Martel, F. W. Shaughnessy, A. Sherwood, O. H. Olfe, J. EB Stroh, Jules A. Baker, A. E. Gilster, Jacob Merz Jr., Frank Sebastian, H. C. Koenig, Hy. Stork, Anton Herklotz, F. W. Lademann. The president of the association is H. P. Riefling. ere - & rhe NH om pt ARS ¥ Aa ee a Te See Te v VER ie oe: (& a ae a are Ws as - oe t re et - : z / eee er fy ‘ ~ bi . SS ae > “ n ~ - _ =f aca er we ¥ > top my s ce { iy ¥n ot Last Z. Heal sac oa: ERS See le tc =o. ae ed vo - + Mee nty Wittinaiat ot tan is ®¥-" of resale, and it is no longer neces- - een rian rea da “It is turthee claimed that this fea- | **"¥ ‘to teke a chance’ when you buy Na a a ae ture practically -eliminates | gear | * used or renewed motor car.” : | | changing; oncé ‘the car is started, with the resylt. that all working parts are relieved of the strain and wear incidental to frequent changey. According to all-reports the new Oldsmobile slogan, “An Idiing Pace— A Thrilling Speed”-—is rapidly geain- ing in popularity. Three Miles of - Bearding Piaces ire listed in today’s BIG REAL ES- ATE: and WANT DIRECTORIES— 1% miles more than the two other St. Louig Sunday newspapers com- NO ACTION TOWARD PRODUCTION OUTPUT Joseph A, Schlecht, president of the St. Louis Automobile Manufacturers’ and Dealers’ Association, received a telegram Thursday night from F. W. A. Vesper, president of the National Automobile Dealers’ Association, in which he said that: “Al] reports and rumors in regard to the curtailment of passenger car output are without foundation. No action of any kind has, as yet, been taken by the War Board.” ’ —_ difference in the mee erm 5 A nh Pen A ET ICON EN A ae OA LD CIT UTNE HS: - eee. ; aj . LIBERTY secures ease of riding by its scientific balance. It gets excess power by not having to overcome dead weight. Drive the car out into the country. Try the hills, or a pull through sand or mud. You will find that the car rides over them easily, lightly with- out strain—with power to spare. It keeps owners friendly by its light service requirements, and by way it rides and Briscoe Motor Sales Co. FRANK BISHOP, Mar. , 3141 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. the Che (‘ole-Aero-EIGHT for the road. Central 2720 Ten-thousand tire-miles! the Cole Aero-Hight. Cord tires are its standard equipment—but not the usual type of cords. Those on the Aero-Eight are 33x5 inches—yet the weight of the car is only 3,600 pounds ready There are shock-absorbers all around; duplex headlamps with dimmers; a motometer; a clock; rubber step-pads; double door-handles; a thief-proof wheel and tire carrier; plate glass curtain lights; long, convenient control and brake levers. Custom-made conveyances can be. no more com- letely or precisel : is the Cole # | Cole St. Louis Auto Co. ro-lLight. 1507 Locust Street COLE MOTOR CAR COMPANY, INDIANAPOLIS, U.S. A. That is the slogan of appointed than Olive 1706 Both Phones - % > + LX | yee NY A. ~*~ f f* ? ? Petts And—y tages of Model 90! It has a powerful, reliable motor that every bit of power from every drop of It has electric Auto-Lite starting and lighting, vacuum fuel system, rear cantilever large " it h wheelbase. tires non-skid rear and 106 inc With narrow turning radius, easy o peer and convenient control, easily ed. Order your Model 90 at once. Everything Necessary And Desirable TIS not necessary to spend more to get @car of comfort, beauty, roominess for five, easy- the advan- — soline. gasoli modern conveniences. 7 ou cannot get for less all of Five points of Overland superioritn Appearance, Performance, Comfort, Service and Price Light Four, Mode 90 Touring Car, $850—f.0.b. Toledo—Price subject to changes without notics OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO., Distributors Locust and Twenty-Third St CONVENIENT PAYMENTS IF DESIRED ee 3 ~~ - - bad a a 5 Yana we ~x ‘39 - 4 is f, ta fo yt ete PE ai 3 . ‘ ~ s ; ry Rs OS, Care Vr ° y Ag’? 2 iy 4 6, AMO Fog. en eke Tee tea he PSN, Oe o> % ar *. 7% we ; Oe id EA Ee te, s Pi) ee ‘ ar. “ TC hpi ’ Be OU yey Pa s oe) ey eee Pa, Nay ect poet Pits 4 P nT DAR OEE FRR wn aaa 4 ty iat N

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= oT.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1918. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCR yen Ps | [SMe Sy ) Gossip. W. M. Schoener, an renee with the American Bridge Co., passed through St. Louis last week en route from Ellwood, Kan., t «oNashville, Tenn., driving .a Pt aieen Minute Man Six. His report on road con- ditions was far from favorable. | “J. Brockman, formerly with the dent Breweries Co., has taken charge of the establishing of Uv. S. L. Battery service stations ut eastern Missouri, southern Tilinois and Kentucky for the Moer- gchell Electric Co. The Martin Motor Truck Co. report the following Denby truck sales for yeek: A. C. Slum, St. Louis, 2- ton; L. Z. Hunter & Sons, Marion, IIL, 2-ton; James Earle, Steele, Mo., 1-ton; | Ajax Coal Co., St. Louis, 3-ton with steel dump body. F. H. Brockman of the De Luxe Automobile Co., Oldsmobile distrib- uters, has taken personal charge of the wholesale department pending appointment of a successor to H. .H. Hawke, the former manager. a Following a demonstration which includes a trip from Fulton, Mo., to St. Louis, J. D. Perry Lewis of. the Lewis Automobile Co. closed with L. M. Maughs of the Motor Sales Co, of Fulton to represent the Chandler in that territory. -_-—- L. T. Hudson has joined the Wag- ner Motor Car Co. of Alton, Ill., which sells the Buick and Maxwell cars. The Igou Motor Co. announces that it will open its new building at 4333- #A Car You Will Like To Use Ee HE Grant Srx is the kind of car that you will use to | _& the utmost because it costs you less to own and operate than almost any other car you can buy. molt i is a.car of maximum usefulness also because it is schanically reliable and as near trouble-proof as any 5-7 Warne avenue, Sunday May 19, with a flag raising on an 84-foot flag pole and an open house for friends of the company. The Standard Auto Service Co., of which H. C. Hurd is president, has leased the lot across from its prem- ises 3952 Olive street as a parking place for Buick care waiting for ser- vice. W. V. Moncer has been appointed by the Frye oMtor Car Co. to succeed George A. Root, deceased, as territo- rial representative for the Saxon car. Two Detroit Electric cars were de- livered under their own power by the Detroit Electric Sales Co. of St. Louis at long distance. One went to Wash- ington, Mo., 54 miles, the other to Alton, Ill. A. G. Groebel has been engaged by the DeLuxe Automobile Co. to handle the sales of the Lally-Light Farm Light System of which that company is distributer. The Welling Motor Car Co, reports the sale of a 1918 Olympian touring car to C. A. Dostal of the Westing- house Company. F. W. A. Vesper, president of the National Automobile Dealers’ Associa- ation, spent most of the last two weeks at Washington, D. C., in behalf of the association in conference with members of the War Board and the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce in the matter of proposed curtailment of manufacture of auto- mobiles. Thursday Mr. Vesper spent in Cincinnati on Association affairs. The Scored Cylinder Repair Works has opened a branch at 325 North Jefferson avenue. The company fills scorings inside cylinders with an alloy and continues the motor in use with the same piston rings and cyl- inders, Stewart McDonald,. vice-president and general manager of the Moon Motor Car Co. of St. Louis, returned from Washington, D. C., Tuesday morning, where he went at the call of the Government on matters per- taining to automobile production and munitions contract® with the Navy Department. 30 Miles Per Gallon! Near do You Come to “More Miles Per Gallon” ‘More Miles on Tires” “Claims are all right—but-only proofs count.” That was the caption to a recent Maxwell advertisement. You’ve read it of course. If you didn’t, you’ve missed something. In that advertisement we stated no claims were made for Maxwell motor cars that had not been proven. For example, that 44 days and nights non-stop test during which a standard stock model Maxwell covered 22,022 miles at an average speed of 25 miles an hour, was made under supervision of the A. A. A. officials—every minute of the time. That test made the Maxwell the long distance champion of the world. It proved the reliability of this car. Then we set out to prove that this Maxwell gives a greater mileage per gallon of gasoline than any other car. First we asked 1000 Maxwell dealers to make, all on a certain day, a “gasoline econonny” run. They did, and the avery was 27.15 miles - gallon. “Good!” you say. Yes—but not for a Maxwell. Big as the mileage was, we knew it wasn’t what an average Maxwell ought to do. General Manager Flanders had a hunch that one thousand Maxwell owners would beat that record to a frazzle. You see, he figured it this way—and events proved he was right: The average dealer or garage man is a “bug” on carburetor adjustment. He thinks he is an expert. If you ask him, he will admit that he knows more about © 4 = tor car that is built. C, i % Finally you will use your Grant Stx more than you } would most other cars because of its comfort, which makes assist him in placing the Moon agen- f==at possible to ride for hours without fatigue. | bh . |cy with the sub-dealers in Kentucky. Ee CT * fe Ts GRANT Six is unusually beautiful in lines and | ell The Cadillac Automobile Co. of St. ame hes iz ce wietbme andthe graceal eweny of the |, te cat ite Sa Mot Yi leg ’ | this year several dealers drove Cad- | Oo or eh d and the neat top, all add to the appearance of |illac cars home this week owing to| | fact that freight equipment was not available. how to make a carburetor and how to adjust one than do all the Maxwell engineers! He’ll admit that—reluctantly and bashfully ’tis true—but if you are adroit you can extract the confession from him. So Mr. Flanders opined that these experts had very carefully adjusted their carburetors—and failed to obtain the results they should. And he figured that owners wouldn’t do that—they would just drive their Max- wells as they came from the factory. And, let us say here, just as it comes from the factory, a Maxwell is pretty nearly a@ perfect automobile. | So we offered $50,000 in Liberty Bonds, to be divided among Maxwell owners, for a gasoline economy test. We hoped one thousand would enter—more than three thousand did. Such is the enthusiasm of Maxwell owners! The conditions were that only owners or members of their own -families could drive, and the car must be their own. The observers must be local newspaper men, or owners of other makes of cars. Get the point? Of course you do—owners of other makes would naturally be critical oat just a trifle skeptical. But we had another object in thie=<6 knew that every Maxwell would carry three prospective buyers—if the Maxwell made good under their own supervision. And we knew it would! A little red tank—holding a fraction of a gill less than one gallon—was furnished . each contestant. Attached to the dash, that tank attracted a lot of attention. ‘But why the fraction less?” you ask. To compensate for the amount of gasoline held in the tube running from tank to carburetor. Each owner drove till his tank was empty—then he had to stop. And those three thousand Maxwell owner-drivers, over all kinds of roads; in all climates, in every state, averaged 29.4 miles per gallon of gasoline. Every record was attested under oath too. One owner actually made 51 miles on his gallon. It was almost incredible but a careful checking of the route, measurement of the tank and statement under oath of-the three observers proved he had actually done it. The 500 highest obtained mileages ranging from 35 to 51 miles Our plan of inviting owners: of other makes of cars to act as observers and checkers, worked out fine—thousands of sales can be traced directly to that. x P F. H. Rengers, sales manager for | the Moon Motor Car Co. of St. Louis, 4 is in Louisville, Ky., spending a week with the Moon distributer there to EN ERT TRIS EE ed eT « 77 bit asl te y. ’ o ~ ” - r. Pens ts ear te wY 4 ane Wee es, ‘ wind? SOR SEE Tat a” aetna a ee by Si” Vedio RES 4 eed ie FF pat oes OF my 7 »4 Pe “ei ay oT OS ae Wiig tip tts Meee U ¥ wee xe ALERS—There is still some excellent territ vi Sasertul car Also on the new Grant Truck. ies pain Of one engtl iiand make the Grant Six look even larger and —-- -@---—- ~ flexible er. The 46-inch cantilever rear spring and the siete es oa news ne the Pate (| | never fail. |located at 3947 Laclede avenue. Ed- ' Gillham Motor Co. in charge of the 'tra efforts will be made that week to Salesroom this week. It is just the truck you have been looking for. The device is a carbon eliminator. | eman turn the hose on his coal to pre- er than it is. : ita diveshead-valve. engine is a marvel of quiet, smooth, TO SELL THE ESTA DEVICE ' The agency for the St. Louis terri- ii ecked seat cushion springs make the roughest road wats) Adiettinsde”® wae been siaced smooth. The splendid cooling, oiling and electrical systems with C. N. Edwards & Co., who have T fe |wards was formerly with the Tate- |_| ~ Yet this fine car costs only $1095, f. o. b. Cleveland icosaneeehaPbeknt ' May. 26 to’ 25 . | has been chosen as Esta week and ex- | See this at our | nationally introduce the Esta device. | Its principle is one of the oldest, the | St. Louis Grant Motor Co | same principle which makes the fire- e 3950 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. oe the formation of soot in the | flues. It introduces, damp air into ‘the explosion charge, insuring abso- tute combustion of the gasoline. This MOTOR CAR.CORPORATION-CLEVELAND |keeps the mptor = elgg « the time. ‘lt is a polished cast aluminum tank 2 +} that goes under the hood and is made TAG la part of the engine. It sells for $15. ss 6 ive Tire Test, No. ‘Thte serles of twelve ¢ d. ide te cen 8s cloned Thickness Here is another effective way to measure the quantity of mate- rials used—and that is to measure the actual thickness of tread. Weber Implement & Auto Co. | . q cit NONE EE BS ‘ ss : ee aS eS Ti KR! onss are a “3 Bed lad. Lae oe e . we K - ie ORT wate foo tr, Siu wipe ou ‘a " ; ; Pee : . a ’ - . - ; — , laine ’ Bea Se ae AS Pa See ee ce a weet: Nap Gstig,: } ta bd ‘ * of er ute yi 2 aay igh aie . a ae De ant ses me eee C2 ELE Pte ate bie ae tee * ~~ You will find that here again the Michelin Uni- versal has a big advan- tage. In the 34x 4 size, for example, the solid though flexible mass of wear-resisting rubber and fabric is almost an inch thick. Though moderate in price, Michelins are un- surpassed in durability even by the most expen- sive tires. Just uy a Mbichelin— that i is all we ask. Reduction of cross section of 3 Michelin U 0 MAE - GUENT HER’S CITY TIRE CO. Factory Branch— Wholesale Only, 2833 Locust St. Telephone Bomont 484 DISTRIBUTORS 19th and Locust, St. Louis, Mo. Special Dealers— BERTRAND MOTOR CAR CoO., 4130 Olive Street, St. Louis. IGOU MOTOR CO., 4333 Warne Avenue, St. Louis. DERLETH MOTOR CAR CO., 500 Illinois Av., East St. Louis, I11. ST. CLAIR MOTOR SALES CoO., 504-6 State St., East St. Louis, III. In at least one case, all three observers sold their other cars and bought Maxwells within a month! Our dealers had a lot of fun too with those little red tanks tl Here’s a typical case. Maxwell owner enters. In tones of undisguised skepticism says, “‘I see some owners average 29.4 miles on a gallon of gasoline. Got any cars like that tosella—~ I’d like to buy one.” gee ‘‘Why, you have one already—your own Maxwell will do as well or 9 “You'll have to show me,” he replies. ‘Why, I don’t average eighteen miles per - gallon.” “T’ll show you,” laughs the dealer. In a few minutes a little red tank is attached to that Maxwell. | Owner himself measures the gasoline and pours it in, and the owner drives. . And in thousands of such cases no owner got less than 26 miles out of his gallon, From that time on, you may believe he was a Maxwell booster, right. Many Maxwell dealers still do—and all should—keep that little red tank on demonstrating cars, to prove our claims of gasoline economy. It is an unanswer- able argument—positive proof. And we challenge any other car to prove its claims in the same way. Sensational stunts can be performed with one selected motor, in the hands of experts and in ideal conditions. Almost any motor car will perform creditably then, — 33? But for three thousand cars of one make and of all ages—1915, 16 and17 model cnc’ rivers by ite own. owner; cach over a different route; in all parts of the country and on the same day; so that all kinds of weather from tropical to.sscti¢ were encountered ;— al oe 29.4 miles per- ‘enllca under such conditions—that.car-maast be pe Eien IY OFS Be REIS The SOY ai Tne ARMEYay oe Siecle as ai NO ERR MB ici be Sak OE sac « rier Ot " My wie 14 peta gee ea, an tar

Page 29

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 138 --- ~~ "TO APPOINT RETAIL DEALER | ' Within the past few weeks there has been a marked improv eme Mg Nid niy congestion, nineedions = wc. rcus of the St. Louis Grant ee Co. Shipments have been com- Ns through quicker and in increased numbers. Last week 16 cars were re- ceived from the factory at Cleveland, 10 of which were reshipped The growing demand for Grant Sixes tn the territory has caused Bar- cus to give practically all his atten- tion to the wholesale department and he is now negotiating with several parties with the view of establishing one or more retail dealers in St. Louis. MINUTE MAN SkX, The “Ace” of the Road N FRANCE, “Ace” of the air is a great distinction conferred upon aviators when they have mastered flying. In America, the owner of a Lexington is the “Ace” of the road. His mastery of high- Ways is complete. He has at his command a car of super- ability. Its hair trigger motor is the only motor dead gas can- not choke. Our Moore Mul- tiple Exhaust System increases power and conserves fuel. More than 100 separate parts are eliminated from our improved non-rattle frame. The emergency brake can be Operated by the. pressure of one finger Consider their moderate price for quality cars, possi- ble only because ten large factories, devoted to auto- mobile parts, are affiliated with and contribute to the Lexington. —and buy now! Prices go up Over-night. \ REPRESENTED BY THE BEST DEALERS IN SOUTHERN ILLINOIS AND EASTERN MISSOURI THE SUPERIOR MOTOR CAR CO., 3030-32 Locust St. Bomont 335 Central Lexington Motor Company, Mfrs., Connersville, Ind., U. S. A. —- Prices quoted below . _ oe oo = ahis ears a ! -=t® See p Fie Sere ‘ cS Site 3 wes ee tet as Pr Se TN QUICK:AND ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION Nash Trucks for Continuous Service Trucks that give continuous service — that hau! their loads day after day with no time transportation problem days of congested trafh Powerful and dependable, Nash trucks have off —are solving the of business in y Arcee many rior enable them to give just this kind of serv- ice to any business. They are built to have a long and satisfactory life in the severest truck work. Emphasizing the construction, is t ing differential. heel not épin. They al eats ert Oo une tl tok Nash trucks get through where others with- together. soundness of Nash truck he M & S automatic lock- The Nash truck's driving c. gine speeds. There are many features which them in detail. drive It lets out this important feature cannot go, Another example is the exceptionally strong rive rear axle. internal gear OTTERSMANN : TLE i mt i : fil + is axle is’ TO i mt wnsideestad Ad much simpler and lighter than others. also delivers a greater amount of power to the driving wheels, especially at low en- Ie other features of Nash truck construction which ft these trucks unusually well to give you a continuous truck service at lowest cost. tation expert will be glad to tell you about Our)transpor- One Ton Chassis . Two TonChassis . . Nash Quad Chassis ._. Prices f. o. b. Kenosha THE NASH MOTORS COMPANY Kenosha, Wisconsin Mamufacturers of Passenger Cars and Trucks inclacing the Famous Nash Qued AUTOMOBILE AND TRUCK CO. DISTRIBUTORS | neem me sat |= 266 LICENSE PLATES ON DRIVE-AWAY CARS Dealers who have had difficulties with local officials in various places over the movement of strings of cars in “drive-aways” from the factories can avoid trouble over license plates by purchasing a sufficient number of duplicates of their dealer’s licénse plates to attach to each car in the string and using these for each suc- | cessive “drive-away” during the year. In a letter to the National Automo- bile Chamber of Commerce, Francis M, Hugo, Secretary of State for New York, writes: “The motor vehicle law of this state does not authorize this office either to grant privileges for running cars through the state under their own power or to issue any transit tags. The proper way to do is to get out extra sets of dealers’ plates enough to cover all shipments of cars, to be used on the cars while going through the state. After the cars are deliv- ered at their destination, the plates can be shipped back to the manufac- turer and used for the next lot. “Most of the dealers have ac- quiesced in this, suggestion and have found it very successful, and it would seem to me to meet the situation. Under the reciprocity provisions of the different state laws, these deal- ers’ plates will be recognized and the strings of cars prmitted to pass through. A fee of $5 is charged for each set of duplicate plates for one car. Fifty sets probably wold suffice for all “drive-aways’” made by one dealer in the year. The New York state low provides for the issuance of “such additional sets, not exceeding four, for which he (the manufacurtrer or dealer), shall have paid the fees provided * * * but the Secretary of State may limit the total number of dealers plates to be issuedt oany particular dealer ‘in ex- cess of five.’ It is pray not the intention of the Secretary of State to take advan- tage of this limitation. MARMON HAS UNUSUAL LUBRICATING SYSTEM discusing oiling systems for motor cars, J. T. Salisbury of the More Automobile Co. said: “Marmon engineers originated an oiling system which was employed on the first Marmon car built in 1902, whereby oil was fed to the bearings under pressure, through a hollow crankshaft. This system has been im- proved and developed until it has now become the most perfect and al- together satisfactory means of lubri- cating a gasoline engine. It has been |adopted by the leading foreign car makers. — : “The latest improvement on the Marmon 24 is a device connected with the oil pump which controls the oil pressure according to the power be- ing used, by means of an automatic valve actuated by the varying vacuum the intake manifold. “The care and attention necessary in the lubrication of spring shackle bolts, brake operating and clutch throw-out connections, has always been a source of great annoyance to the motorist, because it has been ne- cessary to keep from 40 to 60 grease cups filed, and some in inaccesible positions are frequently neglected. “The friction of these parts on the Marmon 24 is taken care of by means of oilless bearings consisting of a steel outer casing and a steel inner casing, .with asbestos fabric bushing between—the movement and wear is taken by the asbestos bushing, which | does not require lubrication, does not | become noisy and, after two years | employment of this system close ex- In | 'amination shows no perceptible wear. | k “There are but four grease cups on ithe entire car, and these are on the | steering connections. It is evident i that these features which are found on 'the Marmon 34 will do more towards |insuring a motor car against ineffi- cient lubrication than any system yet devised.” REPAIR MEN SEEK, BETTER INFORMATION “The increased utility of the pas- enger car has awakened dealers and service men alike to a new element in the service which owners will ex- pect from them this spring and sum- mer,” says Harry Newman of the Kissel Kar in St. Louis. _ “Not only is this apparent from questions asked by owners and pros- pective buyers, but by our out-of- town dealers, as well as public garage proprietors, They realize that the use of passenger cars will be doubled and trebled for some time to come. “Owners now realize that a car used six days a week, with a long motor trip on holidays and Sundays, will soon show in the car’s perform- ance, if it is not given the proper mechanical attention at intervals. “This is a situation dealers and garage men are anticipting by fa- miliarizing themselves with the dif- ferent mechanical features and con- struction of the popular makes of cars. We have had quite a number of them, particularly from towns scat- tered throughout our territory, asking to have certain matters explained re- garding our transmission, power- plant, axles, and the important under- the-surface parts, so that when a Kis- sel owner patronizes any one of their garages, they will know how to take care of it. “Again, prospective buyers as well as dealers and garage men appreci- ate that the decreased production of passenger cars will make owners who are unable to purchase new cars at the time they want them, have their present cars overhauled for use dur- ing the spring and summer.” FIELD-LIPPMAN BUYS BIG ACCESSORY STOCK The entire stock of automobile ac- cessories and supplies handled by the Vehicle Top and Supply Co. has been sold to’ the Field-Lippman Co., 1122 Olive street, and the latter company will put it on sale Monday morning at greatly reduced prices. Manager Ac- ton of the Field-Lippman accessory department said Saturday that in or- der to make a complete showing a large line of other goods would be put into the sale and that prices in most instances would be considerably be- low wholesale cost. All of the goods to be offered are fresh and not shop- worn, According to W. L. Clark, president of the Vehicle Top and Supply Co., his company will retain the agency for and give service on Stromberg carbu- retors, Hauk wire wheels, Van Sicklen speedometers and Goodyear tires, but will devote its attention almost ex- clusively to body and top building. According to Acton the Field-Lipp- man sale will be the biggest acces- sory sale that has ever been held in St. Louis, and will be inclusive of lines which are in constant demand. Phone your Want Ad to the Post- Dispatch. Call 6600—Olive or Central. Your credit is good if you-rent a tele- fhe. ad. or your druggist will phone the a —_ ae TRUCK PRIZE OFFER WILL HELP UNCLE SAM Widespread interest attaches to the plan of the Packard Motor Car Com- pany to co-operate with the High- Ways Transport Committee of the Council of National Defense by invit- ing Packard truck owners to enter a three-months’ efficiency test be- sinning June 1. The $5000 in awards which it offers to promote greater motor truck efficiéncy will be divid- ed according to the following truck Classifications: Class A: One and one-half and two ton trucks; owner's award, $1000; driver awards. $500, $100 and $75. Class B: Three and four?ton trucks; owner's award, $1000; driver awards, $500, $480 and $75. Clasé C:Five and six-ton trucks: owner's award, $1000; driver awards, $500, $100:;and $75. “NeitheR the age of the truck nor the line of business in which it is engaged is a handicap in the test. These two factors and many others are taken into consideration, so that all the vehicles will compete on an absolutely fair and impartial basis,” Says R. E. Chamberlain, truck sales manager of the Packard company, “Any truck no matter whether it hauls gravel, ice-cream or coal has an equal | Choice of Modest Refined Women! Darkens Gray Haire NS ae = ER- TEL, appeals to to pro- ain Ws ditaas in coe iste Soe, or sent direct 40-H. P., $1125.00 You Can’t Find Equal Value on the Market If you want acarata Se tee price that is handsom built of the best materials an economi- cal to operate and maintain, you must see this Empire, Look at the specifications and then ask for a demonstration. Dealers Good Money Making Territory Still Open 3327 Locust | ANIGH MOTOR CO. wear and tear. Te OS tforms wil ep me ad men, Ce F =e opportunity with every other truck in its class, and so has its driver. “Every truck entered will be work- for Uncle Sam as well as for the own- er. Every driver will be he men = country by operating SS ao zn = y. es that will be sa for u tGovern-| “y A Smashing Reduction on es Automobile Sur or lies ee ee ee eee Arlen onstage: «Mcallen. Se Oe - elomitit & We have purchased the entire stock of supplies and devices carried sceemorin, Vehicle Top and Supply Co. of 3414 Lin The Vehicle Top and Supply Company will devote themselves exclusively to growing business in top building, refinishing, wire wheel i We a their scat with soho comprised of a large stock of d stap se ese, together with other special items, at figures in many’ cases f wholesale cost—this is your big chance—do not overlook it. The sale besite Sey 19 5 4 zs a. mm. Te PROTEX GREASE GUN—A good gun for light and heavy grease, stee] protected plunger, brass plated inside and — Regularly ' 59¢ $1.00; special. . PROTEX TIRE PUMPS Sane Double cylinder, heavy construction, nickel-plated finish, Pumps large volume of air very quickly. A $3.00 value— $1.98 STEWART FORD ae *e @eeee# kel- plated flange type for cowl board. Com- Good "Tank silk, mounted on steel nick- 935 el-plated staff, A beau- . tiful patriotic “oraa-+ ment— BASELINE TOW 1.50 ROPE—-in. wire ; cmaknone ee $1 05 rope 25 feet long, ; complete with end gs _— nickel. and a i hooks and rope eeeeeser *e « ‘ $10.00 Carter Vacdum’ pep ry Mey always Gasoline.Systems..... $2.48 $3 Jefferson Ford Mag- 3.45 neto lamp Ford Mas- ¢ 1.98 | MIRRORS— Round | $4 Ford heavy running-. ree UCIRE leks, per board Tire Holders... $3.10 very well made, | 75¢ Bull Dog Spark 32 $1.50 interior ta Plugs Soe eevee aera senee eee Cc. nterior mir- | $900 Ford Q. D. Trans- $1.25. Pty mission Bands orem S125 windsh eld mir- $1.50 Ratchet Auto rors SOGES oc can cdi so Gin ~79¢ Champion X Spark Plugs 37 limit 6 to customer Cc $4.00 Seng Switches . Odd size Tire Covers, values to $4.00.. $3.00 Howe Spot- lights $15 New Era Shock Ab- sorbers for all cars.... $4, 98 $10.00 Economy Ford Shock Absorbers ..... $1.98. $10.00 H. & me nies Shock Ab- sorbers, cantilever : CYDO . .cuctcces $5.85 Busy er for, Saxon “4” and Saxon “6.” regularly $8.00 1.98 $10 Nickel- plated Diamond and Round Bar Bumpers .... . $11.00 Extra heavy nickel-plated Channel-Bar Bump- ers o Silk Flags of Allies with radia- tor cap holder— 0 complete .......: f © LICENSE BRACKETS 25¢ sets, 2 clips for cross eee eee l3c 75c Overland Radiator 18 Cap Brackets... .. 100 50c Ford Brackets 27¢ 756c Ford Combination Bracket and Cra ‘53 Holder , C. Z AU DEPARTMENT id SUP PIANO UPPLIES put without board. Sold regularly at $10.76 “ve @ @ ewe eeeeereeeeee @ * Say EOF s ~ me: - ae 4 a Re 4 NEF ROOM eH Pa IEF WRITE FOR §& CATALOGS ON AND TOURING PLIES. SEE OUR The Field-Lipopman I ca—of] capitalizing ts customers’ good will and reputation by adding a motor fleld—it vays to buy here. Be Tay SERVICE to Motor Car | Through. years of experience we have built a complete service station for motor car owner who prides himself in the appearance of his car, a day of specialization, we have concentrated upon body work, soprthas with uphol-— stery, painting and other allied lines. The result is a shop complete in every detail; a corps of experienced and efficient workmen and the highest standard of workmanship. . All this is at your command in giving your car’the re-newing it meas each Spring. | Our Service Stations Five factories have appointed us an Official Service Station for their products. lines we bring the facilities of the factory to you. The following represent five of the most important parts of. cars: Houk Wire Wheels Stromberg Carburetors Remy Magnetos Goodyear Tires and Rims Van Sickler Speedometers Expert mechanics adjust minor difficulties and make such repairs as are required through A complete stock of all parts is on hand at all times. Official Service Stations. A Complete Commercial Body Departme The famous Biltwell Delivery Bodies for Ford Cars are the product of our working and metal shop. Individualized and distinctive Ford rey hae car specialty. We will be glad to show you illustrations of the st Louis and refer you to their owners. Phone for a rep fac & > é of ° . = . rp. S iia ER Ad Sh B wis FED : rt i eis a ; ie Se a ee ee og he ple a * i, wee a iN LP: ° ; . ( 7 RAR Sen iw) # eS tO, oe eS ae iy % ¥ comes ' Se ere be pee i CRE Sy ht emer = . . s a a » ey ies “ . pata at ome) a ee ee ad ay oI 9 yee ¥ rm b >, : RIES ES SR age Pa | 7 + as . Our Shop Facilities Whether it be a new top, a coat of paint or the repairing of the damage from an accident, we are equipped to fill your requirements, There are five departments that we feature. . Auto Tops Remade Motor Car Painting Upholstering Department Auto Body Repairing — Custom-Made Seat Covers There are many other smaller that will appeal to you if you need ask that ices. We only complete Sasol on opens In these a | ry r I F. aa a Remember these five a a ee ey * > vA. es ¢ * 5 FS inte g d ey’ ~* 7 a. . +e . b = = 4 “ . oe es; . . ” ‘ in ax, "x a? a hy -_. know what our 4 TO ag - 4 we * ~ : 4 7 ~ A we pas i J 4 t ; yin + te ‘y see ei ies oy Be rn ‘ a " © — — . — = ERNE Reet Deb Gens ON BPR Sie SORES ORDA ; e>

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oad — ~ + ren - —_ - : o- —_ - — — weno —_ - - nahn - . ‘SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1918.’ — | es - 2 . : 4 eer "3 = *S 5 ae Ba rte Pic rae ie pet a Sas Mag 2S S r > ee : as : ae d ; ane bee ‘ *t - ; ts ae * . AY ; “ on we > ¥ anc tor truck attachment which Sin bemused with automobile power : ‘thas become a permanent part Ford cars, has been developed to such a point that the business in attach- ments at the present time exceeds in nearly every section of the country the business in one-ton trucks,” said Coats. “The Graham Brothers, of Evans- ‘Ford power plant, the cost of the | complete one-ton truck is very low. “Devoted to the manufacture of the Graham Brothers Truck Builder, is a factory which covers 17 acres of floor space, in which the Truck Builder chassis and the truck bodies fore. And the cost of the cars will no doubt advance gradually as long as the war continues. The advice, ‘Buy now,’ is without doubt the best that could be given.” EXIDE DEPOT EXPANDS the many fields in’ which storage | batteries are now tantly increasing use of the Exide and chloride acummulator batteries for furnishing electric current to the lights in .railroad coaches and FPull- man cars has made it necessary that used. ‘a complete stock of these materials be carried in St. Louis. stock. The first two equipments to be shiped from St. Louis stock have just been sent to the Frisco Railroad for operation on their lines. This is another step in advance for is, for this is the ouly point at which St. Louis, - . outside of the factory and —_, es -@ ‘ , ™ - « f t. ery a PS Sem: Peo She? > , “Saas BE BOR MENA. ROTI LL OI IO A NE I ae = OA LEN A EOD A INS INS ne ABI ay . . Jy. Ps - ye $ ~ ~ ve 29 rw pilin a FP Mi & . oad * ee & so > oe Bee ~ 243 rtuni U Bae tS _ ae u m “ > me a : 2 > “ showroom and offices, so practically po. overhead Ct- =e paration and t : m4 a y ae pak. te. youre. cS od ong, 3x ttc Daa ble, agg Dk ia sagen of electric vehicles, but they will also tame oe penses> Splendid opportunity for right pat Es 4. . a ae Fons has had the express body complete with cab for; In dimensions and specifications, $400. Even when to this $400, 15: the frame, springs, and axle con- added the price of a used, or a osha struction, the Graham Brothers Truck Builder presents standard measures, | allowing the use of any apecial or build batteries for lighting railroad | passenger cars. Few people who have storage bat- | teries on their automobiles realize ' pag, anal ! i + worked in the | | regular type of truck body in apa : re oa make the we | where the stake or the express body ) i . : but they ‘have is not used. When the truck chassis experience th ' alone is bought, the price is $325. | supreme in th | In the conversion from the Ford preme in.th | passenger car to one-ton truck, the | American arm ' front end of the Ford remains ed Mule and ho: | changed. Pneumatic:tires are used fete as agent: |on the front wheels while the solid have been re] rear tires of the wheels are pressed- os | Deen om bop one of the me | Experience has shown that pneu- matic front tires play a big part in reducing depreciation of the truck, and motor truck users are already urging pneumatic front tires on near- ly al trucks to prevent crystallizacion of the motor parts from excessive vibration. From the factory the Barnett Sales Co. has received records showing the earning power of the Graham Broth- ers Truck Builderto beinthe vicinity of $7 per day*in practically every iine of business. This earning power is demonstrated eitherin increased haul- ing and delivery facilities, br inthe re- duction in expense in maintaining service previously done with other forms of hauling. ----— @--- -—- Complete Stock of All), ower car PRICES YQ “Many people have looked upon the | - rising cost of motor cars with some | | | | | apprehension and feel] that the addi- |. . itional price they find necessary to | ' Products and Parts. _pay for quality cars now is out of | jf! fufing the past two years the | truck attachment adapted | with the power plants ot O-392, Post-Dispatch. co-operation o cars and the —~Call, Phone or Write for Cataloz.— . & Ono. MANCHESTER MFG. CO., Phones: ene aaa, 1210 8. Vaerdeverter Av... % Tanta } . 5 achievements | said George M the National . Corporation o ee ee ee +. Pela ne? ad fd % ; ne PAS ee Pst ¥. iF bay oo Lat — fio ee x ak ae . Its ; ” a on 2 . 4 . Fo-B-9 6 6.0 fo 6 4 Ort line with their absolute worth,” says | /H. L, Schnure of the Velie Automobile | Are kept on hand at all|©. of St Louis. - | “This is a wrong position to take | times. Competent and ef fi- | in the matter, for motor cars are less; gnome workimen: in charie. | t5%~ cccrcinens thos they more aay | their usefulness than they were sev- | ;eral years ago. As a matter of fact, | H 0 L T | the motor cars, rising prices have | H A U i) been considerable less than many | / Other necessities, even though mate- | rial costs have.in many instances) Saddlery and Auto teary douviea. | Supplies Co. “People that are delaying the pur- | chase of cars for the reason of higher ACCESSORY DEPT cost will find that there is no reduc- #8225 Locust St. St. Louis | °2" figured on this service possibil- All prices F.O.B. pg a tion in sight. The worth of the motor ‘ities is greater today than ever be- | 1 Ton : Truck-Builder for Fords (Chain Drive} 1%-2Ton 2%-3 Ton Truck-Builder for Dodge Brothers ae. Chassis (Torbensen Drive) a et i / ‘e $4 adh, ae Tom aie | a, .) \ Truck-Builder for Other Cars oi | ney, | (Torbensen Drive) , , 7 | 3-5 Ton 5-7Ton | Traction Truck-Builder with Fifth. Wheel and Semi-Trailer, for Ford, Dodge Brothers Chassis and other © makes of cars (Torbensen Drive) Hot Spot and Kam’s-Horn Manifold These are days when the sagacious person is cutting out all forms sof waste in his shop and in his home. | | Nodoubt a condition that has sent thousands to see the new Chalmers its two great devices that Hooverize gas. One of them is the now noted Hot Spot, which cracks up and heats up the raw gas into a cooked condition for wonderful power results. i The other is the Ram’s-Horn Manifold, which of the two.is prob- ipbly an even greater device. =': ‘For it takes the gas vapor from the Hot Spot and carries it.14 inches > } on) (equi-distant to each cylinder without sharp turns, angles or pockets where | /¥E i the vapor might lodge. Ph Mees | So that at the moment of sparking, the gas is (like the-charge in a | |) barge projectile) ready for 100% results. | oe ere’s so little that comes out of the exhaust in the form of un- a eer geeET ee = 4. po eh ant tmp ye te ee The Biggest Motor Truck Value Sr in America—Today ACK of our service to you are Graham Brothers factory facilities — financial resources— complete organization—which have put the cost of motor Truck-Builders on the basis of real value. For $400 we will furnish you a Graham Brothers Truck-Builder—one-ton—complete with cab and stake or seat body. We can coins Truck-Builder with your Ford or furnish Truck-Builder complete with new Ford chassis. This Graham Brothers Truck-Builder A Good Business Investment gives you the standard loading plat- The truck attachment—one-ton—with the form, length, width, chassis strength power plant is an accepted form of and tire equipment of complete one-ton del Graham trucks selling for hundreds of dollars more. In Graham Brothers bodies you get the finest truck body construction —hand painted and striped—with cab fe a OR ee - _ eo ee at nna en aie laa in AS ee - e € em OR ere secnren -yemarmnnnees: in In the hardest work that taxes the capacity of any truck of one-ton rating, Graham Brothers Truck-Builder -with the Ford power plant has been proved. A Ford and $400 invested in Graham Brothers Complete Truck-Builder is birying $1500 service. = _ a ? : : — ‘ and curtains—standard in every meas- urement—and you buy these bodies with the Truck-Builder complete at a price you have to pay for other attach- tnents alone. Proved in Every Line of Work Graham Brothers Truck-Builders are in service in practically every line of business—all over the country. Thousands of Miles in Your Ford Graham Brothers Truck-Builder has— hauling « proved that there are still thousands of miles of service left in your used Ford. So you can figure the money value of your used Ford power plant on the basis of real working ability over a long period. And you ~—— - actual: You can see them every day—on the money valueof your u ord to your see what you streets — all around you. ; business at from $5.00 to $7.00 per day. will put your ing ona We Maintain a Completely Equipped Track Assembly Plant and Service Station for Owners of Graham Brothers’ Track-Builders BARNETI Ss ALES Co. 411 N. Second St., distsioutors tor | _ And such a soft, luring power that it casts a spell of intense satisfaction e moment your foot touches the accelerator. ¥ = EONS Mk ns Sad. Ae > ee ve . ; - “ ‘ : “7 , bis haan PGT Pee BE oo ees : : * 7 ; : “ ry hee Ale i * Prog - ’ — 4 rene oe ee eed es a +d a ee ee ee ce er Si gt te ave DEO oo 8? heady laine Prompt ~~ Wy Am we ~ > “ - — . o-thas we oe at ing ~ a4 « ee =~ PURER etee vere Ter ee ee ee ey . i > = = : oP wet ¢ ees Phone, Olive 3886 Kin. Central 4272 at "Ot ARO Sek in sR PON «RO RI 2 . noe ges gt ——s e . wep? . HAUT - =i 7 S « e . Se > ie . co . . > 4 ~~, - & -—-e«8- ~ eases oft ‘ o : give . . 7 _ - ? “ Ges MOS | x - 4 4 - - 7 ° ‘ OE hg, tha! mts AIL LIES AOI GE BED AO IME SIE ig BONN AID, IE LEGER E NE EME P.2 AIAL LE TL AREA OR OO ERM Cw gy b 2 , A Aj ~ = a a - _ =e ~ ae “9 ~ — 2h. ayes . J is = s * ee “a Ay eM ia z ma +" res ~ wb ee : ‘ 4 i, 2 . - eas 4 ' Oe LE ICE ESS: CORI RE UI, I ines TWh 5 SPR ae whe a ey > A en eee a Rigi CP a” ete ate) pe ONL SS boggy big) re tsi " ioe pe ‘ 5 ; : tt Je RE : aa ey et ‘ hs Mo ey ‘ Wee fae. Reale Ss! hy ae ae 4 a a5 ‘ ~€ west is Ce ee " : - Bs Ve; ye ane Pet * » > oe py ® ; aah RS } oS RRS Je ie . 7 tae ov Y Ss “ fey - x Ba ~ “= ae . ay r te wee Lon - , (ae meee, oe ss oo : Pe the a Eee ae il ee ees a 7 ag? ee a a hl PRN A A ee gn ge We oe oe if 4 . Stag Aiea se: othe 7 ! Dili) othe Roe Cet * - fe ae coh ot eked abe SPORE RNS SARA SNS, MEP NE LE. BSS Bae irik ge OF os a RS eT a a, ee oe, Seb elas nee eg “s abot co aare nerd Seger ree a neal ff . & ~ Bae ; ie Beg ’ ' : fete ays. tees oe ~~ ; 7 >» i . 2s a £ + Va os 4 t e ¥ & a” re oo $22 os t he FS whens + “ep r ie Bee Oe Ee, ec ALSO i tr 2 Ree a 2 An é ? te me an >. : : ~~ Say eee 3 Ae nits a ' Locust St—Automobile Row. ESTABLISHED 1904 Oe Tek F og Ras te ne ¥ TUR > ea PERS he eS ION, AR HERE RRC 2 Capes et ME ete ora ae .. - — o* ets : ~~ - - “a ” oer 3 . | ie ps *guk Dealers Wanted in Dlinois and Missouri Territory , easement cad

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ELE ee OF. ee ae, Cae | Re Fee A : % ~ 7 Ra EXPERTS IN MOTORS US T-DISPATCR SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1918. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ( Weber of the Weber Implement and E: J t INVALUABLE I O UNCLE SAM “Auto Co. of $ ot, Louis. “A com ote aon 7 an : . i ; of conditions a ‘@ar ago and ow is | B f ¢ : fs 7 f | / | | f | | | f | | } | | j : s ' ' a og de iad elog uent proof af he tru sh of | Su oa ) f] (Gr, (G; LS (ey LG (is } (i LS Us; de | Le; H , iS j ya ; (G5 . . : - battled nations of the world and 4 state Teutonic frightfulness is only a hor- | : erg andthe _rible memory, the American automo- iMie ' : bile and allied industries can look tie Wall, our vice-president back upon the role played in the isthamaa wpernecr, resigned from the reddest and most stupendous of War's! oe er depute eos # to accept a Ma- dramas With much pardonable pride. et Een cpa in the Ordnance Past accomplishments forecast a ratte sets and take charge of the verification of such a_ prediction. is raged antag section, responsible In the last 13 months, a period | tenance ar a ore nace “ace largely devoted to the belated pre-| that wil support Giaral Pe aed ‘s paration and the mobilization of men,, infant, in their ‘a " sks phe Ing * material and resources, Unele Sam trenches ‘He sl eel hood roe ond has had the united and invaluable’ manv niitemebtie Gaaue a ps wid nes) [ co-operation of the builders of motor teer for military se wea eet ears and the makers of automobile! “At tha.t time Be drat ae equipment. Not onliv have they army afticers in the Ouida cae te sole: worked in their accustomed fields to! ment that were spe. tall i a meted pake the world Safe for democracy, | transport. Taw cannes. nadine: af tnd but they have given their skill and! same exclusiveness today. H d or: experience that America might be of men have been assigned en chia eee ee the air. Same work A building of a or are In this year and a month, the, offices is required to house the offi American army has been motorized.! cers in this department 1 mars Mule and hor8se, faithful but obso-| detailed at Washingiae ie: Ceaiiamal: lete as agents of military transport} “Uncle Sam provided a motor eaui have been replaced by gasoline. ment for his army that Sethi “aaeneid “The motorization of our army is’ the militarv world He ie % me one of the most marvelous war-time! invest $54,000,000 in 31.345 reghial 3 achievements of the past 12 months,”’! for use at the 30 ‘ateiane ee es . alice eR Wl era deh oe sional camps. said George M. Dickson, president of! These include passenger ‘ars f the National Motor Car and Vehicle} officers, light ae teh oe ot Corporation of Indianapolis,to George, special machines and nidinieenae: 7 . 4 — ; = ee pn was just a year ago that Lp Gaal ai SI1ae Buyers of Automobiles fill their wants quickly by reading “St. Louie’ ONE BIG News ".——the ‘greatest market- place for Automobiles and Automobile Acces- sories in the Great Southwest. Their Favorite During the Year of 1917 was the POST-DISPATCH as you will instantly see from the figures below: } =} Lines POST-DISPATCH | as | Sipublic ne sttese 941,806 Lines : eras | Str o gunday) 283 Star...(No Sunday) 228,769 Times (No Sunday) 220,95° val Staats ithabedbodld ts idetet as Tyla aad PEPE ith Wi Mit eae re ce apt nil ’ tis ! “ Ri it Be * Mw tHinkati it tt ad, Kaalebine tt oa ‘nit rary ott ind. abe iit atetote Apetivtes Sy NGS SERVICE ALL CARS From the POST-DISPATCH, April 2A bdo a Sen 5 be AN Lone 4 “ke \ » te enemas. . - arenanaem OE te POI 6 Inc 2° at iN NG Be ae em st 3 ‘) - a es . . a 7 } y Shoe Advertisers proved as against Lines Ge elGnane that fact by placing "i | : ° citi : pune my Globe-D 332,101 Lines A Pianos, Players “tt agy))))) Star (No Sundsy) 1e.ast RSs : at . on Zi Republic 30,942 : and Talking Ze. Times (No Sunday — 25.299 in the RS | POST-DISPATCH i Machines q | Who Buys Most of the Women's Wear from &t. as against Folks with the money to invest in the better musical instru- Louis’ Leading Stores? Lines ments look to the newspaper that brings them the greatest . Star -. (No Sunday) 65,131 amount of musical advertising news. Their constant favorite None other than the careful | u Globe-Democrat 64,883 is “St. Louis’: ONE BIG Newspaper.” women shoppers who read the Republic . ... . . 14,640 a | Daily and Sunday—the seven- G The first choice of local Musical Advertisers | days-a-week For the Entire Year of 1917 i) POST-DISPATCH is shown by the following Display Advertising figures: Fi ak STR a td led | POST-DISPATCH - | Globe- Democrat 195.977 DISPATCH. From the POST-DISPATCH.,. From the POST- a} A Times... (No Sunday) 955 i} NST GENEVE LS ELGG pril 24, 1918 ar... «(No Sunday) 68,197 April 21. . against Republic 50,865 269,052 Lines Times .«(No Sunday) 40,927 —_—_ — eo ee ee geen cee queen que: | | | | From the POST-DISLATCH, May Pa —e we Shien TORS OES on BE Titi naa ee att Fad tig thy F Sy - ee a ee OTOR CAR finish applied ina sealed room ventilated with a forced air circulation of washed humidified air stands harder use and holds its brilliancy much longer. This method excludes all dust particles and insures a surface that is perfectly cov- ered and absolutely smooth. Westcott painting and varnishjng is done in this way. The velvety appearance of Westcott bodies after long service is evi- dence of tue economy of suchprecautions. — Ke UAT AH } | The Seven- Days-a- Week Above All—A Responsive Circulation The Seven- Days -a- Week POST- DISPATCH Sunde eS | ~=—- POST-DISPATCH wverage for eee Months of 1918) Months of 1918) “St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper” 385,880 06,024 “St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper” Seven Modcls, $1990 to $2590 f. o. b. Springtield, Ohio. Let us demonstrate all the Westcott superiority to you. CAAA Ow Lindell, Locust Cutoff and Olive BRomont 95—Central 501 Salesroom Open Every o. Evening and Sundays (WA oy | HL] | un} TI i iy

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i he | | FAMOUS & BARR CO. | oT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1918. ST:LOUIS POST-DISPATCR I'he Famous-Barr Band Plays the National Anthem Every Morning at 8:30—Main Floor, Gallery Our Thrift Stamp Booth Is Conveniently Located on the Main Floor. | FAMOUS & BARR CO. | «New Records Daily - in the May Sales qin volume of business and in breadth of assortments, the current May Sales have out-distanced all similar events.ever held by this store. No less, the values offered have been of a memorable character—and Mon- day’s features are particularly ap- . Tomorrow, therefore, is a good day for YOU to profit by the rousing May Sales. a May Photo Special @ During the month of May, we will make one dozen of our Paris Panel Photos, each in a beautiful folder, white or Sepia-tone grouni, usually $5.00, special for Studio, Sixth Floor eer finished in. a ee Store Your Furs @ Don’t leave them lying in a stuffy closet all Summer— ’ for heat and moths play havoc with fine furs. In the frigid Mi air of our COLD DRY AIR | » Secconds [ Women’s 19c . Storage Vaults, your furs will be safe from moths, fire, theft wand heat. Charges nominal. 7 Third Floor lee Tt | ° .Men’s Porosknit Underwear. of 75ic quality, { Monday, per garment, : 2c - @ The genuine Chalmer’s make. Shirts short sleeve, drawers % length. Main Floor, Aisle 7 y= J Women’s Union Suits Extra or regular sizes, Monday special at 59c Light-weight fine ribbed white eotton ‘‘Cumfy-cut’’ styles with ‘‘Can’t-slip’’ _ shoulder straps. Lace or she!l knee. Main Floor, Aisle 5 r “~ Linen Handkfs. Monday Special... l 23¢c ? @ Of sheer linen, hemstitched or roll edge, embroidered in ‘K Vhems, soft finishe \white or dainty colors. Men’s Handkerchiefs Extra size, * pm white cambric, %4- inch hem only iy 19¢ grade, Moh 6 for 85c Or, each, lic. Main Floor, Algle 4 \ | = Wall Papers —for the parlor and living room—grades up to 39c the roll; selected from regular *. stock and offered specially “"Monday at, “per roll » Chamoisette Gloves, Pair, $1.00 @ Fownes’ best quality Cham- , , two-clasp styles, with * self embroidery. In white and gray. An excellent Summer ee NA A EET AP ee « -~« - weight. Main Floor, Aisle 3 ey A Remarkable Purchase Accounts for This Offering $15.00 to $21.00 qualities, beginning Monday, choice for........ @ Over $5000 worth of high quality Table Lamps were involved in this purchase. our Cleveland and St. Louis Store. The surplus stock of library and living-room Lamps of a large Eastern Maker IN THE SPLENDID STYLES HERE ILLUSTRATED. q@ Note the artistic vase shaped bases with overcast metal cathedral art glass shapes. are 16 to 19 inches in diameter, and the Lamps stand 2014 to 23% inches high. Complete with two lights. @ If you have June wedding or other gifts to buy, or if you are in need of a Table Lamp, here is a splendid opportunity $5.95 — ricor and Table Lamps; Monday at... 2070 Discount to effect a good, sound saving. $10 Boudoir Lamps, with dome shaped, aft glass metal shades; Monday, while 20 last, at ALE OF TABLE LAMPS SEY Spee) In a Sale Monday at Values to $5.00 a b Nut roy) } > 1. ee ts ~ Hi H a “hr Sd | aa, plain. In These were divided with to 36 waist. Rich and unusual designs. The shades 11 Women’s and Misses’, New Summer Wash Skirts } = @ These Skirts have all the smartness of the new- season silhouette, are cleverly belted, have novelty pockets and pretty pearl buttons. Some are gathered, : some shirred, some are yoke-fashion, some entirely PIQUES, GABARDINES, WAFFLE CLOTHS, GOLF CORDS and striped POPLINS—-sizes Other New Skirts in All Degrees of Novelty, Upward to $19.75 Fifth Floor $32.50 AXMINSTER RUGS, $27.50 Untrimmed Hats $3.95 White Milans, $2.95 Very desirable new styles. $4.95 Untrimmed Leghorns, $3.25 @ Splendid Axminster Rugs, in a good assortment of artistic designs and rich colorings, closely woven with deep heavy pile. Unusually attractive Oriental, medallion, floral and conventional designs ; size 9x12 ft. $38.50 Axminster Rugs, Monday Special Two of the best standard makes, 9x12 size, closely woven in rich shades of old rose, Oriental, medallion, floral and conventional designs, $75.00 Royal Wiltons Monday Special 9x12 size. in the making. A liberal $5.50 Choicest wool yarns were used assortment of handsome patterns and colorings, for any room and many are exact reproduc- tions of the genuine Oriental specimens. suitable | brown and tan. Prairie Grass Rugs, Monday Special Summer rooms. green and gray. $ g-85 9x12 size, suitable for porches and Colors of old rose, brown, to the back. ingan athroom. Large drooping style. $2.95 Toyo Panamas, $1.65 Pencil curl edge. $3.95 Black Lisere Hats, $1.75 Large shapes, very desirable. Up to $3.50 Odd Shapes, 75c ‘\ $3 7.90 Odd lots of colored shapes. Stock Adjustment Sale of Millinery @ Splendid up-to-the-minute Hats and Trimmings offered at extreme savings to hurry out oddments and small lots. Children’s Hats, $1.00 Odd lots of tailored and dregs Hats at fractional prices, Trimming Specials 50c Wheat Wreaths, 27c White or black. $1.50 Horsehair Bands, 95c White or black. 35c Black Mercury Wings, 19¢ Lacquered, small size Up to 50c Flowers, 19c All sorts of styles and colors. Third Floor $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum, Monday, Square Yard, Extra heavy grade. Patterns for kitchen, din- $15 Colors go through Sale of Women’s Fourth Fleor | SALE OF LINEN CLOTHS —All-Linen Pattern Tablecloths —Worth at Least 50% More Today —Rich pattern cloths, such as can hardly be secured in the markets now-a-days at any price—at these noteworthy concessions Monday— Size 2x2 yards, $5.50 Table Damask—imported, full« yard Linen Napkins — particularly heavy quality—absolutely all linen—full size (20-in.), dozen Japanese Cloths—blue and white printed samples—one of a kind 39c *° $2.95 5.50 | | Size 2x2\% yards, $6.50 Cloths — elaborate 72-in. wide, lace and insertion trimmed 3.95 $2.00 Bed Sheets —of standard sheeting, size 81x90 in., nicely hemmed. Extra special 1.69 Bath Towels—with wide gold, blue or pink borders. 45 Thick and spongy. Each Cc Fifth Fleor $5.00 Tea round effects, 4 You Can Buy Your Sewing Machine for Less Monday —These prices will especially interest those engaged in war-time sewing— count. Made $50 Singer Machines, $35 —All new—the wanted Noa 66 kind—with 7 drawers. New Home Machines, $35 $60 Cabinet Machines, $40 Entirely enclosed—abso- | lutely dustproof. White Machines, $29.50 | —Latest models—the price is White Rotary Machines, at this unusually special. very low price Monday. Drophead Machines, $22.50 — Dropfront Machines, $18.00 —Run light and easy. —Fancy drop-front, ball-bearing. lots to us s0 | All Machines Guaranteed for Ten Years and Sold on Our Club | Plan—Small Cash Payment, Then $1 Weekly | Fifth Floor Traveling Cases Offering Two Extraor- dinary groups at $ 495 Pat pa @ They are as here illustrated and came to us at a large dis- san unailiies splendid English : erie cloth which cannot be duplicated. That is ‘why the manufactur- er sold his remaining underpriced. They come in navy, tan or purple, handsomely lined with silk, complete with practical toilet fittings, and rubberized inside pockets for | sponges, wash rags, ete. Limited lot. Main Floor, Aisle 6 Silks Underpriced —All new Summer weaves— bought advantageously and special- ly priced Monday. $2 Silk Foulards —satin faced or fine twilled polka dots, also new allover patterns, on navy, old rose, green or tan—36 in. Yard . 98c Printed Poplins, 75c —Fancy stripes and prints on light and dark grounds. More than 50 patterns. $1.25 Lining Satin, $1.00 —yYard wide Satin, printed handsomely, both light and dark effects. 98c Silk-Mixed —Silk and lisle—extremely durable, satin striped, fast color patterns. $2 Black Poplin —one of the scarcest fabrics on the markét—silk and wool mixed pop- lin—exceptionally fine and durable. 36 inches wide from much 4 — - AG oe: f 0) 0. ed . ce me | IE SA PSE SOLES | ' r A . A , el oP SWZ DE tI II Moaday of. a 7S Three-Pc. Living-Room Suite q@ Secured by special purchase—handsome 3-piece.sets in solid mahog- any, dull finish, upholstered m bine or mulberry damask. Each piece equipped with spring-filled~cushions. Separately, davenport, $105; chair, $34.50; wing chair, $42.50 Englander Bed Couches, $25 —quickly convertible into a dou- ble bed Guaranteed sag-proof, mattress included. Finished in French gray. Cotton Felt Mattresses, Special, $16.75 —containing 50 pounds of long- staple layer-felt, covered with heavy striped ticking—troll edge — extra side stitching. All sizes. Tea Wagons, Extra Special Monday, at $7.98 —oak, mahogany or fumed oak finishes—with removable serving trays (lined in cretonne)—rub- ber-tired artillery wheels. Fumed Oak ‘‘Kroehler’’ Davenports, $32.75 —convertible into a bed in one motion. Offered in brown imi- tation heather upholstering only. Englander Bed Springs, Monday at $6.45 —guaranteed sag-proof—finished tn French gray enamel—with extra slats supporting the rustproof link top. h Floor * (- ee ene 4-passenger . $16.50 $26.95 Automatic ieer, $21.95. gs. Folding aoe lawn Se 6, nicely finished. While they last. Refrigerators, well-known makes, $10.98. Refrigerators, white lined, side $2.25 Hose Reels, all metal, full size, $1.95. last Monday. $1 Steamer Chairs —Folding styles, as illustrated— heavy canvas i No mail or phone orrers, 18c Monday at ..... bawgodens $5.98 seat, House and Floor Paints, ready mix all colors— i ™ 1-qt. GBMS ..ccccee,..+...700 %-gal. cans ...........8 CANS ............82.25 Babbite’s Laundry Soap, 8 bars oe 1-gal. r se ea Paper Holders, nickel-plated, 98c 1.20 15¢e. $2.50 to $2.70 Screen Doors, solid oak, assorted sizes $2.19. Window _ Monday Specials in Housefurnishings —Scores of ever-needed items, chosen with particular application to their timeliness in meeting your Summer requirements— $0.76 Lown Swings, $5.39 69c $2.00 Porch Swings, $1.68 Complete $4.98 ehains. 5 Porch Swings, $3.98 Heavy, 5-ft. Swings with chains. While 36 last. While they $5.25 Lawn Mowers, 14 inch size, $4.29. $7.25 Lawn Mowers, 16-inch; ball-bearing, $6.29. $6.75 Poultry Wire, 5-ft. high, 150-ft. rolls, $5.69. $37.95 Refrigerators, | side icer, $32.40. porcelain lined, g Hose, 50-ft. section, %-inch size, $4.95. Screen Wire, 28 inches wide, yard, Screens, 36 inches high; extends to 37 inches, 79c. 10c Toilet for 2iec. Paper, good size rolls, 3 These prices good while the lote last. No phone or mati orders filled. rvTvryYVYYrVYrYrTYewrerrerrereryeefefe+t;srT';t'T'’t’,T't’T,tT'tt*'ttT‘t*t*Ttt*tt*‘tt*t"t' t,t’ tT’ "Tt? tt" vTvTvTTT7 "7 * P ¥ ll i ii i Ni hi i ti i ih bbb id hh hh hp hhh hh pp hh hh hhh hh bbb bbb AAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA, Beginning Monday, the Basement Economy Store Announces One of the Greatest Suit Sales of the Season Involving over 7 40 Suits, the entire stock of A. Schwartz, 1428 Washington Avenue. Purchased at a saving that ranges to 50% and offered in two extraordinary groups. —eo F 10° | yr Choice for = ° ——— @ There are over 100 new, clever and desirable models, representing ‘the most approved effects of the season. Values to $24.50 Monday, Chaice for g @ Among the materials are all-wool poplins, serges, gabardines, silks and checks. Black, navy, tan, Copen, gray and Pekin blue are among the colors. «@ All sizes for women and misses are included in one style or another. It is one of the best suit-buying opportunities that has been presented in St. Louis in months. Basement Economy Store Voile and Scrim Curtains TTR ¢ Extraordinary $1: A9 / Values—Monday at, Pair... pan q Amother merchandising achievement—this time a most un- usual purchase of 1000 pairs of highly mercerized veile and scrim Curtains. In various patterns and designs, some with lace edges, others have lace edges and insertion—still others are finished with Battenberg and Cluny lace edges—in the wanted colors. Regular $2 and $2.50 values. Voile Curtains Filet Panel Curtains With hemstitched Of mercerized Marquisette; turnback borders—usual- full width and 21% yards long; Summer fabrie comes ep" ae Py )" «* ~e. « fs 18, May > Ps Mes t a a baa eps peg oy gy

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Circulation Last sunday, 377,039 ST. LOUIS, poem \DAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1918. [MISSION DECREES 6-CENT C. CAR FARES OTE IS 3 TO 2; TRANSFERS WILL CONT OST HEAVILY IN ~@ i i a e a ee | GEN. MAURICE IS : __ GERMANS SAY U.S. TROOPS ror onnarineo, PRESIDENT ASKS LONDON HASIRST BRITANNIA ME A T | TONS | - IT ON RETIRED | STRIKE NEAR sens cosine ne sexe NATION TOHONOR | VIEW OF NATIONAL: ITS WATERLOO IN MOTHERS DAY ARMIN PARADE. RER DES PEE ment Announcing Result of President Designates Memorial Day as Time of Prayer for Our Success in War and Early Peace WASHINGTON, May 11 (By A. P.).. ATIONAL Memorial Day, Thursday, May 30, is designated by Prosi: dent Wilsonein a proclamation issued today as a day of publie © humiliation, prayer and fasiing . The people of the nation are asked to. gather that dav in their places of worship and pray for the victory of the American armies which will bring a = founded upon merer, justice and good will. The prociamation, iSsued in- response to a resolution by pene gir: follows: “BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. “A PROCLAMATION. “Whereas, the Congress of the United States,on the second day of April last passed the follow- ing resolution. “*Reselved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring) that, it being a duty peculiarly incumbent in a time of war humbly and devoutly to acknowledge our dependence on Almighty God and to implore His aid and protection, the Pres- | | Consideration of Charges. LONDON, May 11 (By A. P.).—/!| | |The army council, having consid- | | ered the explanations tendered by | Gen. Frederick B. Maurice, has de- | : Fitting Time M Pray bie! : ‘Regiment of U. S. Troops;Famous Tank Which Ger. Given Cheers and Waved mans Could Not Halt Is Greetings as They March Stopped by Muddy Stream | in Forest Park. cided that he shall Be placed forth-. :. Berlin Report Also Declares. — upon retired pay. This was | made known tonight in a brief state- | 24 _ That F rench Battalion At. fee en the War Office. It saci: | . ‘ 7 | é€ army council, having con- | tempting Raid in Forest of sidered the explanations tendered by | That R ° With. the Aid Major-General Maurice of a breach | of Flame Throwers _Was > Blessing Upon Women and | Sons Whose Service Is Given to Country, He Says may forgive our sins and short- comings as a people and purify our hearts to see and love truth; to accept and defend all things that are just and right, and to purpose only those righteous acts and judgments which are in conformity with His will; be- seeching Him that He, will give victory to our armies as they fight for freedom, wisdom. to those who take counsel on our behalf in these days of dark struggle and perplexity, and steadfastness to our people to make sacrifice to the utmost, support of what is just and true, bringing us at last the peace in which men’s hearts can be at rest because Jit is founded upon merey, justice-and good will. ‘“:n witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to ve affixed. “Done in the District of Col- umbia this cleventh day of May, in the year of Our Lord, nineteen hundred and eighteen and of Over Principal Streets. of regulations, committed by him in. writing and causing to be published | a letter which appeared in the press | ‘on the Tth instant, have deciged that DANIELS AND BAKER | w on retire | | ALSO ISSUE et SPENDS THE, NIGHT THERE AS PRISONER KING’S MESSAGE FOR EACH SOLDIER | pay. > The retirement of Gen. Maurice | _ ADMITS LOSS (OF ont fully expected. It is believed | Beja that the army.council has made it | GROUND ON AVRE, to impossible for him write anything | more regarding the controversy | | which he brought to a climax. His | | side of the case, however, has been | “a f " . hs y French and British | circulated in army and political cir- * Were Repulsed on Somme {earn jt unth afte: ee may not learn it until after the war. and Near Ypres — French gy, er ee, ~ Regain Ground, Inflict 7 HE SAYS ABUSED HIM A nation’s unity tomorrow in rev- ’ Large I at One Point. | erence and in homage to motherhood | Mother Tells Police Husband Had was asked for tonight by President. Threatened to Kill Youth if He | Wilson in a Mothers’ day message | BERLIN, via Lon | Came Home Without Job. | don, May i (By | John A. Myers, 49 years old, was, | to American people. . > P,).—Heavy losses were inflicted /shot through the heart and killed at | War Secretary Asks Mothers Lloyd George Leads Deen’ After Being Stuck on Bank | on Behalf of Soldiers at stration When Stars and F our Hours Attempts to Front to Be of ” Good Stripes Is Carried Past War: F ree It Are Put Off Until Cheer. Office Balcony. Today. aad.bie: tn Saduchip! Hemgatteiiia | ‘| requested to recommend a hd if of public humiliation, pra and fasting, to be observed by the people of the Uniged States with religious solemnity and the offering of fervent supplications to Almighty God for the safety and welfare of our cause, His blessings on our arms and a speedy restoration of an honor- able and lasting peace to the LONDON, May 11 (By A. P. iil Missouri mud out-mudded the mud | | Three thousand American soldiers | of Flanders; and the River des Peres, more perverse than any | marched through London today. | French creek or any German trench | They were men of the new National | on the west front, stopped the tank Army of which Londoners had often | Britannia yesterday . dinate " hetw een Sea psriinairtrage ee always the independence of the United aa erate car: fares in. 6,9 00 street, by his 16-year-old stepson, | : . ; , ‘ + aes . “hp States, the one hundred and e raise from 56 to 6 en strong mine bombardment, according | arms in defense of world liberty be! gon turned out in masses and lined | Jefferson Memorial and Art Hill. been the reverent habit of the febtyiienemil of one re . i United States to turn in hubmle appeal to Almighty God for His guidance in the affairs of their common life; “Now, therefore. I. Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim Thursday, the thirtieth day of May. a day already : Its lower end stood in the coffee- up along the broad avenues of , colored current, which spluttered Royal borough of Westminster.’ | and surged from the afternoon’s The crowds were even greater than; .4in and its nose was nearly level on the occasion when the American | with the upper bank of the gorge engineers marched over the same)! It was left there at 7:30 p. m., after route séveral months ago. -more than four hours’ effort to climb There was a difference in the wel- | ‘out. The attempt will be renewed at come which London gave today’ sis o’clock this ‘morning, when new marchers, When the Engineers| tactics will be used, in the hope of | Luther Meade. revered, and he ll to the -official communication from| ‘The boy ran to a coal yard at 1318 | sina teal Bhalh called general headquarters today. The text North Fifteenth street, where his ‘of the statement reads: /mother had gone, ana told’ her what “On the western bank of the Avre et ane RON: ae was gh es to | ‘ / en e Was on S way to a 5 enemy obtained a footing in | the Carr street police station. 4 _ Grivesne Park; for the rest his at- | upon all to! “for His divine bless- | ing upon them and upon their Sons | whose wholehearted service is now | iven to the country which we love.” | Messages to American ‘mothers. 'also were issued tonig § e- He said his stepfather cursed andjtary Baker. Secreis eg "Dentels and| abused him and threw a plate at) Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, chairman) “WOODROW WILSON. “By the President “Robert Lansing carried, ‘to enable the. ware Co. to meet the increa ened obi : “Secretary of State.” i oma pasa the ~~ loves. iv The, Federal Council of the tied up the t by a strike Ie Churches, of. Christ in Amer- ruary. ica, through” ‘its general secre- By this order, St. Lenis i tary, the Rev. Charles 8. Mac- unique of being the only. Farland, announced it would large city in. pos te yr ti ith aw a \dsomely, s , he) os "fompany a is roake nthly reports to raission, showing its gross Pre and operating expensed cae new system. The co C jurisdiction of m Ags rom iy. change the fare schedule acter ue . gineers and accountants ete valuation of the property. The c mission’ has determined to such a valuation @uring the con The property of the comp ee the city is valued at $52,890 608 | ee the present order, Richard Mé- — Culloch, president of the S der our fire. enemy against Hangard also failed. . tack — down with sanguinary .. Py im and that he picked up a re-| of the “Woman's Commit é | littee of tha! marched, American troops were curi-| hringing the tank triumphantly over freighted with sacred and stim- ® . : . contribute to, carrying out the Y “aagemence on the Oise-Aisne Canal The boy's mother told the police) diers at the front asking their moth-| : 1d hort my fellow | | has become accustomed to American | Inlike the historic maneuver of | ing, and @o ex . ‘ i “In A d ised for all Protestant churches for ess € by a subsequent o1 we premont wood we repu her yesterday that if the boy came} in prayer for all mothers of the de-| The A ; " he uel) everal places of worship and | 1e Americans, who were viftua 7 } se . ‘ VIFtU@NY! to march up again. Perhaps ‘al! sue a message to their parish- Universal transfers we De. & flame throwers. + President Wilson's message, is-: ,, | STARTS FLIGHT FROM SCOTT | Barracks over a three-mile route,' tg make it. But a number of His present rate of 2% cents e | . the Americans rgyeer aia of a take the liberty. of calling spe- | /are located the Government ofilces, | | AUTOS T0 COLLECT CLOTHES eaed ¥ throughout the ae’ toch” =: ‘ este Jeb tys f | force to the pushing power of the | or Mery activity was lively at intervals Maj. H. J, Knerr Flew From Kansas tage of the occasion to suggest that With American preciseness | | -- 'Put a Red Ribbon in Your Window tep : time | not suffice to “Local attacke by the French north | Maj. Hugh J. Knerr will start from sacrifices which are being so freely the British and American military Broke Two-Inch Rope. Official fore- Automobile driven. by members of er | f Park Field, Millington, . “On ‘the Somme battlefield violent! flight from | their sons to bear arms, and, if need ,;| ton barracks into the famous Bird | | two-inch rope, being used in the ef- ity: Showers tween 8 a. m. and 1 p. m. today to ped. After artillery preparations |». arrived at Scott Field at 2 p. m. | justice, and that we especially FC- | minded omb 19 ex assy at 12:45 and reached | 34 tons’ weight, and of the 100 horse- ; followed by¥ithe window will indicate houses lish regiments attacked in vain our) Gity gecupied six hours. blessing upon them and upon their | nearby Premier Lloyd George and the war qi » ‘ é © ay fair; not red. Night attacks by the! noon at Eldorado Springs, Mo.. on ac-— sain sedi : nee i Ce eee Sree ting in order to view the paraders. | hae ; ; ; , ing | é , , iday forenoon and visited his | Britannia, who had been working “Macedonia front—Northwest of} City Friday | Weather pre-| houses throughout the city and ; _ losses. - * | volver that was lying on the bed | ; There were reconnoitering en- ; Council of National Defense. Baker's) 4... ie 5 a day of pub- and fired it. | message was a word Yrom the so!.| 0Sities_and were cheered as some-| the top. The tank is due to leave for || U#Uns OREO EAN 2 Le ‘ ; ; President’s.. preclamation — by goes in - thing novel and new, Today London! @p; this afternoon. lic humiliation, prayer and tast- r ee in Champagne and northwest of ee pee | preparing a common_ program 1, and will continue for one 3 iont-a-Mousson. | Myers had been abusing the boy for ers to be of good cheer, while Dan- | . itizens of all faiths and créeds not getting a job and that he told ieis called upon the nation to join | rises gh hen d prathaes: rot | ee, See ee ee ae ees ccleomeatnas on that day in their use on: Memorial day. The Ro- et the com , or by an appeal — ‘ta j ree e ‘ ~ : ‘ (° 3. : ag Ai OR ay the advance of a French battalion ; Z padadncins Syme het get | marched down the hill and then tried man Catholic churches will is- }) by the city of St. Louis to the courts, ¥ ich Was supported by pioneers and home today without a having ound fenders of democracy. x a: yi 3s well in their h es 104, a job he would kill him. . Text of Wilson’s Message all from New York City, marched in| the King’s horses and all the King's | there, as well as bs t eir homes, Et weamint, withou oe “By means of a strong mine bom column of fours from Wellington men’ mighe have enabled the re to pray Almighty God that He reHere: | Halft-fare tickets a wl aie ; ; pre in respons® to a House resolu-! —. : ment we inflicted heavy losses vead® circling that part of London in which | Britannic Majesty's men, and two of | WERS FARLY TODAY: he company is ch hae Sebigne and north of Parroy. FIELD TO MEMPHIS TODAY eet | the heaviest tractors of the United / SHO tickets on sale at co Apremont and north of Parroy. cml attention {othe tact that. this) the Bmbearies and the principal pub-| Raiways co. adding thelt pulling | egap SHES BY MONDAY) - TODAY FOR THE BELGIARS ) | is Mothers’ day, and I take advan- | lic buildings, ° . | 10 tate 100 1 He ac gabri ~ the | tank’s 240-horsepower engine, did | ; 9 we eerried out minor operations City to St. Leuls in 6 Hours during this day our attention be di- parade kept exactly to the conquer the slippery | a * ine he we es E38 | if You Have Donations er Fegteresy. rected particularly to the patriotic | @%/¢ which was laid out for it by | slope. | 3p. 2 Tdi on" ig to Make. a e Kemmel and near Locre were re-| § ential ig Soak ten’ ot 4 rr a and generously made by the mothers | Se tomes. Big first men filed out; ‘phe discouraging climax came | cast for St.'i46 advertising Club and the Auto- z }of our land in unselfishly offering | parade ground at Welling- ‘when. with darkness near, a new Louis and vicin- »obile Club will cover the city: be- : , _iTenn., near Memphis, to Kansas City, ic stantry ae to Scott Field, and back to Park Field. | be, to die in defense of liberty and | ae ‘Whar -tlantae ae he seh amet fort to pull the fighting machine Sunday Mmorn-/ ¢o)lect clothing for the Belgian Re- lh E 5, the United | out, broke under the strain of the ing. probably | jief Commission. A red ribbon in ‘nding over severa ours, on- yesterday. The flight from Kansas | member these mothers in our pray- Suck Gia Pal t 1:03 2 ers, praying God for His divine et ee ee eee tee, |power applied by the trucks on a/! . oY S| ¢ learin | where clothing will be given and the : Vines in Aveluy wood. Their attack-| ~ He left Park Field entasey aot nalg On the War Office balcony were | roadway, with a block and) weather; Mon-/automobiles will stop wherever the Gy waves suffered heaviest losses un-| ing, but had to descend that after- 'sons, whose wholehearted service i3 |G bi hich tackle supported by | ett agen (dee renied Manne | 207 given to the country which we| abinet which has suspended its sit-| a rer this mishap Capt. Haigh of the | much change in| The clothing will be stored tem- ~ ne Preteen Wek inte a temperature. porarily in the various fire engine parents. The total distance is 870) The other messages follow: The a etaeink a begat waka with park laborers. placing logs and | | : “To the mothers of America: — compliment Lloyd ties for a corduroy roadway up the| dictions for the/later will be brought together and troops akovo, German thrusting etrated into the French trenches nd took a number of prisoners, The official report from general eadquarters this evening says: “Ther were local infantry engage- on the southern bank of the) } and the western bank of the)’ Otherwise there was nothing a Sonportance.” ‘ F 2 Press dispatch from | Xs as Reaseiatnd r p ‘ean | was assisted from the train at Wright pondent with the Amer in France yesterday said that ay morning the American artil-| ' participated” with, and the | can infantry gave some assist- | 2 in a successful French raid in| ont forest, northwest of Toul. American batteries, the dispatch | Were showered with German | Bs. wer Slightly east of the scene if the raid, it was stated. one Amer- br patrol entered Apremont village. ind it deserted, and returned to Pi Gg through a German bar- ge. No mention was made of cas- pie s. Another patrol was said to > had an encounter with Ger- x weithout suffering casualties. ' 3 uns Suffer Heavily in French " Counter- Attack. Ris, May 11 (By A. P.). The s attacked the French lines’! la after violent artillery fire th test. of Mailly-Koineval and fa small section of territory, retaken by the French by | i ant eounter-attack, accurding | ex ar Office announeement to- | t, oe Germans suffered heavy * fen - Be ¥ he <r err 3: he “Raid by Bpemy , il i. Views Repuised, Ha Ne Reports. 5 <DON May. 11 (By A. P.)--) ig shal Haig’'s report from) | al headquarters in France to- attempted by the enemy) ra me ed of Neuville-Vi-| wee seers is noth-} wer - \JUDGE DYER TAKEN ILL ON TRAIN | said that he had recovered from the | ‘$0 years old on Feb, LOYALTY NAMES FOR Z00 CUBS “I Dring you a message from your boys in France. They are cheerful and earnest and full of fight— —as | | proud of their country as their coun- | try is proud of them. miles. ; | Is Brought Home and _ Recovers— From Indigestion Attack. David P. Dyer, Judge of the United States District Court, sustained an attack of indigestion yesterday while en his way to Wright City, Mo., to ‘spend the week end with friends. He | tion and to you.they send a message | filled with determination and hope. | They hope to make this war the last war that America will ever have to! fight against a military despotism, | and they want to fight until that hope has been achieved. “They ask you to be of good cheer, ‘to be with them fondly in = your' | thoughts and to sustain your hearts! in the day of battle as they will sus- tain theirs, NEWTON D. BAKER.” Message of Danicls, . “To the mothers of defenders of democracy: . “The courage of the mothers in! the homes is reflected by the bravery 'of the men at the front. It is always| City and was brought back to St. ‘Louis on a fast mail train, which made a special.stop for him. At his home, 1 North Taylor ay e- nue, last night, his son, Horace Dyer, temporary indisposition and was all | right again. : Judge Dyer is subject to attacks of vertigo, none of which nave, how- ever, caused him any considerable inconvenience before. He had a heavy @ocket during the past week and announced at the adjournment | soldiers and the ideals for which they of court Friday that he would not fight are born in the spiritual hero-| He was!ism of a nation’s mothers. Let the | nation join in international prayer ; to all mothers of defenders of dem- ocracy to cheer and strengthen them, their sons, and the nation itself to fight to win the fight that must be | won, “Our world as a nation fighting for ideals of nations, and ‘the be on the bench Saturday. 14 and has) been in poor health for several] months. In March he went to French Lick Springs and was so little im- proved when he returned that he had to continue his docket. country stands before the | the | are sending men of ideais to the | front. in that lies our strength. | Faith and prayer are the two basic) supports of national idealism. national] prayer. for all mothers of democracy—-there are thirteen mili- “Red,” “White” and “Blue” Suzg- gested—Parents - Named Hans and Gretchen. ; The naming of three lion cubs, a male aid two females. which have arrived at the Forest Park Zoo. has } : been made a task more difficult | ltons of them—-cannot but aid every han usual by the fact that the cubs’ | soldier. in camp or trench as well us aaa ts are named Hans and! strengthen .every mother at home. P Eivetabes | (Signed) “JOSEPHUS DANIELS.’ 's Dr. Shaw's Appeal. Secr Winamuller of the Zoo | | | A of ‘Control deciares that Ger-/; ‘‘To the mothers of the world: ery names are impossible, despite. “The mothers of the world are bs. the ancesiry of the cu partment officials have suggeste i YRed,” “White” and “Blue.”.. | ditheir sons and daughters who are, Continued on Page 3, Col. & “From you they yet draw satin ‘took the salute from | honor, which with the famous grena- world | knows that the mothers of America'! Inter. | Park De-| one in sacrifice, hope and pride in' George could pay them was to say admiringly: “They have the same | swing as our Welsh troops.” | In front of Buckingham Palace | the densest crowd was assembled | around the white marble memorial to Queen Victoria. Just before’ the | _head of the line swung around the corner King George and Queen | Mary, the Dowager Queen Alexan- dria and the Duke of Connaught ap- peared at the main entrance of the palace and walked across the court- yard to the street in front of the) middle gate, where they shook hands The Ki - te MOCO | svenchine rain, and which not only: ‘lined the precarious upper ‘the chasm, but stoed in the mud of’ ‘the slope, and even self, | Britannia’s , with Gen. Biddle. in the center of the sidewalk and the guard of diers street. As the Ameriéan: officers on horse- band was drawn up in the ' back came abreast of the Kin - | shy hed the soggy grass beyond, hoping the | sition, the guards’ band struck up a | lively American march and continued 'dier filed past, ‘troops and occasionally | word of comment to Gen. Biddle At \the end of the parade the King called the Queen and both congrat- ulated Gen. Biddle, who chatted with ithe royal party for several minutes. Get Message From King. The Americans returned to Wel- lington Barracks for luncheon as the |guests of the British Guards Reg- fiment, They returned: to camp by) an early afternoon train. Arriving at the barracks, each | - American trooper received a& personal message from the King. The en-!| | velope bore the royal arms and, these were addressed: “A Message to You From His Majesty, King George | ‘V. The message is on note paper of | simile of the King’s handwriting. A touch was given to the parade pweng the line of march by several) banners and flags. On the front steps of the _Ministry of Munitions, ‘Continued en on Page 2, J column 5. [ f | ‘and other entrances did the crowd, | | slope, refused, offers of further as- sistance until morning. ‘partment searchlights had been ‘brought from the Municipal Theater, in anticipation that the work might | be prolonged after dark. Not until the begrimed drivers climbed out and locked the manhole | standing on either bank, give up hope | of seeing the _ feat accomplished | Park De- | | week beginning tomorrow, is- sued by the Weather Bureau at Washington for the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys: Fair weather, with temperatures after j ' ; nearly normal |which the tank had set out to ne Monday. Many women and boys, were in the hog Ancien undismayed by the form. ‘some girls. which was. edges of | in the river it- a better view of struggle. to get 'eould not get: within view stood on J itrue that the morale of a nation’s/ig niay until the last American sol-' tank would get to them. Spectators Alko Stuck, Even the young British Captain, + The King carefully scrutinized the. who uttered no greater expression o* eres i coneern about the tank’s predica- ‘ment than a cool, “Dear, dear! The poor old bus!’’, could not keep from ‘expressing his surprise at the way j | | “| LWindsor Castle, and written in fac- | | the people stuck for the scheduled show. ‘“Stuck’’ was correct, in many cases, and hundreds of pairs of shoes and trousers, and a corresponding number of hats. will need diligent attention before they @re again pre- sentable. The crowd gathered before 272 ‘o'clock around the tank. which had been run from the railroad tracks at the De Baliviere entrance about ‘noon. it stood on the drill ground, near the tennis courts, and Sergts. Gibson and Mansfield of the Ca- | nadian army made recruiting | speeches: until nearly 2. Then, aft- er the arrival of a truck load of bagpivers the start for ,the River Des Peres was made. The after- noon’s program was. first the cross- ing of the Des Peres: next, a mud; Centinued on Page 3, Cotunm 2. the | Hundreds who. —_-—- LORD READING WARNS AGAINST FALSE OPTIMISM All Must Believe in Final Victory, ut Allies Face Grave Situation, Ambassador Says. WASHINGTON, May 11 (By A. P.).—Warm praise for the aid the | United States is bringing to the Lora ' was given here tonight by Lore | Reading, the British. Ambassador, speaking at the National Press Club, The Ambassador warned against false optimism, declaring the allies are facing a grave situation. ‘Every man,” said he. “should be- lieve in final victory as he does in his religién, but he must look the facts in the face. There can be only one end for us—that brought br final victory. We can consider no other peace.” The Ambassador’ s hearers, most of them news writers, were against fault finding and unnecessary condemnation of inevitable mistakes | in an undertaking as big as is che} war. | First Missouri Strawberries Herc. The first Missouri’ strawberries reached the St. Louis market yester-)} day and sold for $3 a crate, of 12 trays. wholesale, somewhat jhigher | here | than first Missouri berries sold last | year. The berries came from Jef-| ferson County to a Fourth street; house and were retner| Geen ' commission ‘emalt. “ie os : ipa warned | shipped to New York to be trans- ported to the needy Belgians. Only serviceable clothing ‘suitable for eév- ery-day wear is desired. The automobiles will bear white pennants with the words in blue. ‘Belgian Clothing Relief Patriotic } Service.” —— CADETS LEAP FROM RUNA ARMY BALLOON, LAND SAFELY pany, at a public hearing before th commission at Jefferson City, property. The opinion and order of the ¢ mission, which contained about 4 000 words, ‘is the most since the railroad rate deci upset the -two-cent fare law. Two Men Are Saved by Parachates | ,,. Attached to Their Uniforme—One Jamped From 2500 Feet Height. SAN ANTONIO, Tex,.'May 11 (By A..P.).—Leaping from the basket of a runaway “sausage” balloon which). | broke its moorings at, Camp John A, ‘Wise, near here, this morning, two eadets landed safely by means, of | parachutes which were attached iét' One sadet, named Fischer's their uniforms. McKenna. landed ™ Store. a small town in approximately 25 miles from this city. 500 feet. McKenna, who declined to give his initials, or the name of his | leaped companion. said the latter over the side of the balloon basket | when ata height of 2500 feet. Both men returned to Camp John; . A. Wise tonight, where Maj. Brower, Camp Adjutant. declined to discuss the incident, except to say was. the 320 feet ext feet ¥ at weeyrianes: wae omal County, | He dropped from a height of os rar : | Belton’ Spersctar = 5 pein view of | ie oe +| thee wo-calle + tend Shaws» epee 8 epee, Be. ls al = pIACeC es a valuation of $75,000,000 ont as

Page 34

- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ene me i ee A SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1918. © / —_- ‘stu Louls POST-DISPATCH faluation of U. R. Put at. $52,800,000 Temporarily; New Valuation to Be Made = ——— ae Pais it might be postponed by the ref- _Mérendum now being invoked by the Citizens’ Referendum League. “~~ Three of the five commissioners i. je for the majority opinion grant- the incredse. Chairman William by and Commissioner Edward Flad wrote the majority opinion and Commissioner Noah W. Simpson concurred in it, ae Two of Members Dissent. Judge EB. J. Bean wrote a dissent- ““*YAe opinion in which he held that ‘-the commission had no power to in- ae "crease street car fares above the 5- cent maximum fixed by the fran- - . ghise contract of the company with the city. Commissioner David E. . Blair concurred in Bean’s opinion. President McCulloch declined to comment on the decision last night # when seen by a Post-Dispatch re- r, saying he would not discuss ‘it until he had received a copy of -. tke opinion and order and had read gyelt through. ae In his testimony vrs ne wnt x ba¥ : on, McCulloch estima that an increase of 1 cent in fares ould mean a net increase in reve- nues of $1,685,045.52. The commis- mon estimates that its order will in- _ crease the annual revenues of the - company by $2,026,000. ae Sat This increase, the opinion says, after operating expense and depre- ? F dintion have been deducted, will fall oo” $200,000 short of a 6 per cent re- - © turn on the valuation fixed by the erated P i . Daues Favors an Appeal. ees ‘Mayor Kiel,. when seen by a Post- F ta 1 reporter said he did not + wish to speculate on what action q M could be taken by the city after the : ie of the decision is received and .. studied, but City Counselor Daues appeal from the decision. He said the law provides that an appeal may be taken, by a petition for a writ of review, to the Circuit Court of St. Louis or of Cole County, the latter court having jurisdiction at Jeffer- son City. An appeal to the State Supreme Court would be possible if the Circuit Court should uphold the Commission, he said. Daues said he was disappointed in the ‘decision and was ‘confident his brief filed a few weeks ago had dem- possible for the United Railways to grant its employes an increase of 10 cents an hour in wages and continue to earn 6% per cent on a valuation of $60,000,000, while continuing to operate on a 5-cent fare. The Mayor said he would confer. with Daues on the matter. Asked Increase in February. The application of the United Railways Co. for increased fares was filed Feb. 6, following the strike on Feb. 2, which tied up street car traf- fic for a week. The employes of the company de- manded recognition of their newly organized union, increased wages and shorter hours. The strike was settled on Feb. 8, after the company had agreed to recognize the organ- ization and to arbitrate the wage question when the Public Service Commission should pass on its ap- plication. for more revenue. City Counselor Daues, on behalf of the city, filed an answer to the application of the company, in which he challenged the jurisdiction of the commission. He based his argument on section 20, article 12 of the Con- stitution of Missouri, which, he said, prohibited the Legislature, or any franchise contract made by the city ” trankly stated he was in favor of | with a public utility corporation. "Disentng Opinion Holds That 4 % a oon In Ais dtesenting opinion, Commis- f Hi eloost ‘Bean takes’ the same position “end quotes Section 20, Article 12 of q oo Constitution as final authority. . He refers to the action of the com- mission, in its majority opinion as ba enetul and unjust.” _ Section 20, Article 12 of the Con- . justifying their decision, which the maximum fare designat- “py the franchise, the majority * "to the State and provide that the ” charter (and necessarily the ordi- *mances) of the city of St. Louis shall ‘always be in harmony with and sub- to the Constitution and laws of puri, And the only harmonious action that can be made of Such provisions is to hold that sec- ion 20 or article 12, when tonstrued h such other provisions, éither “While the city has the right un- + Section 20, Article 12, to refuse ts consent to construct and operate he railway on its streets, yet when s consent was given, it could not by deprive the State of its pow- - Jeet to the power of the State to rer- “ulate the rates, and such power was meg ly a part of the grant, so that when once the consent was giv- fy and the railway constructed, the: Action Is Unconstitutional power of the State to regulate the rates attached the same as its pow’s with reference to many other mat- ters of State control. Police Power Reserved. “The police power of the State is expressiy reserved by Section 5, Ar- ticle 12 of the Constitution, supra, and it has been definitely decided by the Supreme Court of this State and affirmed by the Supreme Court of ‘he United States, that such nower cannot be parted with even by the ‘State itself. It is a continuing rower in the State to be exercised whenever the public welfare demands .and it was not within the power of the city by its ordinance to barter it away for 50 years. “Practically all of the street rail- way, telephone, electric light, gas and water rates in effect in this State at the time of the passage of the Act of 1913, had been prescribed by franchises and it is clear from the provisions of the two Acts that it was the intention of the Legislature to withdraw from the cities the power that had been conferred upon them in 1907 to regulate franchise rates and other rates and to confer such power on this commission. “Not a New Doctrine.” “It certainly cannot be held that it was the intention of the Legisla- ture in 1913 to repeal the Act of 1907 providing for, the regulation of all these franchise rates without pro- viding some other method of regula- tion without convicting the Legisla- ture of a highly improvident act and this cannot be done when the act of 1907 is considered in connection with the full and complete provisions of the Act of 1913 for the regulation of the rates of all these utilities. The Act of 1907 expressly mentions the rates of utilities operating under franchises and it should be read in connection with the Act of 1913. “Weight of Authority Favoring Jurisdiction.—In holding that the commission may modify a franchise rate, we are not announcing a new or strange doctrine. Wach of the 48 states, with the exception of Del- aware, now has a State Commission with power to regulate the rates of ‘one or more classes of public util- ities under statutory provisions sim- llar to our own and it has been held with almost uniformity of opinion by both the courts and commissions of these states that these rates may be raised or lowered under the police power of the state as the public in- terest may demand.”’ ] Majority Opinion Holds U. R. Is Entitled “ ° he majority opionion quotes from the testimony of C. EB. Smith, con- “@ulting engineer for the city, who es- ad that the company would ‘9 per cent during 1918 on a 00,0 on city property, excluding 1 goats lines. > e opinion then quotes at length onlog maga of attorneys for the ay in which the theories upon mith based his calculations ¢ attacked Boe he a liata of figures ratrrose4 Skok the setting 2 of 49 per cent by the company Joh, was exorbitant, and "tT per cent would cover that m ror commission majority de- to accept his statement. It Panis: E appears that the practice of J Railways to. Temporary Relief $827.44. Assuming the same figures for the corresponding operating ex- penses for 1918 and adding thereto our estimate of the taxes for 1918, the estimated increased cost of la- bor and material, a depreciation (or replacement) reserve of 10 per cent of the gross estimated revenue, and deducting the sum of the above from the estimated revenue of $12,731,- 792.88, we have the amount of $938,- 500 as estimated net amount of in- come available for interest and divi- dends. “As indicated in Table No. 1 (an exhibit), this net return of $938,500 is $2,229,500 less than the company is entitled to receive on the basis of the tentative valuation adopted in this report and ts .$1,584,.730.47 less than the amount required to pay the interest on the funded debt. “Entitled to Temporary Relief.” “It is apparent from the above enalysis that the company is entitled tO temporary relief, and we believe that the ultimate interest of the city likewise demands that such relief be granted. “A reduction in service is not con- sidered advisable at this time, onstrated clearly, that it would be, legislative agency, from changing the. ‘Members of State Utilities Commission Who Authorize Car Fare Increase | EDWIN J. BEAN ‘ WILLIAM 6USB SG. DAVID E. BLAIR people of the city. Moreover, wopld probably require the recon- ction of the cars at considcrable expense, so as to permit of the ‘pay as you leave’ system of collecting fares in place of the present ‘pay as you enter’ system. “The company is averse to the adoption of the zone system at this time, and, under all the circum- stances, we have concluded, for the present at least, to retain the system of uniform rates for all distances within the city limits, though we would urge upon both the city and the company a careful consideration of the zone system, with a view to its ultimate adoption, as soon as the public can be brought to a realiza- tion of its advantages. “Having for the present rejected the zone system of rates, it becomes necessary either to charge for trans- fers or to increase the fare above five cents, the present uniform rate within the city. , Transfer Charge Considered. The estimated increase in revenue due to a charge of 1 cent for trans- fer amounts to. $703,679.16, which amount is $1,425,821 less than the increase required. This estimate from transfers is based on the as- sumption that a charge of 1 cent for a transfer would cause a reduction of 50 per cent in the number of transfers heretofore issued during 1917, We are of the opinion that a transfer charge is very undesirable and works a hardship upon a con- siderable portion of the traveling public, and that under existing con- ditions it is advisable to retain uni- versal free transfer privilege and provide for the neecssary increase in revenue by imcreasing the fare. “Increasing the fare for adults from 5 cents to 6 cents within the city and retaining the 2% cents fare for children will provide an esti- mated increase in revenue of $2,026,- 079, which is approximately $200,- 000 less than the required increase. “The commission therefore con- cludes that the present fare of 5 cents for adults is insufficient’ to yield reasonable compensation for the service rendered and is unjust and unreasonable and that the com- pany shall be allowed to charge a fare of 6 cents for adults and the dren. The company will be required to issue coupon books for the conveni- ence of the public, without reduc- tion of rate, so as to make it possi- ble for the traveling public to avoid the delay and inconvenience arising from the making of chang. Monthly Statements Required. “It is impossible to forecast the future operating expenses with cer- tainty. The commission will re- quire the company to submit month- ly statements setting forth full in- formation upon the revenue and ex- ‘penditures during the month and will endeavor to so change the fare from time to time, either by reduc- tion in the basic rate or in the price of coupon books, so as to insure a net average return to the company as herein allowed, and ne more. “If the company will agree to set aside any excess earnings, above the net return herein allowed, for inter- est and dividenda in a fund to be used as a reserve or to be'‘expended for extensions, improvements and betterments with the consent of the commission, without capitalizing same as against the city and with due regard to the principle that such excess earnings shall primarily ac- crue to the benefit of the general public, then and in that event it is obvious that it will not be necessary to change the rates as often as might otherwise he deemed advisable, as the city would receive the benefit of such ,excess earnings as might accrue. The commission, therefore, would en- tertain a proposition from the com- pany in line with the above sugges- tion. ; Does Not Fix Wage Increase. ‘The company has expressed a willingness to grant an increase of 10 cents per hour in the wages of motormen and conduftors and a cor- present fare of 2% cents for chil-! it; responding increase in the wages of all other employes whose salaries do not exteed $200 per month. ‘The commission has based its es- timate of operating expenses on such an increase in wages; however, the commission does not hereby fix and determine this increase in wages, be- lieving that the wages to be paid should be determined. by arbitration, “In these abnormal times the im- portance of the continuous opera- tion of the transportation system in the city of St. Louis justifies prompt action and relief, based upon a tentative valuation of the property. The commission will retain full jur- isdiction of every phase of the case, will direct its engineers and account- ants to make an appraisal and audit of the campariy’s property, and will reserve the right to modify any or- der entered herein, including the rate of fare herein allowed, when- ever changed conditions shall jus- tify.” McCulloch's Estimates of Revenues From Different Fares. A Post-Dispatch reporter last night sought to get a statement from Richard McCulloch, president of the tnited Railways,..on the effect of the increased fares; how much an hour increase in wages to the men would be provided and when negotiations with the employes on the wage ques- tion would commence. McCulloch said he did not care at this time to discuss the matter in detail, explain- ing that he preferred first to see the official ruling of the commission be- fore committing himself to a state- ment. At his appearance before the Pub- lic Service Commission at a hearing March 13 at Hotel Statler, McCul- loch gave figures to show that in 1917 the company carried 251,379,- 285 revenue passengers. He estimat- ed that with the same rate of fare the company in 1918 would carry 240,720,755 revenue passengers, which, at 5 cents each, would amount to $12,036,037.75. He testified that. many persons who now use the cars for short rides on the 5-cent fare would not use them if the fare were increased, esti- mating that with a 6-cent fare the number of passengers carried would be 228,684,717, which would yield a gross revenue of $13,721,083.02. This would be an increase of $1,685,045.52 over the present income. The franchise ordinance recently passed by the Board of Aldermen provides additional relief for the company when it is accepted. It waives the mill tax, which amounted last year to approximately $240,000, and the so-called franchise tax of about $238,000.a year. In lieu of the mill tax the franchise gives the city one-half of 1 per cent of the company's gross revenue, which | would be $68,699 on the basis of gross receipts of $13,721,983. But the company has not accepted the franchise and has until one year after the war ends to do so. This re- lief, therefore, does not enter into the present wage demands of the em- ployes. Union Men Will Meet Tomorrow. The union car men will have two regular meetings tomorrow, at 9 a. m. and 8 p. m. The street car strike in February followed the rejection of demands of motormen and conductors including among improved working conditions and other things increases in wages of 13 and 14 cents an hour, from a basis of 26 and 32 cents to 40 and 45 cents an hour, In a public statement while the strike was on McCulloch announced that the company would like to xive the employes an increase of 10 cents an hour. In his testimony before the Public Service Commission Mc- Culloch said that any. increase in wages granted the men would date from Feb: 1, the month in which the men went on strike. Subsequently, however, several conferences have been held by Mce- Culloch and the Car Men's Union Committee, and it has been agreed DAUES FAVORS APPEAL OF U.R -— FARE DEGIION City Counselor Points’ Out That Way Through Courts Is Provided for City by a Special Law. MAYOR AWAITS TEXT OF REPORT Agrees With Counselor as to Right of City to Appeal, but Does Not Want to Speculate on Action. When City Counselor Daues was informed of the Public Service Com- mission’s order authorizing a fare Mmerease by the United Railways he said to a Post-Dispatch reporter that he favored appealing the case to the Circuit Court of St. Louis. Whether or not this will be done, he added, rests with Mayor Kiel and his administration. “I am very much disappointed to learn of the commission’s decision,”’ said Daues. “I was thoroughly con- vinced that the United Railways could pay the 10 dents an hour in- crease to its employes on the reve- nue from a 5-cent fare, I think I convinced every open-minded per- son of this fact ina brief which I filed with the commission several weeks ago. I cited figures show- ing that the raise in wages could bé |’ met under the present fare charges and I believe the public, if they read the brief, would be convinced shat the raise is not justified. City Favored Wage Increase. “While the city has always fav- ored granting the increase in wages to the men, it has been our position that the United Railways could pay this increase and still earn 5% per cent on a valuation of $60,000,- 000, while charging a 5-cent fare. “The case is by no means closed if the administration decides to ap- peal. A special law provides that an appeal from a decision of the Public Service Commission may be taken to the St. Louis Circuit Court or the Cole County Circuit Court which has jurisdiction in Jefferson City. We could ask for a writ of review and if the Circuit Court sustained the commission, an appeal could be taken to the State Supreme Court. Would Await Text of Decision. “However, I don’t believe any def- inite decision in the matter will be taken by the city until copies of the commission's decision are received and digested. We may find solace in the camplete decision.”’ Mayor Kiel said to a _ Post-Dis- patch reporter that the course to be followed by the city administration would not be determined until the text of the Public Service Commis- sion’s decision had been received and studied and he had conferred with City Counselor Daues. He said it was his understanding that the course suggested by Counselor Daues is open to the city. He did not wish, however, to speculate on the prob- able action of the city. HOUSE ESTIMATE PUTS YEAR'S WAR BUDGET AT $33,500,000,00 Kitchin Approximates Expenditures at $30,000,000,000 to $31,000,- 000,000—Debate on Tax ' Legislation. WASHANGTON, May 11 (By A. P.).—According to the latest figures obtained by members of the House the total of estimates for next year is $33,500,000,000, divided as _ follows:ordinary ex- penses, $2,000,000,000; fortifica- tions, $6,000,000,000; sundry civil and shipping, $3,000,000,000; navy deficiency, $1,500,000,000; army, $16,000,000,000; loans to the allies, $6,000,000,000. that any increase grarited shall be as of March 1. McCulloch and the committee had mutually agreed not to take up the wage question unti! the commission had reached a deci- ston on the company’s petition for increased revenue. In asking for the right to increase its revenue, the company did not specify whether it wanted a direct increase in the §-cent fare or per- mission to make extra charge for transfers. The stated ground for the increased revenue was to ratsé wages in order to keep its strike settlement pledge, McCulloch stating that with the present rate of fare the company would be unable to keep its pledge without jeopardizing the interest of the stockholders and possibly forc- ing the system into a receivership. Edward McMorrow of Chicago, member of the Executive Board of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Em- ployes, who conducted the strike, which was won by the men in six days, is in the city to attend the meetings tomorrow. “Tl am glad the commission has handed down its decision,’’ McMor- row said. ‘“‘The way is now open for the employes to effect a good set- tlement. The men’s committee will proceed as soon as possible to take up with the company the wage ques- tion. The best possible proposition obtainable will he submitted to tte men for approva) or disapproval.” = | Dissenting Opinion HE report in this case of a majority of the commis- sioners for convenience in making reference thereto, may be divided into ,two parts; the first part treats ‘of the question of the jurisdiction of the com- mission to entertain the applica- tion of the United Railways Co. for increased fares; and the sec- ond disposes of the case upon the evidence by authorizing an increase in fares amounting to $2,000,000 annually. “The jurisdiction of the com- mission to entertain the appli- cation of the railways company to increase fares for carrying passengers above the rates pre- scribed therefor in the franchise granted by the city of St. Louis, under which it derived its right ‘to operate its railway system in the streets, was determined be- fore hearing the evidence in the case. My reason for holding that the commission had no authority to hear this case are fully set forth in the dissenting reports filed on March 4, 1918. Further consideration of the question our jurisdiction to hear this case adds to my con- viction of the correctness of the views expressed heretofore in the dissenting reports. It follows that I do not concur in either the first or second part of the report of the majority herein. “This case should be _ dis- missed, for the reason that the fares to be charged by the de- fendant were fixed by the fran- chise granted by the city in pur- suance of an agreement between the city of St. Louis and the railways company, and the fares charged cannot be increased during the term of the franchise except in pursuance of the terms of a new franchise. ‘ ‘Franchises are derived from the State, granting a franchise is to Decree Granting 6-Cent Car Fare a legislative act. The right to control the use of the streets and to grant a franchise for the use of the same resides in the legislature in the absence of a limitation placed upoh the right of the legislature by the Con- stitution of the State. Section 20 of Article 12 of the Constitution of this State limits the power of the legislature and inhibits the legislature from granting a fran- ‘chise to a street railway com- | pany to operate in the streets and authorizes the city to grant a franchise for such purpose. “Unless the foregoing provi- sion is also a grant of power to the city to grant a franchise there is no source from which a franchise to operate a street _Tailway in a city can be derived. There is no question in this case of the use of the reserve power of the State for changing the terms of a franchise granted by the city, because the Constitu- tion takes the entire authority to grant a franchise to a street rail- way company from the. Legisia- ture and vests it in the city. The Legislature*> did not have the power at any time under. the Constitution ‘to grant a fran- chise to use the streets, hence it cannot upon the theory of re- served power assume to control or to authorize the commission to revise the rates of fare which was one of the terms upon which the city permitted the railway company to os upon the streets. ‘Believing that the case should be dismissed and that the report and order of the majority of the Commissioneys herein are un- lawful and unjust, I dissent to the same.” e (Signed) EDWIN J. BEAN. * (Concurred in by) DAVID E. BLAIR. LATEST CASUALTY LIST Announced by the Names of American Soldiers Killed, Wounded and Missing War Department. WASHINGTON, May 11 (By A. P.).—The casualty list today con- tained 69 names, divided as follows: Killed in action, 8; died of wounds, 4; dted of accident, 7; died of disease, 4; died of other causes, 3; wounded severely, 4; wounded slightly, 34; prisoners (previousty reported miss- ing), 5. Eleven officers were included. Lieuts. Adrian C. Edwards, Carroll- ton, Ill., and Walter Cecil Flato, New York City, were killed in action. Col. George E. Leach, Minneapolis, and Lieut. Mortimore L. Steinhardt, New York, were wounded slightly. Listed as prisoners are Capt. John F. Hardesty, Winfield, Mo. (a phy- sician who practiced in St. Louls and who heretofore has been reported a prisoner) and Lieuts. William H Gordon, New York City; Thomas Benjamin Kern, Bethlehem, Pa.; Frank K, Miller, Madera, Pa., and James E. Quigley of Adrian, Pa. The name of Lieut. Alton P. Wood, Boston,: appears among those who died ‘‘of other causes.” The list follows: Killed in action—Lieuts. Adrian C. Edwards, Carrollton, Ill.; Walter Ce- cil Flato, New York; Sergt. William ¥F. Taylor, Allo, Scotland; Corp. Alex- ander Frazier, Blevins, Ky.; Privates Charles Heckelman, Reading, Pa.;: William Johnson, Reger, Mo.; Bee Stewart, Amherstdale, W. Va.; David F. Wilson, Opp, Ala. Died of wounds—Corp. Jack Kil- man, New York City; Bugler Howard G. Parker, Providence, R. L.; Privates Edward H. Monahan, Sioux City, Io.; William J.: Hamilton, Decatur, Il. Died of disease—Privates Nathan- iel Godson, Bluffton, 8S. C.; Glen Hockenberry, Danville, Ill.; Clair T. Newell, South Manchester, Conn.; John S. Robinson, Pear! River, La. Died of accident-—-Private John [Czadolonis, Lowell, Mass.; Wagoner William F. Small, Allston, Mass.; Private Rolland Ham, Glencoe Mills, N. Y.; Corp. Arthur P. Lutterbach, 2476 Orchard street, Chicago; Pri- vate Garlett W. Brown, Schenectady, N. Y.; Private John T. Kellonic, Plantsville, Conn.; Private James Toomey, Methuen, Mass. Died of other causes—Lieut. Alton P. Wood, Boston, Mass.; Corp. Char- lie Cummins, Greenville, Pa.; Pri- vate Aldatj Langley, Graniteville, Mass. Wounded severely—Corp. Homer Xt. Byers, Jackson, O.; Cook Edgar J. Herzog, Johnstown, Pa.; Privates Clyde L. Grimm, Chicago, IIL; Bd- ward L. Klint, Davenport, Io. Wounded slightly—Col. George E. Leach, Minneapolis, Minn.; Lieut. L. Steinhardt, New York City; Corpor- als James Agnew, Bridgeport, Conn.; Frank J. Downing, Danville, IIl.; Walter Monk; New Brunswick, N. 3.3 Elwood Taylor, Chester, Pa.; Me- chanic Ogden R. Elliott, Paris, 111.; Privates Donald C. Abbott, East Cleveland, O.; Sylvester Armstrong, | Minneapolis, Minn.; Clemie Atkinson, Penmark, Ore.: George Black, Wil- liston, N. D.; Wilmer H. Brown, Washington Court House, O.; How- ard C. Carlin, Fishback, Pa.; Charles L. Carson, Coffeyville, Kan.; Homer M. Cosper, Spring Grove, Wis.; John F. Criss, Cora City, Ill; Harry N; Fahr, Lebanon, Pa.; Ernest O. Foss, Puebdlo, Colo.; Leonard A, Foye, Rut- land, Vt.; Walter Griffith, Hitchins, Ky.; Joseph Julian, Bethlehem, Pa.; Martin W. Keller, Prairie Duchien, Wis.; William J. B. Koder, Heller- town, Pa.; Morris Lockett, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Joe G. Mullins, Greenfield, Tenn.; Claude H. Myers, Browning, Mo.; Nicolai P. Nelson, Grantsburg, Wis.; Harry E. Rowe, Greenfield, O.; Edward C. St. Jean, Manchester, N. H.; Kurt Schcenan, Crownsberyg, Ger- many; Emmett Self, Mount Sterling, C.; Floyd William Spencer, Goetzs- ville, Mich.; Robert E.. Stephens, Calhoun, Ga.; Charles Wilsey, Living- stonville, N. Y. Prisoners (previously reported missing)—Capt. John F. Hardesty, Winfield, Mo.; Lieuts. William H. Gordon, New York City; Thomas Benjamin Kern, Bethlehem, Pa.; Frank K, Miller, Madera, Pa.; James I>. Quigley, Adrian, Pa. Edwardsville Man Killed Was a Lawyer and Former School Teacher. Lieut. A. C. Edwards of Carroll- ton, Ill., who was reported killed in action in yesterday's casualty list from France, was a lawyer and for- merly a school teacher. He was commissioned last December and was sent to France soon afterward. He was 32 years old and was a brother of Jesse R. Edwards of Greene County, Il. LONDON HAS FIRST VIEW OF NATIONAL ARMY IN PARADE Continued From Page One, -_—-_-- girls held up a banner with red and biue letters on white, reading: ‘Gee, this is bully. Say, where do we go from here?” Ambassador Page reviewed the troops from a point just in front of the embassy steps. To his right and left and slightly behind him were Vice Admiral Sims and Col. Slocum and a detachment of United States troops as an embassy guard. Near the end of the line of march the band of the Scotch Guards played ‘The Battle Hymn of the Republic” while passing the embassy. The cheers from thousands were not all for the Americans. Smal! detach- ments of British troops which ac- companied the Americans as an es- cort, received their full share. Two aged representatives of the lo- cal G, A. R., the total membership of which now is only 25, took part in the procession. The old men were accompanied by three younger men carrying a banner ring the in- scription: “U. S. Civil War veterans. Not for ourselves, but for our coun- try.” American flags flew from the tops of houses and balconies all along the line, but they were more nu- merous in Grosvenor square, where the various embassy buildings are located. The throngs of people were nota- bly different than those which once would have witnessed such a parade. There was a noticeable scarcity of younger men. Old men, boys, wom- en and children characterized the crowd in which the black dresses of many women told the story of men who had gone, never to return. And there were many convalescent sol. diers in the blue flannel hospital) uniform. REDUCED RAIL RATES MAY BE GRANTED SOLDIERS AND SAILORS CHICAGO, May 11 (By A. P.).— Railway fare of 1 cent a mile, in- | WASHINGTON, May’ 1 P.).—Organization of cr States Guards was restiméd t the War Department's Mili reau. The department has’ piasees disposal of Major-General Je Carter, chief of the Military Bui 12,000 drafted men, who; after t ing with the National Gt , tional Army divisions, have — found disqualified physteally for eral military service. Tt is inten to recruit 25 battalions’ of four panies each, a total of 15,060 1 When the project was proved, sonte weeks ago, 12 cx nies were organized, and are r service. Volunteer enlistrnient be accepted to a lHnmiited ° through the regular army récerw offices, but only men who’ have fi prior military service, ‘and’ “who's produce the best dischatges' eigibie. ye xe A The 25 battalions will bé dist#i uted among the mnineaey’ epar ments as follows: Northeastern department; As a ern, 9; Southeastern, 2} Cer > $3 Southern, 5; Western There will be ate Hes ai al officers and these will be ¢@ sioned upon recotimendatt Gen. Carter, who will base hi 1 on the result of ahead on ducted by boards convened. by partment commanders. * The service of the o ath ¢ * iti each rie’ , “ Ny by "3 ag dy Lae Went * a | J £2 nizatio number of Federal troop now. gaged in guard duty, at munities ‘plants and shipyards, The men_ ‘the forcé will not be on ent,” officials of the D ds Depar Labor Delegation mae in American labor delegation, which been visiting Paris, arrived: her day. 4° tie a BS —— - a a - ——~—~ _————~ OFFICES PARK YOUR On the Broadest Thoroughfare ae , Olive and Twelfth 8t Plaza For Lease in the New 3 Post-Dispat« I — 7 on the 12th St Pl Just a Minute From mood a er CO LI ~ ag ag age PO eg eer A OO ay gy a cy Pe Ee ———— ee ee OL ne ~ ee ae —— ~ - =_ ——— — cluding war tax, may be granted toi i enlisted soldiers and sallors by Di- rector-General McAdoo within a short time, according to William EB. Golden, an attorney, who returned today from Washington after a conference ba the Director Gen ral will be ‘utilized to réléase an equa battlefields of Europé “for the pres ment said. = : dG . LONDON, May 11 (By A. P.)—Jth att i $.

Page 35

LLY UWFTT MEN TOBE 3 U.S. GUARD Them: Placed at of Gen. Carter Battalions, « or 45, ‘ON, May 11 (By A. ition of the » United was resumed today by artment’s Militia Bu- nent has plated at the jor-General Jesse McI, f the Military Bureau, men, who, after train- lational Guard for Na- livisions, have been fied physically for gen- ervice. It is intended attalions of four com- total of 15,060 men. project was first ap- weeks ago, 12 compa-: nized, and are now in nteer enlistments will 0 a limited ‘degree ‘gular army récruiting ly men who have had service, and who can est dischafges will be falions will be distrib- ws: . : n department, 3; East- eastern, | “ Central, 2; Western be vodnites in all 775 these will be commis- recommendation by rho will basé “his action of examinations con- ards convened. by de- “pry ee e of the nization dd to retéas an. equal ederal troops now, en- rd duty at munition jipyards, — ‘The men. in | not be “used. on the Europe “for the pres- of the ve Depart- / ition nek in London. ty 11 (By A. P.)—The t delegation, which has Paris, arrived here to- the New Dispat ch 7 = J pany tla att, : 4 SS - a gO eee apy tell ways Og el agp tet en, fe £ the military’ @epart-’ - _ exchange also, BS. S Sy: eer _STLOUIS POST-DISPATOR SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1918. ’ the Teutons on a Variety _ of Counts. POO we > ~ “ pH Shin ry - 2 ae” aa 7 ¢% - Ne 7 Spey » | és, . “S FIX\.THE AMOUNTS | Germans Who Were in Ru- ‘manian Public Service Be- fore War Must Have Back Similar. Positions. AMSTERDAM, May 11 (By A. P.). Under: a:supplementary legal-politi- cal treaty between Rumania and Germany, the former country must indemnify German consular officials for all damage suffered by them dur- ing the war or done to consular buildings. Rumania renounces in- demnification for damage caused in Rumania as a result of German mili- tary measures, including all requisi- tions and contributions. _. » Within six months after the rati- fication of the peace treaty; Rumania must redeem notes issued by the -. Banca Generale on the order of the’ . #ecupation administration, and will not put them in circulation against balances or deposits held by the German reichsbank for covering. Must Indemnify Germans. Another clause provides that Ru- | “mania shall. indemnify Germans for all damage suffered by them on Ru- anian territory by the result of .’tmilitary measures of one of the belligerent powers. This stipulation also applies tq losses which Germans suffered as shareholders of under- takings in. Rumania. A commission having a neutral chairman will fix the amount. of such losses. Rumania also will indemnify neu- tral nations for damage caused them on Rumanian ‘territory as a result of German military measufes. . Other clauses provide for the re- , storation of abrogated treaties, the resumption of the ordinary relations between debtor and creditor and the of prisoners. Germans who were in the Rumanian public service before the war will be re- stored to positions with equal salar- /_ ies or given fair compensation. Amnesty for Subjects. Rumania will grant amnesty to her subjects for their political con- | auwct or military conduct, based on political grounds, during the . war. “Another clause provides that various “Tights shall be accorded German ‘t¢hurches and schools in Rumania. s Clause 2 says: Rumania, after ~ having obtained the consent of the 4 ‘Rumanian national bank, agrees that : ces agd deposits of the national n the German reichsbank F in the reiehsbank’s charge for five. years and, if Ruma- | Mia falls behind in her installments, "10 ‘years, as security for Ruma- "Ss public debt and service as re- @ards German subjects, and may if necessary, be drawn upon to enternst and redeém Rumanian Trying to Make Qucen_of Rumania Abdicate. LONDON, May 11 (By A. P.).— |) The signing of the treaty of peace een Germany and Rumania will | a be by no mreans the last action in Eade Rumanian tragedy, according to view current here. The an- ouncement by German newspapers t Queen Marie would rather ab- aa .ate than reign over the country oh nder the German peace conditions is held to be a case of the wish prob- “being father to-the thought. @ Queen was largely instrumental n the side of the allies and she. has fought stubbornly for many months to avert. peace. Even now that has been signed, it is predicted | will continue to be a formidable le in the path of the German for “‘penetration.”’ 4 MY : "te & talk with the Associated Press espondent at Jassy, the day be- his departure from that city, ’n Marie skid: ah, shall never become reconciled oa humiliating peace with Germany ever!!! And I hope, indeed, I , that I shall have the support . Biegetbed as well as Rumanians h continuing the fight against the ier. The time isa critical one Rumania, but we know we are ‘At and our courage is undaunted. @ have been through critical times ef re. . We have borne great hard- and undergone great suffering. ater hardships and sufferings ari aps in store, but I continue to It is only a woman’s hope, but abandon it.” Queen to Be Opposed. Vilhelmstrasse is probably con- ng ways and means for ridding nia of the Queen’s influence. a preparatory step, the German spapers apparently have been nstruc sd to speak of her as plan- ing a iat ome It seems safe to réedict that she will never abdicate less forced to do so, as she. is a¢ , _ eteve “x hown to be imbued with a deep oa ot responsibility to the Ru- “nian people, whom she, by every ica 4 deeply and sincerely gonad ‘probable that the only Germany has not already in- i upon the abdication of the mn is that King Ferdinand is a er of the aneneoters fam- PE aaa * | Tank Britannia Which Plowed Through Flanders Mud | About to Meet Its Waterloo in the River des Peres « Xo » ————— Seen hae —- . - a. oe OT 2 2. oh a_i ae a eee ate eee en. . sparen aed A - ° 7 “ 4 ‘ 2 PA Pa Me . “a " ‘ ~ ‘ ne . ° é é — ~ na . 7 7, ‘ a Le ~ - ) " ‘ . . . » x . - , f Prince Charles, sympathy with his mother in bitter hatred for all things German. throne in such a contingency schoolboy, and King Ferdinand’s brother, William, who is a General in the German army. The affairs of state will probably be intrusted to Peter Carp as Pre- mier. M. Carp, who is more than 80 years old, held the premiership for a'time in the ante-bellum days | and was considered one of the ablest diplomats in Rumania. He has been strongly pro-German through- out the war, although two of his sons lost their lives in the Rumanian army at the hands of the Germans. Rumania entering the war, declaring | that Russia would never be a de- pendable ally and that the course} of the campaigning would be a long | series of disasters for Rumania. Ratification of Treaty Unlikely. Now that the Germans have suc- ceeded in obtaining the formal sig- | natures to the treaty which have so carefully drafted, they will, put into effect rapidly, neuvers similar to those recently car- | develop at Jassy. A plausible excuse for the use of | the mailed fist in Rumania may be)! found by the Germans in the diffi- culties likely to be encountered in) securing ratification of the peace | treaty by a Rumanian legislative | body. A large proportion of the) members of the Rumania Parliament left the country when a German peace became inevitable, ard it is doubted whether it will be possible to assemble a quorum for the ratifica- tion of the treaty. Even if a quorum can be gathered, there are many deputies who are counted upon to. support the Queen in opposing ratification, in this event giving: the Germans an opportunity, if they choose ‘to take it, of dealing with the Rumanian Parliament as they recently dealt with the Ukrain- ian Rada. 182,575 WAR MEN SERVED HERE Railroad Y. M. C. A. Reports on Its Work at Union Station. Since the entrance of the United States into the war, 458 troops trains have been met and 182,575 soldiers and sailors have been served by the Soldiers’ Welfare Committee of the St. Louis Car Service Section of the United States Railroad Administra- tion. These figure are given in a report by, the committee chairman, Railroad Y. M. C. A., Twentieh and Eugenia streets. Of the mén cared for, 21,694 were served in, the hut at the Railroad Y. M. C. A., 8734 in the booth in Union Station, 20,529 were fed in the Union Station restaurant, and 10,522 used the bath in the hut. Letters to the number of 104,564 were mailed for the men. M'ADOO READS WAGE REPORT Secreta Propped ened UD in Bed, Keeps Three va phers at Work. WASHINGTON, May 11 (By A. P.).—Secretary McAdoo, still_a tonsi- litis patient, spent a large part of the day propped up in bed studying the railroad wage questions report and keeping three stenographers busy replying to letters on wage and other railroad and treasury matters. It is understood that the Director- General will make many changes in the schedules recommended before ordering their adoption. McAdoo expects to return to his offices early next week. MUTTON PLANT NEEDS HELP rs in in Missourt and INinots _Newspapers in by the United States Free Employment Bureau at Alton to give the widest possibile publicity to the fact that 500 men, women and | fr The likeliest candidates for the} are | young Prince Nikolai, who is a mere | M. Carp was bitterly opposed to: | better on the further bank, | the near-by ried out in the Ukraine is expecied to|t0 a heavy downpour. | everyone stay, but many more con- Rubens Humphrey, secretary of the/; k- girls are needed at once for the ma fae of munitions in the Western Cart- ridge plant at 6 3 Alton, Il. who is in closest; BRITANNIA MEETS her ITS WATERLOO IN Continued From Page One. — ‘bath lagoon and, Art Hill. With a crush of spectators run- ning before and behind, the tank sped over the level park spaces, tak- ing down a willow tree, with a 10- inch trunk. It reached the river, at a place selected in advance, where the stream runs through a chasm 80 feet wide from bank to bank. Then it stopped whileiits crew attached several extra flanges, resembling an- chors, to the caterpillar belts on which it travels. Human Ferry Reaped Harvest. in a drained portion of the third, | |'old timbers crunched | wish to be pulled out, except as a last resort. However, E. D. Smith; chief ' engineer of the United Railways, who RIVER DES PERES) was with the Park Commissioner, called up the company and asked for ‘trouble wagons and the _ strongest rope available. Two trucks, a long the climbing of! rope and a block and tackle, arrived while the first ties were bieng un- loaded from the park truck. The United Railways also sent a load of cypress ties. Trucks Give Aid. As the motor started again the into splinters and the logseand cypress ties were buried in the oozing clay. Captain consented to have the rope attached and it was tied in a slip- noose through a ring at the front of the tank. The block and tackle were 200 feet away and beyond them, While this preparation was being | at a signal, both the trucks pulled 'made, the crowd was arranging itself | the taut rope. to see the expected plunge and climb. | Many decided that they would do | and as| footbridge was Kept! closed by policemen, many attempts Soon a ‘was about 12 feet wide. it is taken for | large negro, wearing rubber boots, granted, measures designed to make | began operating a ferry, carrying | Rumania most useful to them. & eavone across dryshod for a dime. series of intrigues and pOlitical n-a- | He was kept busy for some time. About this time, a light rain turned tinued to come. Those standing in the line of others’ vision were not permitted to keep umbrellas up, and there was even complaint of those who wore stiff hats, which drained water down the neck of those close- ‘ly packed near them on the slopes. At 3:15; with Capt. Haigh walk- ing before it almost to the edge, and directing its course with gestures as minute as those of an orchestra lead- er, the tank started slowly toward the edge, thrust its front portion over the slope, teetered for a few breath- less seconds, and then, to the cheers of the crowd, went down the steep embankment to the water, 22 feet below the level of the upper bank. There was no wobbling or tipping, and nothing to suggest the difficulty which was waiting on the opposite slope. As it lay § directly. across the stream, the tank formed a dam, and it was very soon noticed that the wa- ter was backing up aboxe the tank, while little water was getting be- neath or around it. An effect of this was to submerge an island on which several persons were standing. The rising tide came about their ankles, and was over their shoetops: before most of them waded to the bank, which had suddénly become much more distant. Got a Good Start. This situation was also an un- pleasant one for the tank, which like any other machine run by gasoline, cannot operate to advantage under water. So the drivers made haste to start to climb up the opposite. slope. As the water rushed past the rear end, the front seemed to take a good grip on the ascent. The caterpil- lars, with their anchors brought up heavy deposits of clay, and fairly showered bits of underbrush. It seemed that the slope would be sur- mounted, when the machine first ceased to climb, then began slowly slipping back. Another spurt made no deeper impression on the slippery ascent, and the tank at times went back into the middle of the river, and at times tip-tilted up the slope. Members of the crew climbed out, and going away, soon returned with two steel “torpedoes,” resembing small can- non, which they clamped to either side of the caterpillar. It was hoped that these would enable the tank to lift its wefght out of the chasm, but in repeated trials they, too, failed to take hold. So long as there appeared to be ary chance that the Britannia could get out by its own resources, no one ventured to offer any suggestions to the Captain. But about 5 o'clock, Park Commissioner Cunliff found him willing to accept an offer of a truck-load of ties, to form 4 cordu- roy roadway up the slope. He also suggested the use of a road-roller and chains, but the Captain did not | appeared | | |almost at the level of the bank. But | they | Were made to cross the stream, which | | Not only did | Several spurts were made and a ‘before Judge Dyer, May 20, whén he | will determine whether it shall be | little ground was gained each time. 'On the last pull the drivers’ faces through their trap doors, when the pull was renewed the rope snapped near the tank, recoiling al- | The tank did not) but held the | most to the tree. slip back noticeably, ground it had gained and Cunliff and Smith offered to continue the work with. searchlights. But Capt. Haigh said his engine was red hot and that the bank would probably have to be cut away somewhat. This work, he thought, might better wait until morning. The Park Commissioner does not like the idea of cutting the bank away, and hopes it will not be neces- sary. It is planned to use a steel cable, grappled beneath the tank, this morning. Capt. Haigh was asked how the Fiver des Peres mud compared with that of Flanders. ‘‘There is no com- } arison,”’ he replied. ‘The mud in Flanders smells, and smells.” He did not reply directlv to ques- tions whether the tank would under- take ary further exhibition work in the park today, but [.ieut. F. G. Rolph, his assistant, predicted that the Britannia, once she should reach level ground, would seek the shortest route out of Forest Park. Policemen and park watchmen were left on guard, with instructions to keep a lookout for svbmarines in the river, and not to let any joy- riders come along vith a jitney and pull the tank out. When the tank was being unload- cd from a flat car near the park en- trance yesterday morning, waste within the tank took fire. The crew niled out, borrowed a fire extinguish- er from a store and put out the blaze. MOVIES, SPEAKERS AND POSTERS TO URGE EARLY COAL BUYING Nation-Wide Campaign Will Be Con- ducted by Fuel Administration During Week of June 3. WASHINGTON, May 11 (Special.)— Motion pictures, four-minute speakers and poster displays will be used throughout the country during the week of June 3 to promote the early coal-buying campaign. The appeal will be directed to the various indus- tries as well as to private consumers, to get their orders in at once. Unless the early buying is main- tained there will be a steady falling off in the output of the mines and a consequent shutting down that will bring a serious situation. The East is ahead of the West in early buying, according to fuel ad- ministration reports. NAVY’S NEW EMERGENCY RATION ‘WASHINGTON, May 11 (By A. P.) —A new emergency ration has been adopted by the Navy Department for issue to members of forces ordered on such duties as involve the possi- bility that they may be cut off from their supplies for a day or more. The ration is in the form of com- pressed tablets each consisting of eight ounces of powdered cooked wheat, five ounces of powdered lean beef and one ounce of salt. When one and one-quarter ounces of choc- olate is added to each tablet a per- fectly balanced meal is given, naval authorities a ss es S Then the Harris Teachers’ COURT FORBIDS STRIKE BANNE AT WAGNER PLANT Judge Dyer Temporarily En- joins Parades of ‘“Sand- wich Men” to Induce Em- ployes to Quit Work. FINAL HEARING IS_ | SET FOR MAY 20 Strikers Are Also Prohibited From Interfering With De- livery of Food to the Fac- tory. Striking employes of the Wagner Electric Manufacturing Co., which is manufacturing munitions for the Government, were enjoined by Judge Dyer in the United States District Court yesterday from parading “sandwich men,” with placards urg- ing employes to quit work, in the vi- cinity of the company’s plant. The injunction is supplemental to one issued by Judge Dyer, ‘May 2, prohibiting strikers from picketing the plant and attempting to unionize the employes without their consent. Its effect is to stop interference with employes by written as well as orai language. In addition, the strikers are en- joined from interfering with the de- livery of foodstuffs which may be taken to the plant for employes. The banners mentioned in the in- junction as objectionable read: A scab is one who betrays his fellow-workers during times of in- dustrial warfare. Don't be a traitor. Don’t be a scab. Strike on at Wagner Electric Co. A. traitor is one who betrays his ~—_ —_ — ‘Says “She Turned. to Be Heir MISS ELIZABETH ‘Does Chane: to Cella Millions FLYNN, BERLIN TELLS OF “MINE” ATTACK ON AMERICANS, country in time of war between nations, Strike on at Wagner Electric Co. Don’t be a traitor. Don’t be a scab. Judas Iscariot betrayed Christ for.13 pieces of silver. Benedict Arnold betrayed his country for a commission in a foreign army. Both would make good _ scabs. Strike on at Wagner Electric Co. Stay away. Hearing Set for May 20. The strikers are enjoined from dis- playing these banners and any oth- ers of like tenor in the vicinity of the Wagner plant. The injunction is set for hearing made permanent. The Wagner) strike, which is the second at the plant this year, began April 25. The defendants, in their return to the-order to show cause, filed by their attorneys, Edward L. Roth- ganger and Julian Laughlin, asked that the proceedings be dismissed because it is a controversy between citizens of the same state and be- cause the company is not engaged in interstate commerce and therefore the United States Court lacks juris- diction. The return alleges that the strike was forced on the employes by “certain unpatriotic and _ disloyal persons whose sympathies are with Germany,” officers and agents of the company, and who, it is al- leged, “are using their offices to foster disorder and discord among the loyal citizens of the United States for certain “clearly defined reasons. 7 Profiteering Alleged. These reasons are alleged to be to profit illegally in Government contracts, to beat down wages un- til employes are forced to _ stop wosk, to import negroes as strike breakers so as to conceal their dis- loyal acts under race riots, to em- ploy such inferior labor as will cause defective ammunition to be deliv- ered to the Government, manufac- tured by German sympathizers, agents and spies or alien enemies; to foment disorders, by beating down wages, that injure the Government and benefit the Germans, and by making an opportunity for German agents and spies to burn or blow up buildings containing food or ammu- nition and place the blame on loyal workmen. It is alleged that before the com- pany took Government contracts the average wage was 32 cents an hour, but that the company represented that it would have to pay 75 cents an hour and was allowed a Price based on 75 cents an hour, but con- tinued to pay 32 cents and by em- ploying 500 women reduced the av- erage to 27 cents. MISS HENKEL, ART TEACHER, DIES Miss Anna Vandaleine Henkel, 50 years old, of 4606 Newberry terrace, head of the department of art at,the College, died late vesterday afternoon at St. Luke's Hospital, following an operation for a tumor. She haG been connected with the public schools of St. Louis for 20 years. She was well known as an art'’st, some of her oil paintings having been exhibited recently at the City Art Museum in a collection of the works of American painters. Her works frequently were shown in other cities. She began her career in St. Louis as supervisor of art in the public schools, and at the opening of the “eachers’ College took the position she occupied at her death. She camv here from Clinton, Io. Heavy Snow in Denver. DENVER, Colo., May 11 (By A. P.).—A snow measuring three inches fell here last night and early today. The storm is general in this eection of Colorado and Wyoming. > | CAUSING HEAVY LOSSES | Continued From Page One, - ing further of specfal interest to re- port.” eb Italians Storm Mountain and Take 100 Prisoners. ROME, May 11 (By A. P.).—Ital- ian troops stormed Monte Corno and took about 100 prisoners, two guns and four machine guns Thursday night, according to an official state- ment issued by the War Office. Yesterday's Reports | from Battle Fronts ' LONDON, May 11 (By A, P.).— French troops advanced their line slightly yesterday evening east of Locre on the Flanders front, the War Office announces. The statement follows: “French troops advanced their line slightly yesterday evening east of Locre and captured several prisoners, We carried out successful raids dur- ing the night west of Merville and brought back a few prisoners and machipe guns. A raid attempted by the enemy east of Ypres was stopped by our fire.” Cloudless weather on Thursday fa- vored the British aviat’ : according to an official statement issued today dealing with air activities and 27 German machines were downed and 12 driven down out o*% control. The statement follows: “The cloudless weather on Thurs- day enabled our airplanes to carry out a full day’s work. More.than 24 tons of bombs were drupped on 1if- ferent targets, including important railway stations at Tournay, Marco- ing, Chaulnes and Cambrai, and bil- lets at Carvin, Peronne an: Chipilly and the docks at Zeebrugge. Fight- ing in the air was more or iess con- tinuous and it was particularly fierce towards dusk. “Twenty-seven German machines were downed, 12 were driven down out of control and four hostile ob- servation balloons were destroyed. Six of our machincs are missing. “During the night four and a half tons of bombs were dropped on the docks and at the entrance of the canal at Ostend and three and one- half tons on Peronne, Chaulnes and Bapaume. Al) of the machines re- turned.” Heavy Artillery Firing Continues in the Amiens Sector. PARIS, May 11 (By A. P.).— Heavy artillery fighting on the front below Amiens, in the region of Grivesnes and Mailly-Raineval is re- ported in today’s official communi- cation. The French gained ground on the southern side of the Picardy battle front, near Orvillers-Sorel, southeast of Montdidier. Eight Enemy Airplanes Brought Down by British Aviators. LONDON, May,11 (By A. P.).— The official statement dealing with aerial operations, issued tonight, reads: | “iow clouds and mist prevented flying on Friday until 5 p.m. After this hour the weather cleared on a small part of the front and great aerial activity took place in the sec- tor until dark. “Over 14 tons of bombs were dropped on Perronne, Bapaume, Thielt, Douai, Zeebrugge and the docks at Bruges. “Hostile scouts were very active and made repeated attacks on. our bombing machines. Eight German airplanes were brought down in air fighting and six were driven down out of control. Nine of our machines| are missing. One reported missing on Tuesday has returned.” 4 — ST, LOUISANS CITED FOR PUTTING OUT FIRE IN FRENCH HOSPITAL Members of Hospital Unit Carried Water in Buckets ang Used . Hand Pump. Private Frederick Schmitt of a U. S. base. hospital unit with the American Expeditionary Forces . in France, has written to his mother, Mrs. F. Schmitt of 5912 Von Versen avenue, mentioning that he and sev- eral companions were cited in orders by a French commandant for especial bravery in extinguishing a fire which, broke out .in a hospital. “The French had no fire engine,” Schmitt .states in his letter, dated March 30, “so we had to carry water in buckets and force it to the roof by means of a hand pump, I went up on the top floor and threw out every- thing I could lay hands on and after- wards got on t roof and tore off parts of it to keep the rest from burn- ing. If it hadn't been for the Amer- icans the building would probably have burned to the ground.” ST, LOUISAN GETS COMMISSION AS U. S. MARINES LIEUTENANT Decruiting Rally Part of Drive for 1000 Men to Be Held at Noon Tomorrow. -First Sergeant Robert M. O'Toole of the marines, a St. Louisan, who has been stationed here on recruit- ing duty, yesterday received his com- mission as Second Lieutenant. He will be assistant recruiting officer for the District of Missouri, under Lieut. F. E. Turpin, who was re- cently promoted from a second lieu- / tenancy. O”*Toole is 31 years old and resides at 3669 Finney avenue. He enlisted in the marines at the out- break of the war after having served a previous enlistment, and was pro- moted rapidly. Sergt. Francis X. McDonald was promoted to First Sergeant and Corp. Raymond § A. Philbert to Duty Sergeant, to fill va- cancies thus creatéd. A recruiting rally will be held at rioon tomorrow at Twelfth and Lo- cust streets in an effort.to obtain men for the marines, who are to make a recruiting drive for 1000 men during May. Five performing ele- phants from a vaudeville act show- ing at a local theater, four-minute men and a band will be features of the occasion. LENINE GOVERNMENT SAID TO BE GAINING IN STABILITY Finnish Minister at Petrograd Re- ports, However, That Food Sit- uation is Bad. LONDON, May 11 (By A. P.).—A dispatch te-the Times from Stock- holm says the Finnish Government has summoned M. Von Enkel, Finnish Minister at Petrograd, to return to Helsingfors for the purpose, it is tsated, of discusing the suggested an- nexation of Russian Karelia by Fin- land. Von Enkel is quoted by the corres- pondent as reporting the situation in Petrograd to be precarious, owing to the scarcity and dearness of food. The Lenine Government, however, is gaining in stability and power, he says, subduing the unruly elements and making an effort to reorganize: Government, the Minister Pave te still looking for a free 4d | her to refuse this offer, | er she had been ] “Market street yesterday was ‘to the list of prospective - the estate of Mrs. Agnes Jo Cella, wife of Louis A. Cella, miollionaire. She is the mother of Miss Eli beth Flynn, 18’ yéars old, who said that the Cellas frequently ‘her to' permit them to adopt her," that her love for her Rapes oh “4 7 preter ae have made her the direct helt” to millions. *~ aS Cella died April 29, leavin a estate valued at $12, 000,000. willed half of this to his wite, | died four days later. At an administratorship h ng in the St. Lotis County Probate — Court ‘at Clayton. Miss Flynn >» ae : not permitted to testify as to w wheth- — lly ado _ e said she : First Cousin - Mrs. pean ~ : Mrs. Flynn is 8 first cousin ot Mrs. Cella. It is’ expected she wi og now share with a large numbe fer a other collateral heirs the ; which might have “géne to ie akon: the Cellas. Later s not. daughter if the adoption. naa’ place. As the Cellas bag dren, the estate of Mrs. go to aunts, uncles, and nieces here and abroad. William Mongan of 4533 } avenue, an uncle, yesterday fi amended petition for admir papers which showed that ak number of heirs not heretofc \ tioned may claim a ‘share | estate. The heirs added to inal Het-are Mrs: North Market ‘street: McDaniels, 2119 Eugenia street; ’ lian J. DonneHan, 3005 BKaston & nue; all eousins of Mrs. Cella:’ the — children of Thomas Mongan. * we ceased, of London, England, ana le e children of Diviney, Cathe- — rine Rush and Mary Hainehan “all deceased, of County Mayo, Ireland. Number of Heirs Not The petition says the numb - of the English ahd Trish tate ha their names and addresses, ) known to Mongan, but that some of © the families named are kno have had as many as 12 child A suggestion that other hetré » might come forward was made ¥ tempted to have the amended p tion excluded from the record c % ground that it was incomplete, Hi ne a asked why it contained no refer a to Patrick of Mrs. Cella. gan explained — that Patrick Mongan was a bach- elor and had no children. : = McAtee then said: “What abou ut. the Johnsons of Tennessee? — Cella’s father was a Johnson | came from Tennessee. I unc members of the family there. This petition is because it does not mention mac Cella’s Felatives on her ts es — we 7, as “ a a deceased unc Til tee | Lou ie patnten : ; eelkretn. Pe

Page 36

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1918. YAR BOARD CALLS MEN TOCONFER ON + ST. LOUMS STRIKES Asks C. of C. and Central Trades Each to Send Three : Representatives to Wash- ington This Week. for Men to Come to Tuesday,’ ‘The National War Labor Board ‘requested the Chamber of Com- erce and the Central Trades and ey bor Union each to appoint three members, representing employers io employes, to constitute a joint ymmittee to confer at Washington h the War Labor Board Tuesday with a view to ending the existing Bt troversies between labor and eap- : in St. Louis. First news of this n reached St. Louis in a tele- to David W. Kreyling, secre- of Central Trades gnd Labor nion, from V. E. Olander and C. E. hael, who were recently designat- yea by the board to be.a special com- - ‘mittee for the St. Louis situation. e announcement appeared exclu- ely in the Post-Dispatch yester- - ¢ The telegram to Kreyling request- ,him to have three union repre- tatives of employes appointed and it to Washington Tuesday to con- with three representatives employers, to be selected by @ Chamber of Commrce, and ® Government conciliators now Text of the Telegram. The text of the telegram from lander and Michael follows: “We request that you consult with officials of your central body d immediately select three repre- tive trade unionists of St. Louis come to Washington on Tuesday, fether with three representative | employers to be selected by the » Chamber of Commerce, these ap- ' pointees to constitute a local com- _ Mittee to assist the “War Labor Board in an endeavor to settle’ the Be versiés betweén employér and ge loye in St. Louis;-‘‘We havé re- : Se the Departmént.of Labor to : a gend their conciliators with this joint _ committee.” Local labor leaders construe the - message to mean that® the proposed vpn committee’ would” receive in- é B Teructions at Washington and return to &t. Louis to settle each strike on - its own merits. They ‘expressed sat- ep eietion with the plan. —_C. of C. Message Not Received. The Chamber of Commerce was 2 Informed that a similar telegram was - ‘on its way to that institution, but it oon not reached St. Louis before the offices closed for the day. In the P 3 _e of. official information from hit gton, . « the; employers’ view- pot on the’p adjoint commit- a tee, could not be obtained. _ Central Trades and Labor Union vill meet this afternoon at 2228 e street, and Kreyling will pre- the telegram for action. * The Government conciliators re- _ ferred to are Oscar F. Nelson and z "David W. Benjamin of the Depart- "Ment of Labor, who have been in St. ; - Louis for several months; employed _ 0n strikes and threatened walkouts. _ + It is believed in labor circles that _#soseph E Woracek, president of the Central. Trades and Labor Union; - Kreyling and M. J. Cassidy, secre- _ tary of the Building Trades Council, oh be appointed to represent labor. > Asthma’ Remedy Free, 7, > Spat a pe cevtak from one Box 375, St. Aan and t tall ning that you will newly perfected rem- Is a “guarantee to charge you doesn't cure, but that Ses pay him $1 for this ou “NT gured. 485 WIFE REPORTS J DSHPPEARINE TO POLICE of ‘Tobacco a ‘ ™ ma ‘Kew Days After be! * ‘Being Divorced, sapearance of Christian all, son of Nicholas M. Bell rest. ine boulevard, was re- cuting Attorney Sid- yon ing ex oe of less - weeks, rs, elen Alder- Bell They were married April “livea mat the Albermarie Hotel, preeweimter een tl Mrs. Bell mot seen her husband hrs cn pe Inherited an estate valued at i + | his grandfather, Chris- ae t wife, Ramen $ o . ney is 3 : be 3 bape bt merchant. His "Wael W . Bell, obtained a -eustody of their boy on ne ‘Bell drank to Sots * 3 ‘Sas ay - present Mrs. ‘Belt 7 o 4 a ° # ~ dived in K a ¥ a ie a cy ¥ ee A » formerly #Princip of tia panne schools ye yoted to conduct the Thirft and War Savi campaign in . be ae ve” roughout the Cuendet. Men who distinguished themselves for | U. S. Troops Being Decorated for Bravery Under the —Photographs copyrighted by the Committee on Public Information. braver y in a recent raid, recetv ed the Fr rench Cc roix a de Guerre. _ WOMEN 10 TAKE GENSUS HERE OF CHILDREN UP 10 10 Committees Associated With Council of National De- fense to Do Work as Part of Their Activities. The Children’s Welfare Year, which is one of the governmental ac- tivities of the Council of National Defense, has been inaugurated. The St. Louis work is under the leader- ship of Mrs. Robert McKittrick Jones, as chairman of the committee which is made up of representatives from organizations directly concerned with the conservation of child life. The census of children from birth to the age of 18 years is now being taken in St. Louis by the ward or- ganization, Mrs. J. P. Higgins, chair- man, which is a division of the St. sLouis Committee, Council of Na- tional Defense. Mrs. Higgins is di- récting this work through the ward and precinct chairmen, who have vver 500 women who are giving their time absolutely free. Census a Big Undertaking. “The census taking of children from birth to. the age of 18 years in St. Louis,” said Mrs. Robert Mc- Kittrick Jones yesterday, ‘“‘is a stu- pendous undertaking and is being performed by womén of the Council of National Defense who have regis- tered for governmental service. They are giving their time without -com- pensation. Neither the city, State or Government has provided money for this work, and it is being done by women who are anxious not only to do their bit, but to do their best, and the Government realizes the. potency of knowing its wealth in childhood, and this can only be done by the taking of a census of the children of the country. “The census taking is entirely dif- ferent from the weighing and meas- uring which will begin May 20. The public schools will be used for meas- uring and weighing stations which, will be under the direction of compe- tent physicians and trained nurses ‘The reason for the taking of the census of children from birth to 18 years of age at this time is to avoid duplication of effort. The Govern- inent will take up questidén:- dealing with children of ages beyond 5 years in the very near future and the rurpose of taking the census beyond the weighing and measuring age is to supply the information as a basis for this work.” The work of taking the census has already been begun and an intensive campaign will be directed Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday May 13, 14 and 15, throughout the wards ana precincts of the city. Reports. will be made daily to Mrs. J. P. Higgins, at the Council of National. Defense headquarters. WOMAN'S BODY FOUND IN RIVER Identified as Mra. Gesachke, Who Dis- appeared Last January. The body of a woman found float- ing in the river at the foot of Miller atreet yesterday afternoon was iden- tified as that of Mrs. Sophia Geschke, 27 years old, of 1915 Newhouse ave- nue, who disappeared from her home Jan. 7 following a nervous break- down. The identification was made from her clothing by her brother, Charlies Stuering, of the Newhouse re address. eae ago Mrs. Geschke’'s hus- eae rank Geschke, a city fireman, was killed when he fell from a ladder while cleaning the ceiling of an en- gine house at Kighth and Mullanphy streets. CITY JOURNAL BILL SIGNED Mayor Approves Measure Discontin- » wing Official Printing in German. The ordinance providing for the dis- continuance of certain classes of city printing in German and English lan- guage newspapers and for the publi- cation of a municipally controlled paper for this printing, was signed yesterday by Mayor Kiel. The paper will be known es the “City. Jounnal,” and will be edited Bee City Register ’y —— ee Fe City tems in Brief The Woman’s Home Guards, an or- ganization composed of relatives and friends of men in service, will present the ‘“‘The Belles of Corneville” at the Victoria Theater next Saturday aft- ernoon and evening. The women also will begin planting community gar- dens soon. Two lots, one in Univer- sity City and one in Clifton Heights have been donated. The organization receives instruction in military drill Friday night in Forest Park. Frank W. Turner of 2330 Albion place has announced he will file for Kepublican nomination for the State Legislature in the Second District. Turner ran for the same office two years ago. He resides in the Ninth Precinct of the Fifteenth Ward. Sonney Baldwin, 5 years old, son of Cc. F. Baldwin of 5359 Patton ave- nue, was suffered a fracture of the right leg and internal injuries when he was run down by an automobile in front of his home yesterday after- noon. The driver of the automobile earried the boy into the house, but departed without disclosing his indentity. The police are looking for him. A delivery wagon of the Niese Gro- cer Co., 208 South Eighth street, was stolen from in front of the Statler Hotei yesterday morning while the driver was inside the hotel making deliveries. The driver said the wag- on contained $300 worth of gro- ceries. Joseph F, Oswald of 2648 Nebras- ka avenue told the police last night he had been robbed of $33 yester- day by pickpockets on a Broadway car. ‘Earlier in the day James E. Bone, 7326 Michigan avenue, re- ported the loss of $52. The police are searching for three men in a Ford car suspected of im- plication in robberies Friday night of three mercantile stores. Merchan- dise valued at $400 was,stolen from the store of James Kronmueller, 4382 Lee avenue, dry goods valued at $1575 taken from the plate of John A. Mowrey, 2710 St. Louis avenue, and $400 in cash and a check for $213 from a safe at the Esselbruegge Mercantile Co., 5401 Wren avenue. ASKS RETURN OF $50 HE SAID WAS GIVEN TO HIM AS A BRIBE Charles H. Leong Bases. Claim on Ac- quittal and Testimony That Money Was Personal Recompense. Charles H. Lang of 3332 Minnesota avenue, a juror in the trial of Bersch- Gilmore-Imel arson case iast April, whose statement that an attempt was made to bribe him resulted in a new trial, yesterday applied to Circuit Judge Davis to obtain the $50 which he said had been offered as the bribe. Lang declared that'Eugene F. Mc- Mahan, 5731 Von Versén avenue, a brother-in-law of Julius Bersch, gave him the $50 to see that “his’ brother- in-law got a fair deal.” McMahan was acquitted of the charge by a jury on March 18. Lang’s claim to the money is based on McMahan’s testimony that he-had given the money as a personalrecom- pense for loss of time, with ne thought of Lang’s connection with the trial. DANDRUFFY HEADS BECOME HAIRLESS If you want plenty of thick, beau- tiful, glossy, silky hair, do 'by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don ’t, It doesn’t do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis- solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about.four ounces of | ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night. when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more 2 gehen will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single “— and trace of it, You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can t liquid arvon at any drug store. ft is inex- a and four ounces is all you will no matter how much druff ie This simple remedy never JUNE DRAFT 10 BE BIGGER THAN CALL FOR MAY 'Progressive Monthly Mobili- zation Is Expected to Place More. Than 3,000,000 Men Under Arms in Year. WASHINGTON, May 11 (By A. P.).—More than 1,300,000 men have in the draft so far and France, in camp, or go into service before been called either are in under call to June l. The total of 1,300,000 includes all men summoned in the May contipn- gent. There is every indication that even a larger increment will be summoned ;June than was*summoned in May, nd that a progressive monthly moh ‘zation will continue throtahout the immer and fall months as the can- mments are extended. It is expected that at such a rate | Awarding the French Croix de Guerre to soldiers of the selves for bravery in a raid on the morning of March 1, 1918. watching the ceremonies intently. American Army who distinguished them- Premier Clemenceau, in the soft hat, is ne army will reach a full strength if well over 3,000,000 within the next l\2 or 13 months. It is possible, some fficers say, that the number will be ‘loser to 5,000,000 than 3,000,000. Soldier Going Abroad Is Equipped With Arms. WASHINGTON, May 11 (By A P.).—Although American troops are going overseas in large numbers, the Ordnance Department has been able to keep up with the new program, and every soldier who boards a transport is fully equipped with arms, the Ordnance Bureau’ an- nounced today. Artillery and machine guns al- ready are in France in sufficient quantities, it was said, to meet imme- diate demands. Unexpected difficulties in produc- tion of the Bristol airplane, slight improvement in ordrance produc- tion and material increase in ship- ping facilities were activities report- ed today to the Senate Military Committee at its weekly conference with War Department officials. Manufacture of the Bristol plane, Senators said they were told, virtual- ly had stopped, temporarily at least, because of trouble in mownting the Liberty motor. The motor, when in- stalled in the Bristol fighter, which has been successfully used with for- eign motors abroad, is said to lack radiation. A loss of 10 p.- cent in power is reported, and experiments are being made with larger ra.iators, but their success has not yet been demonstrated. Weekly charts of material pro- Each duction, Senators said, show some in- crease in artillery and projectile manufacture, but the general ord- nance situation was not regarded by some Senators as materially changed or improved. The greatest delay is reported in large-caliber guns. $500,000 WORTH OF PLANTS DONATED TO SHAW’S GARDEN Gift of D. S. Brown Includes Orchids, Palms and Other Specimens of Rare Varieties. A collection of orchids, palms and other plants, estimated to have cost $500,000, has been donated in large part to the Mossouri oBtanical Gar- den by D. S. Brown, who recently dis- posed of his estate, “Brownhurst,”’ on the Denny road near Kirkwood. Reservation of about 2000 cprdi- pedium, or Lady Finger orchids, was made by Brown, the remainder hav- ing been removed to the garden dur- ing the last few days. The Board of Trustees regards this gift as the greatest which has been received since the foundation of the garden. Included in the donation are about $00 orchids of a multitude of vare- eties, many of them not represented at the garden, something like 1)0 palms of new and rare types, and several ferns,s one of the tree va- riety and about 30 feet tall. Thére is also a palm named for Brown, .the only one Known of that type in the country. The collection was the work of nearly half a century. Virtually all the purchases were made through European experts, and at a time when the specimens bought were in their rarest stage and at their highest value. This‘Marvelous CAMERA 000 of tt —_ a instantaneous No Films—No Plates—No Dark Room eistons ykine out absolutely in phe oe ar without a penny in advance just to prove that it is the most wonder- ful invention—thé camera sensation of So you must send for it quick! Just think of it—the new Mandel-ette Takes and roeeeres Instantly! aa the er and ts Not a bit of the muss and bother of — It is instantaneous Beat Sa eS IT. yw and give a But when you GO. REUTIC, Ft. Collins, Cole, Chicago, Illinois We Trust You you sre, where live Sond Fon toe comalte eke neers you ten days to test it. titetecucioncs ne trouble at all~if you with Keen i it only you singly om oo 8 #100 per a — Easy Payments — No Reference cameras to be sent the age. Makes Finished No Chance For Mistake outfit BURLESON MAKES BRIEF REPLY TO ROOSEVELT. Awaits Colonel’s Final Effort te Prove His Accusations Against Postoffice Department. WASHINGTON, May 11.—Another chapter in the Roosevelt-Burleson controversy Was written today when the Postmaster General issued a brief statement commenting upon Col. Roosevelt's charges of discrimination in enforcing the espionage law. Burleson denies that the Postoffice Department has drawn any distinc- tion between friendly and unfriend- ly newspapers in this respect. “It is not surprising,” said the Postmaster General, “that Col. Roose- vent is dissatisfied with his first at- tempt to support the truthfulness. of hs charges against the Postoffice De- partment and, recognizing it will prove disappointing, promises another effort by way of the extension of his femarks in the Congressional Rec- ord. It may be a helpful suggestion to him if, in his second reply, he does not attempt to obscure the is- Sue by dragging in any more irrele- vant and extraneous matter. Neither Mr. Creel nor the officials of the department of Justice has aught to do with the serious charges he laid at the door of the Postoffice Depart- men I await his final effort to prove his accusations against me,”,’: , 'p.).—President Wilson’s 18 ‘pintk i was it (eA RE ae Thomas Buffun of New York Germany. His machine was seen infantry observers to fall behind m | German lines after a fight in wh inine French airplanes atid 19° ‘man machines were engaged. Lieut. Baer has a second ¢ in the same issue of tite oon ficiel, reading: | “A pilot of marvelous keenness engaging in combat on every ht on the same day he fought tt times with the enemy in sur numbers, downing one airplane af forcing two to return ‘to thefr’o lines disabled. as Maj. Thaw has been cited seve times previously, and recently came an ace. He was reported officially last month to have brot down two enemy machines ont same day. Lieut. Baer, also an- brought down his fifth plane. April. PRESIDENT’S SHEEP ARE $ a Pound Offered for Wool White House Lawn Flock, — WASHINGTON, May 11 (By 4 . pobre are pastured on the House lawn, were shorn toda experts of the Bureau of ; Husbandry. They produced an | usually heavy clip. | At the White House it weet \ould-be purchasers have ed ag much as $5 a pound for the w nt It has not been decided what will by done with the clip. tt WOMAN AVIATOR TO CARRY Mi CHICAGO, May 11 (By A. Pia Miss Katherine Stimson, the aviatr ix, ce was sworn in as a postal clerk and announced that she would a flight from Chicago to New Yo City at 5 o’clock tomorrow mornt She will carry a number of With favorable weather she ¢€x that the flight will require 11t Senn Mmiciesi Cog J ANT PS EP, 1, | For the Teeth and | A little in half s a glass of w: neutralizes mouth secretions, trates to and d bacter: pinay sey the teeth w the tor hata oF aoe ’t alwayset and refreshes. 50c at any Drugsist’s Highest Award — Panarsy- Pacific Ex ‘. : * ‘ - Es E ae 2 tae + 5 7 ee ve a : ae i" PCL i a ¥ ae -,% a fy td Me oS, ee : 5 Mh 4 © } , : Le a oo ay ax hs ic — th r%é Bs ’ s Oe its Tee wy hp, : A BOs a Le um by S - < . , ay FOR THE HOME This week we are offering special inducements at we terms, thereby making the purchase of the labor. saving Summer goods easy for you—come in see the many good things we have. on sale r nt Family-size hardwood Refrigera- tor; zinc shelves; at: 89 BO jrain pipe; charcoal lined; $9.6 ice capacity, 35 Ibs. Three-door side- leer: ‘made of hardwood: fine finish, non-rust- ing shelves: removable drain pipe; patent trap; charcoal and cork linings; white enamel in- a ergs oe, $02.00 spectelly made and finished: has all the newest improvements and labor-saving devices. Saves half your kitchen work. When you want to bake every Tine is with- in your reach 26.50 When you cook, it’s am same ay 4) Sere? 9 ft. x 12 ft., browns, ... 910,95 Sottane Rugs: 6 f. 5 9 FG e Runners. .---...---.-.. 90000 Extra good value at this price. Crex Rug greens ana Oriental designs 7 P Three- Room 1552 SUPERIOR Four-burner, double-oven Range; broiler and WOME 3 0s cc advan deans Elevated Gas Range; burners; 18-inch oven and broiler : Combination Gas and Coal R 8, This gives you two stoves in on& Answers — both Winter Summer. A good thing to bu if you want a new i) ii four t : A AED ES ae Closing out and when you w nt a Piano see us before a ron buy. | Full size mahogany Piano; ia lar $185.00 value, $98. : ROW ..ssece eos 4se we Player-Piano, former “a price $450.00; now only . rolina—a new fabric in ua 7 Bev ponents fully guaran- i teed; price, per yard......,. UO Linoleums, to close out—a me Pe ae ; _ i i ; * ext. Pea. * Loe. . = ~~ =o gent, neer.” (Col. De eer of the army, of the Dodge & ze denied that 7 ent’s auth @& manner w! men in mutual ¢ ’ Regarding his resulted in a dec Military Affairs duct a general Production, Bor ceived informati agent, Mix, and } first and foremé Used the Presid properly and in der. between me gence. I deny t teller oe

Page 37

dsonecr. : ; ; 11 (By A. P.).— of New York and e of Mexico, N. Y., f the Lafayette Fly- ‘e missing.. «=~ ly isa prisoner in nachine was seen by rs to fall behind the 'ter a fight in which ‘planes and 12 Ger- ere engaged. as a second Citation e of the Journal Of- marvelous keenness, ibat on every flight; ay he fought three enemy in superior ng one airplane and return to their own — is been cited several y, and recently be- Je was reported un- ynth to have brought 1y machines on the t. Baer, also an ace, his fifth plane in SHEEP ARE SHORN ffered for Wool of se Lawn Flock. N, May 11 (By A. Wilson’s 18 sheep ured on the White ére shorn today by Bureau of Animal 2>y produced an un- ‘lip. » House it was said asers have offered as pound for the wool. decided what will be lip. DR TO CARRY MAIL iy 11 (By A. P.).— Stimson, the aviatrix, a postal clerk today that she would start hicago to New York tomorrow morning. -a number of Ietters. weather she expects will require 11 hours. nineties a Ss . SER Yt eth and Mouth if a glass of water uth secret pene- destroys bacteria in eth where the tooth ecan’t always enter. any Drugsist’s : PERIOR | ! Dabib-ct Gas soa. $20.00 ee ee ‘Range; four to ch oven ee © as and Coal Range. two stoves in one. both Winter and thing to 00 ee... 20000 Pee ee eee ee $95.00 SPrvreecevese ow oniy $240.00 Sg to Bee. ty LEUMS w fabric in floot roar vara: 576. x: @ a ee 7 ‘ 7: n of aircraft production in which | Brevided us with no planes,” va, ‘oaeee ei See. -\ aa | roperly should, the President. My © SENATE HEARNG "THS WEEK ON THE [ BORSLUM HARES *% |. @ny plan to_organize such a com- - * ¥ rel r > 7 , t bms made against him in revela- _ ons yesterday of documents in pos- : te rmer agent, Mix, and Mix’s engi- Fp fay = ° ee Ris - @uct a general inquiry into airplane ' “Let us dispose separately of the Guestions raised by Deeds’ former - Sgent, Mix, and Mix’s engineer. Their ‘Weed the President’s authority im- “Properly and in a manner unthink- STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH 6 MP AE ot. eee gt RT oo Ey oe, PM iiais 4 ; Sg. Gary Ee Se ee SR MOL LNT Oe Rag ask? te NR a at ae: “E>. 4 ¢ ._¥ a = PO OES 4 ae $ PEI ah ee wipe a. Seto Pie 2° P ae - SUNDAY MORNING, MAY’ 12. 1918. . -. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ps Department of Justice and | Army Intelligence Service Continue to G: ther Infor- mation. PRESIDENT INTENDS Statement, That He -Mis- used Commission From Wilson in Any Way. WASHINGTON, May i1 interest of the activities of Gutzon Borglum. Officials read Borglum’s statement issued in New York in which he denied he had been guilty of any- thing improper, but declined to com- ment. Menwhile both the Deprtment of Justice nd the Sente Militry. Com- mittee proceeded with preprtionsS for serching investigtions of the manner been handled. In their inquiries both will go to the bottom of Borg- ae S charges again aircraft offi: *m x e against Borglum himself. The army intelligence service, it was indicated today, is by no. means through with its own investigation and will continue to gather informa- tion concerning the Borglum and his associates, who it is charged-took advantage of Borg- lum’s commission from President Wilson to Investigate the aircraft program to further their own ends. President Wilson is determined that..the. entire. situation shall be sifted tothe bottom that all the facts may be established. The Sénate sub-committee named to conduct the investigation for the Military Committee probably will start hearings next week: It has not been decided yet whether hearings will be public. Borglum Denies Any Plan to Form Airplane Company. NEW YORK, May 11 (By A.-P,). -——-Gutzon Borglum, accused of hay- dng sought secretly to capitalize his friendship with President Wilyon by undertaking to promote a private girplane company, issued a formal Btatement today, denying ‘‘any con- nection now or at any time” with any airplane production concern or ny. j He declared further that the War Department had ‘‘systematically di- the opposition’’ to investiga- billion dollars in 11 months has and arged that “every subterfuge had been resorted to to gain time.” >» The sculptor termed the accusa- pession of the Army Intelligence Bu- feau as charges “‘raised by Deeds’ ee ‘(Col. Deeds, chief signal offi- ber of the army, and Kenyon W. Mix of the Dodge Manufacturing Co.). ee denied that he had “used the President’s authority improperly and mamanner unthinkable between Men in mutual confidence.” : * Regarding his statement, which fésulted in a decision of the Senate Military Affairs Committee to con- Production, Borglum says he _ re- Ceived information some time ago trom a.confidante of the President lat the administration now pos- | da club that would put me out a business if I did not quit.” ~ Text of Borglum’s Statement. * Borglum’s statement follows: ae and foremost charge is that I Ple between men in mutual confi- ice. I deny this as a ‘frame-up’ ped especially to offend, as it ale i ORLEX + ; : TO GET ALL FACTS (By A, P.).—There were no open develop- ments in Washington today in the aircraft situation, in which renewed was aroused by the War Department’s disclosures of yesterday l as the charges that have activities of ms 'The'nation demands to know why a billion dollars in 11. months has pro- vided us with no planes. Next it demands to know who is responsible. There has a grave question arisen: Who is it that is so powerful, and imho are they that make it imposst- | : ~ | Noted Aggregation of Actors Who Will Present War Play Here 2 BRITISH FLYERS K. Hackett. Top row (left to right): Burr McIntosh, George A. McFarland, Laurette Taylor, (author of “Out There”) and O. P. Heggie. Bottom row: Eleanora de Cisneros, Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske, George Arliss, Julia Arthur, James T. Powers, ae . a - . ee mo Pee. _ ee i a ee ee i; ef Ss A ee “eo a* « S00 Sot Seba ae a oN eS eS H. B. Warner, George M. Cohan, Chauncey: Olcott, Hartley Manners Beryl Mercer, Helen Ware and James For details of the play, “Out There,”’ which this all-star cast is to produce, see Page,8 of the Editorial Section. successful and he published, unfairly his letters to me. that would put me out of business if I did not quit. “Their second charge is that I was other was secretly engaged in air- plane production, using my position and confidence of the President to this advantage. I deny that false- hood in every detail as unfounded, without reason or support. I wish also to add, regarding Mix, that he came to my attention through his ewn charges against the Aircraft Board, and submitted a lengthy typed statement charging the aircraft de- partment with culpable retardation and delays prejudicial to the inter- ests of the country. The origina! of this statement was returned to Mr. Mix at his earnest pleading after he had confessed that he had been in touch with a uniformed member of the board, and by his own statement had been heavily commissioned by that member. Mix is a witness for specific. charges of. crookedness, -he himself charges against Col. Deeds, anda Deeds’ partners, and will, if the Government does not persist in whitewashing this entire business, be compelled to appear as a party with Deeds in matters himself designated ‘as crooked.’ Attacks Baker's Aids. “Regarding Mr. Baker's statement of pro-German influence: This un- fortunate statement from an officer of the Government whose office has resisted successfully every effort to ir-vestigate ard get at the truth upon any. subject relating to the war, and v‘hose department is so amply sup- plied with advisers, close in the con- fidence of the Secretary, of Teuton origin, is ludicrous. I do not here immpugne the patriotism of any o* these. men. I do say candidly and emphatically that it is unfair to ask ica, to be as prompt as the war de- mands in the execution of their or- ders against their fatherland. Never bas a department of a Government of a great nation submitted an agent of its executive to ‘such contemptible, unjustified sloughing and general in- ‘erference as was prosecuted against me in my. work, and I challenge Mr. Baker or any department of the Government to investigate nr to ey- plain.and justify in any way their conduct in this. the War Department has systemati- cally directed the opposition to in- vestigate, that every subterfuge has investigation, and there have been many, h been instituted vith i. prayer ahd hope that a clean bill would be secured, and it is now clear that this final ‘frame-up’ was delib- erately planned and laid in prepara- tion to destroy the value and validity of my investigation. No Chance to Explain, He Says. “It. should be forgotten that I have been accused, indirectly, of the death of Blakeley, a » fine, sober youth, who lost his life at Mineola on the 17th fo January through the failure of the liberty motor, also that I have been accused of stealing a trunk full of blueprints of a fa- mous Italian airplane, and that these, with the present charges and possibly others, have been in the hands of the military intelligence de- partment, Secretary Baker, Mr. Cof- fin, and’ now I learn, of the Vice President of the United States, Mr. Marshall, together with the Presi- dent of the United States, and that no use was made of them and that I have never been given an opportun- ity to explain or know of them offi- cially until it became apparent last week that I would stand by the sub- ject until it was investigated. “ Iam sorry, more than I can say, that we should suddenly be thrown into a difference over a proper af- fair, and honest investigation that honest men never object to, and I cannot but think that the Secretary of War's blow at me is a colossal blunder. Personally, I am not of the remotest importance in this matter. German blood, though born in Amer- | heen resorted to, to gain time. Every | regret is that it seems to have been | and honor of men to dare to ask this | FINED $500 FOR CAUSING to me and without warning, some of | About this time I | received further information from a/| confidante of the President that the} administration mow possessed a club | a party to, or in some way or an- | } question.” | BIG In oral remarks supplementing his | typewritten statement, Borglum as- | GIRL’S DEATH WITH AUTO serted that the Wright-Martin and/' Curtiss companies were today the | Morris Grodski’s Parents Previously only manufacturers. prepared to/| Had Paid $2000 to Parent# of make airplanes for America. These | Miss Matilda Weist. two companies could have produced | Morris Grodski, 19 years old, of} 5000 aircraft and America could| 4538 Page boulevard, was fined $500 | Lave had 3000 or 4000 of them in| "4 Costs in the Court of Criminal | | France for the spring drive, he said, | COFFEChiOn ;. ERIGAy. SOF CaUSIng , the death of Miss Matilda Neist of 5343 |if the two companies had been al-/ west avenue on Aug. 19 last | } Advisory Council to Be Represented. resented here. lowed to go’ahead with orders they| he ran into her with his automobile. | had received. Borglum claimed that; Miss Neist, who was years old, “opposition from Ohio” had pre-| was struck while alighting from a | vented completion of orders by these | Cherokee car on Gravois avenue. Her | companies. He declined to identify skull was fractured and she died the | the opposition. next day. Grodski, who pleaded | celerator instead of the brake. Grod- guilty Monday, explained that in his | national vice presidents. CATHOLIC CHARITIES MEETING | «x: family paid the girl’s parents | | eet ‘ oO” ose nile courts. Judge Thomas 'excitement he had stepped on the ac- i $0 ! ns — | | | | | | | : | i i | | / i ; j | “Every American knows ,;now that | i ! ; ' ble and: danger to the character Archbishop Glennon Will Address ; Conference at Odeon Tiday. | The seventh annual conference of | Millionaire Falls Dead on Train. Catholic Charities willebe held at | PITTSBURG, May 11 (By A. P.).— the Odeon beginning at 2 o'clock; John Worthington, for many years this afternoon. Archbishop John J. | one of the leading figures in the in- Glennon will address the conference. | ternational business of the Standard The reports will show that in the Oil Co. fell dead in the dining car of last year eight hosiptals and 13 char-|a Pennsylvania Railroad train near itable institutions have dane chali-! Altoona, Pa., this morning. Worth- table work, the cost of which aggre- | ington was 70 years old and a mil- | gates $396,667.26. | lionaire. years. went to their aid. Brothers number 389. | V. R. Mechin is president. BROTHERS AND SISTERS WORKERS 10 MEET HERE Sessions to Last Four Days—0S Cities Expected The second annual convention of the International Big Brother and Big Sister Advisory Council will begin in | St. Louis today at the Hotel Statler, }and continue through Wednesday. | is expected that 98 cities will be rep- The movement has as its object the | restoration to useful citizenship with- | Out prejudice of boys and girls under 16 years old who appear in the juve- @ Hen- nings of St. Louis is one .of the inter- In St. Louis last year 306 boys who would otherwise have gone to reform institutions were turned over to Big Brothers, whosé business it was to be ! | big brothers to them, to find work for |; them, and with sympathy and counsel 'to start them aright and anew. | average age of these boys was .i‘4 Of the 306, only 27, or 9 per | cent, reappeared in the juvenile courts (within the year, as against 25 per 'cent before the Big Brother movement The local Big There is also a Big Sisters organ- | ization in St. Louis, of which Mrs. Gus It The = CHANDLER SIX Famous For Its Marvelous Motor 7 f A ! iy iL, ; ‘p ; ; j 4 Yyff Lif }; ~— 4 f P.. ] a a Wy} Ai} Wi Uy Wi j ’ Why Women Choose The Chandler OMEN choose the Chandler Six quite as much for the ease with which they may drive it on any kind of roads ‘ *orin any kind of traffic, as for the grace of its body designs, the comfort of its deep-cushioned seats and the beauty of its finish. They choose the Chandler, too, because of its mechani- _cal dependence, its ever-readiness. | Thousands of women drive Chandlers, and, even though they may not know the why of its mechanical excellence, they know and appreciate the extraordinary quality of this great car. Chandler body designs offer a pleasing range of selection. _. $IX SPLENDID BODY TYPES - Seven-Passenger Touring Car, $1595 Four- Roadster, $1595 Four-Passenger Dispatch Car, $1675 Convertible Sedan, $2295 Convertible Coupe, $2195 (All prices f..0. b. Cleveland) | ~ Come Choose Your Chandler Now LEWIS AUTOMOBILE COMPANY | . Forest 1680. 4700 Washington Av. = Pema 99 \ CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO eee Limousine, $2895 ~ eee ee ene ee ee ae — vo —-— + ~~ & —~ > = ye ~~ eee SS eieinetidaets = oa ~ y \ _—_—— EXTRA PAY GOES 70 RED CROSS ~y Manufacturing Company Employes Start Work Hour Eartier. Employes of the 0. E.* Schaefer Manufacturinf (o., 318 North Second street, bank stationers, have devised a novel method of donating funds to the Red Cross. AHN men employes have agreed to come to work a half earned hour earlier than usual for the dura- tion of the war. The extra pay thus is turned over to the Red Cross’ each week. There are 190 men employes and the weekly fund reaches about $12.50. weeks. agreed The plan has been in operation two The 16 girl employes have to devote one-half hour daily to knitting. Several other firms are said to be contemplating installing the plan as it obviates labor shortage and servec a patriotic purpose. | Post-Dispatch Want Pages = PLANES, ly Abandoning Attack Only Wi Ti >. A yf ith Is Exhausted. WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, May 11 (By A. P.).—One of the most daring bits of work ever done by British battle planes was carried out Tuesday evening, -when two English machines fought. 20% German scouts to a standstill, de- | stroying eight of the enemy and forcing. several others to abandon the conflict, The. British machines returned’ safely, having abandoned their attack only when their ammu- nition became exhausted at the end of a half-hour. , In addition to destroying eignt of the 20 German airplanes, the British aviators sent down five others darik- aged. The battle began when the British aviators attacked seven Ger- man planes. Two other enemy for- mations came up, raising the total of German machines to 20, but, in- stead of retiring, the two — British fighters pressed the attack, In and out among the large enemy force these two planes; with their gallant little crews, swirled and charged, working their rapid-firers on the trail of a big German ma- chine, riddled it with bullets. The enemy airplane hung quivering in the air for a moment and then, turn- ing its nose toward the earth, crashed down with sheets of flame bursting from it.’ The seven otfter German machines were ‘pieces. Thirty minutes had sufficed for the two British machines to accom- plish all this. Only seven of the 20 enemy planes remained in the air. The British had used up all their ammunition and then withdrew in safety. Business firms who ‘rant your orders for cleaning. repairing and ROUT 20 GERMAN er-in-law, who is his chauffeur, have. 3 ESTROY 8/322 like mad. . One of the Britishers got | shot to been met levy 9s a of receiving | property and grand larceny in the theft of an automobile from Walter G. Krause, 6252 Vernon avenue, on, Feb. 26 last. way and Westminster place when stolen and was later recovered in Bleventh street. Duggan said Delaplaine and Delaplainé said Duggan Lought the car and gave’ him to put in jitney service. to * Sidney street, Wednesday a a Soldiers Need | Sweets! ° > Ls plenty of GOOD. can¢ The Government supplies them with practically every thing they” ‘want, exe “Sweets.”’ Pure y highly nutritious and . ; boy and YOUR friend!.! «. A full 5S Everybody's sending it! THREE UND box of Herz delicious Assorted Cream, Nut an other services.a1re advertising in the =i ey , +" \ Pa . . . a « r \ ~ “A >. - be a . > S tegen 1 . v ~~ ¥ ¥ 7 — > 7 i . ' — 8 . i Si} SW N\F : i} Ly Wy /}) I} ij a Min LMI) ih] i Lanny j .>* ‘4 | RK SS NTH A aN PES Channing : 4 iat ance - pe ee Re the times—to make every lar spent with us do its full duty for the customer. E one of.-our men carry out this their service to you. And every tire and tube and accessory we offer has chosen for the big value it dives to customers. Firestone Cords pive lon3, policy in The output for to ness in line _ mileage, Oli 61 : : : . a P i, . ‘ a a a ‘s : ¥ ae af ‘ & %, = a eRe Ris ass -, ite SS te See + a + “3 eS & RS 3 Chi Se a E are operating our dol- . 5 been saving and car protection. Firestone Fabric Tires. .| this season has | more cushion ake ~ . - i & va Das i % : * - ee wae rs ges ; * $i. ita = . Ps . * es mel Ke > on a a e s 2 * ¥ a s 5 by 3 » Ft ox Pie - + “ tee 2 A Sane. > be ay anes Vane ey atdes abt gee aa , ere te ee ee || ek 2 bes eA 3 eG dif The car was standing at King's high-_ ; Ke garage owned by Duggan at 931 Ne ne _ - a = pee Ff oe The Fourteenth Ward Democratic | Club will hold its regular reese Se Drill Corps Halil, lewa avenue - at & p. mm. © A number of speakers will address — es wy = GEND the boys at camp: a be, => } ee ° ba ma & cheers and satisfies YOUR: : : , on os fee f- ‘Sammy Special’*) > o S Ss % lates and Bonbons ~ MIXED, extraor- 1 : s - dinary value for..... ° pe. “4 e. . Be = 2 * = oa pe 3 * & < RY res ak

Page 38

ay SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1918. | oe Wf eee ~ ‘a former position. It is. believed that the fog. east of Ostend at mie | ° ° e,8 . | Af he had not made this change both eapaiien: : ne meg eee oan | oe a ae hae ecg . : peenes ati | - j e a me Ww rma Ps ee Bo coe” ae oo, | Diagram Showing How British Cruiser | ee ae By Os light of star shells and ery ues, omens ee cones to be no more than holding | i. Boul the cube es the hak P | Kener . Phas ally hingt tend Raid of U-| placed over the entra ar: | Lies Across Channel at Ostend }), 1,0 core ot Omen Se Saag, searclizhis our smoke screen was) Win Check U-Boat Sinkings. | boats, if whe ia mot in fact losing | Dor one cruiser turned westwang ed that at least three or Your oa70 located. Then a fog came on and wa aaiktnaie wee ti Et on’ |e hakaoe than uhoend: Weiee Dmene tana reappeared before the en- | ' must elapse before the channel can/the airmen were prevented from ‘ N, Ma} -| the Ervaceyn Sremcgbn woestrgget~ =: pa gaa and, belie very Bead | buoys placed between | k. For an hour here familiar|any operation that tu | be cleared and nie re See with the waters surrounding the Bel- | their numbers or decreases their ef+ teape | } outside the navigation channel. : | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | photographs taken within the last! bombardment followed, beginning | fortnight are said to demonstrate} when we were about 2% miles from P.).—Navy officials ily bombarded from all sides, | ank | oF ie ans titG@TON ithe stern of the sunken cruiser andi tnis state of things continued but ' : a 2 Bas | the land. Meantime the tide and silt! then the weather cleared sufficiently gian coast believe the mud flats off| ¢ectiveness assumes an added value. Sa ateaatee ‘eLaueatl at of aa BS Natice was.give will be at work. In the Zeebrugge|t, permit our airmen to resume} Ostend which have served as a pro-| , ee ee ‘ Ciiex ne ~ Way by Senator ° is collecting very fast, . tection for the German submarine| German Account Says Vindictive . ‘ “4 ee & z a case the silt co ‘| their operations. Outside The stranded cruiser ar a “phat pext Monda: Sepite the work of enemy” dredgen|"Y “"atred Unger Pure. [Base there may now ieip the Be:-| "Gani By aera roc ths pavers. icone. to SOMME Heaps tne re The position © A heavy tire was ree on a ithat the shifting mud may make it} AMSTERDAM, May 11 (By A. P.), | Vindictive. | a f (postponing for on ’ $v | is such as that any at-) vin dicti | last she found | r | a on . eee hee up the obstruction wins, he Sept tg Benvedt she ran|impossfble for the Germans to k2ep|—aA German official account of the AD ads 0 outa’ again gra *. of the provision i Does Not Effectively Block would be fraught with considerable|,.. stem into the pier and was|Clear the narrow channel left by “he | attack on Ostend says: | . * ke ° ae : danger to neighboring permanent) .».ngoned sinking of the cruiser Vindictive. “The second British attempt found . gece net toa eatagtael 5 | | structures “The crews of the motor Iaunches| , At least naval officiala are conti: | our masine Sonne 02 Sell eras ) en £ . ee The smallness of casualties at O8-| behaved in the most gallant man-| : ‘Hamper Movement of Lyy Friday night does not indicate; ner rushing in to shore uttery re- U-boats heretofore based at Zee-| Ostend was attacked this time are ; | % a am dada by the Germatis. The sat ae ep ow a safety, to gee that brugge and Ostend has been greatly|not clear. The British developed . ‘German Craft. “Up elation conditions were favorable to! no one was left behind. One launch |impaired. Some may have been | heavy artificial fog off Zeebrugge at : shut up completely at Zeebrugge/ the same time, but this was obvious- —— a Ra TL ihe ANN AIS AOE AOR ESET TR NRE pe AP OO aap men nag . rouss : - “ - wae _ > % we o 2 ergy s per ete B og ae ae is Da aoe : 3 fn Sea EE ms s the raiders, and the Vindictive car-| prought off two officers and 38 men and unless they already have been! ly to distract attention. i , Uy . WY; to work her 7 i COMMANDER TELLS CW a es cipeequentiy went alongside took oft|Temoved, others will share the same| | “The.enemy opened fire at 2:45 ; | / bed ; tend, if the channe! silts | from e sea on our pae V; Yi | Wava] Air Forces Bom Town. a lieutenant and two ratings who fate at Osten fea: ain Baines — midiess: T F / YY . st . It is virtually certain, it is said, | | YY | The Vindictive went to her last) were wounded while two other motor | UP . S ORY O RAID Y | perth, 150 to 200 yards within the) j,aunches also detailed for rescue | that those remaining outside mus later. Two cruisers were. sighted in Seeadibenntaunie ‘piers forming the entrance to th®/ work kept close to the shore, their) : . | harbor at Ostend under a terrific fire! p-ews displaying .the greatest pluck | Get your Business Training thie 3 from the German naval guns and/ ang determination.” : Spring and, Summer and, bain Se machine guns on the shore, accord-| Our vessels effectively bombarded 2 . ° . Searchlight Was , Bom, Meee ee eee ep ing to the Central News. Prepara- some batteries,”’ he continued. “The = = | = £ | 327 FEET | tory to the raid into Ostend the na-| work of the monitors in this respect Pi cerunacewe sRoanwhee i | moDIy the call to the” or 20 Minutes as val air force bombarded the town | was particularly fine. Altogether 200 BROADWAY AND MARKET Wes see é once for and dropped bombs continuously ON | shells fell within a few yards of two: 7 ef these sosltiann” i] uae i ) eer M AT N ee a eare iron were assisted by [oft edeone nies comaty coud || 28: NDON M 11 (B; A | » iti heavily. . At 2:30 Single or Mixed rder of the Following . S NOW. qo » May y A. P.).——It |ing the enemy position y enemy craft was seen. . Cousin’s Best Coffee, 3 1bs..81.00 | Baking Powder, pound can. . .26e @ ‘clared on unquestionable author- | | The entire operation was carried o'clock, according 2 the program, | Sue husceens Cattae ot IDs. 81.00 | Bakin der, pound can. . 100 t the sunken cruiser Vindictive | |out on similar lines to the raid of; the retirement was begun. | Choice Santos Coffee, per Ib..20e | Am, Sp “et ud , sociation, Green, Black or Mixed Teas; | Italian. Style , April 3, when concrete laden cruisers, According to the press asso fact -piauhT caee | alk t | in the neck of the cha | | ee ae blended ages | entrance to Ostend Sasiee at be! | C A NA IF were eunk in the ger decr thc wor be: og gle Lammasongyaht.” nite be coarvnas aaah POUR. wn. Gc. 70e or SOc | 2 fs. Who | POS. t Gefman 8ubd- | 62 officers and men. Sverything in pure Extracts and | : Ze ft : as | ge. the most importan g in p ' | Baking Sods, $9% pute. ib.,..8e . LOUIS... ee le of about 40 degrees. It is ob | d time in| An interesting disclosure may now | Spices. ' es ral ' marine base. For the secon e n in as £ \ | n 4a : ; , pa ; —, er G “i & | a month a smoke screen was used, be made regarding the preVious at | City Delivery—Ne Sugar Delivered Without Ot oods. Five in St. ee Rape. ee - that a vessel $00 feet long | Uv .| ‘successfully. About 2 o'clock in the | tempt to block Ostend. It was-un-_| Phone: as U. o os Nee ee ! Olive Beeo at gat this oes af | | hae a ete Re ag a ~ morning a large force of destroyere successful because the yy ed ee — ~ eet) | eamed u ust moved about a mile from Dis | eee wide. but a very useful purpose has The Vindictive is 300 feet long while the width of the canal from | #24 coastal motor boats 'st ak. ‘ *.* " eee eee —_ ‘toward the shore. the motor boats) been served. pier to pier is 320 feet. Lying at an angle of 40 degrees, the Vindic- going alongside it. The weather was. PALI PENA LL ATL PRR Tore OU ey. # vartial cnd very serious biock-| ‘ve leaves a clearance of 75 feet of channel for the passage of, U-boats | | ing desirable until 15 minutes! S°OQS)fm a ho: RRL sal A ee RSL BO SISOS LT eX . m * . " "53 > | 7 ‘ » ¥; je bas been achieved and under the and destroyers. _| before the Vindictive was sunk, when) fo¢" : Oe ' | _ Conditions of tide and rapid silt pre-' : a sea fog drove in shore and berger lB Pas ane B E S T I N TH E LO NG RU N van the Belgian coast, the ob-| is important. German light craft| of British casualties indicates the the visibility of range between 3 7 gp PKA EK SON XE STROH AO IRION. SLE Oo AAS OPS NERO Bes FE ; struc i will certainly tend to vu | will oa be able, when ban by | enemy was surpriseG and emphasizes ang 400 1 SALT x 4 TPP DT Oe TRISTE SECIF PRS BRR aL aa s prease. It is not claimed’ that “the! British forces, to rush full speed into! the success of the attempt. In Full View of Enemy. | MODE: ~ Tse 27 : ~— ; é mken cruiser will. prevent the! the harbor as they have done here- With regard to Zeebrugge the The Virdictive experienced the) of sub ~*'+s OF even entirely | tofore. | British.Government is satisfied that preatest difficulty in finding the en-| ip torpedo destroyers. However. it That part of the Belgian coast is| German stories of unrestricted in- trance to the harbor. The enemy | it materially hamper both. and that' heavi' armed and the smal] number gress and egress are inaccurate. Air, employed star-wheel shells and, "+ / - * “~ 3 ?, * . ~~ => if A “e | ' { ' | = i HOCUOOTOVUAOATOROOUAAAOOOAOSNANOONEROAAHOOAONOGGOGANRNOANOUROLTEOUUGUAGOSOQNGQNGNOUOLODUOUGUGQESGNQQQNONNUOEOOOOEOOOOOOUOOUOUONOOOO ct the enemy batteries. As she) ‘cruised up and down seeking the en-| wo ‘trance she was hit repeatedly and, 4&3 several casualties were suffered. | rt It was 2:20 o'clock when the piers, g: were sighted almost alongside and #ij then .the German machine guns; 7 opened a fearful fire. Haying found, ¢ You Want a Super-Six, Get It Now There Is No Certainty How Long Prompt Delivery Can Be Made work the engines with the object of a : , wets SY sending the ship across the chan-| g:. Uf / lr im nel. He then discovered that the 8%: PRAINIE Peter | cruiser was aground aft and that it as May x was impossible to turn her any fur-| g> — \ ther. He called his crew from the! @°: engine room and stoke hole and then | re ~ set off the explosive charges. | Se Airmen, according to the Central’) im™~ ~s |News report, say the Vindictive is §@ pod ‘lying submerged at an angle of 40 is RP) c degrees at the eastern entrance with | ig PACIFIC FLEET. her stem against the pier. |, 4__._.. & — = Motor Boats to Rescue. +t a a. s While the vessel was being aban-| @Amm . —— o. erSY GAR — _ 4 oe _doned two motor launches came. a = = ae ft. s a ;- « ad . _ —~ alongside under a heavy machinc- = aT CAR 2). 0 aie ——# —_ SD ee. |gun fire and succeeded in bringing | ‘7 ) ~ a = —w /Z : off men, including the wounded. a a 7H! jl Commander Lynes, who conducted | & = il Jo — , ‘Weather conditions at the start! . were in every way suitable. There; &® ag | was a light northwest wind. The sea a | was favorable to small craft. There! ®: . | was a clear sky and the visibility was! *' ; | good. »: | “The outward passage was made! §: _without interference on the part of} 8# | | | the enemy. The small craft were all | cs 7 ' dispatched to their stations, with de- | cs ' , ‘Up ~ You have read in the newspapers how auto- mobile production has been reduced. And you know how further curtailment is planned for the : ‘ future. ‘Increased uses for cars, because of reduced railroad facilities and other needs, keep up a -demand that it will not be possible to fulfill much longer. Prices of some cars have already ‘been advanced for the second time within the past six months. : TMT pe RS EE ft Enis mew stroyers in support, and two coastal | . - — SN I RO em A EL NE a ONL te NEF Mle > Re er AEE ae ee fee = ke me It is likely that buyers will soon be offering premiums for prompt delivery of Super-Sixes. | epen fire. Star shells showed that Nera - eee Ss motorboats were told off to torpedo | a . ——_ the piers. Before the arrival of the! )@ CAR Cy Vindictive, until 1:45 o'clock, the| 3% ‘ ‘ C enemy was remarkably quiet, but just a ma > — | ie at this time the Germans began to! ¥. } > Pace eet ca pk RE ' the smoke screens were progressing excellently. “At about this time the sky, which hitherto had been almost unclouded, | began to be partly obscured by low, | OYEZ |! OYEZ! OYEZ! Hear the Verdict of the Test Car Jury. nae Bite age NR ne a reas wert aS “Secure sure tire service in Tested Tires. They give sure service because it destination a sea fog set in. This §¥ is proven service. Their endurance and durability have been proved in the stopped our air attack. Indeed, f | +. . . nea ¥en the toapciliias aac one way to assure mileage to the motorist, under the car on the road, every be seen. This state of things contin-| #2 type of road, throughout 4,178,744 tire miles.” d for almost hour, wh it) ¥ | ped mattiatbests vs age Shae at- re * > * * * * , tacks to be r a. ” 3 ; : : ; “Tt was a lurid scene when the Vin. #! Hearken to this verdict of the Here is certajnty of service for the Sd Gk ie toune.. Sinai ieee GREAT AMERICAN JURY on tire user, becauseit is proven service. | ly program time. There was a thun- | | dering of guns on sea and land. The’ TIRES, the just, searching jury of SILVERTOWN CORDS, ‘and BLACK exploding of bombs from airplanes: | added to the din, and there was an| | Over forty Test Cars which through- SAFETY TREADS proved themselves in | ional ery o ny | be one mortally wounded. Searchlights| Bo out 1917 put Goodrich Tires to a actual road tests on light and heavy criss-crossed above and the whole | 4: 4,178,744-mile road test. Cars, conquerors of the road, in a ‘scene was illuminated with flashes pg and star shells. This was the pict a® a : . ot for 8 full hour — 5. Every kind of road, rock, gravel, 8tand mileage of 4,178,744 tire miles. “The Vindictive cfuised about for ; : ‘ i . 20 minutes in the fog, looking tor| ca brick, macadam; every kind of clim- The spiral- wrapped, cable-cord eventually found. She sank herseit g@ ~~. ate; On burning sands and icy trails; _ tire body, and the tough, close-clutch, eventually found. She sank herself. fe about 200 yards inside the eastern’ ie every kind of weather, cross-barred black safety i be ttl 1 entrance. The Vindictive’s crew was ¢— Where You See This Sign This is the situation of the Super-Six. For two years it has been the most popular fine car. More than 50,000 have been sold. ___ No dealer has been able to accumulate stock during the ‘past Winter and the present demand exceeds the output. Hundreds of cars are being driven overland to points of sale because freight is so uncertain and buyers want prompt delivery. re rs UUUUEQQQUUUCTUUUUUTAOEOCAGGNOAUATUNAAAOOUUUUAAAAAAAUULE 7 a oe oe Today we can let you drive away in certain models. We might not be so fortunate tomorrow. We have been told our allotment for the coming months is to be much less than we kad planned for. It is needless to tell you anything about Super-Six reliability. That quality is an, accepted fact with all motorists. ro ni MM Pi ese nd wt paeton’ wustals srhieh | “ Goodrich Tires are Stocked with knee-deep ‘mud = the roads of America— beat them=- , ‘ men, al —_- | and another wale went alongside |g, and frozen slush, shared wrung from them ‘The Se el nd took off a Lieut t ad t : : . 9 : ; J se ke. “qed “The other metnnbente dasinund at ) An) the great national Verdict, ma | them En for rescue work searched the shores| +! MO. ~~ verdict. America’s ested WN : «, & carefully under heavy fire, but found ®& n Ti res | no one.” | # = § “America’s Tested There are ten different model types—there is one standard of reliability. If you get a Super-Six it will serve you well throughout the period now before us, in which it may be impossible to get new, reliable cars. ‘ All Men Were Volunteers. ey ' . 9 : A large number of: the officers and | 1 gid YS Tires, so The Verdict Hearken to. this oe} ’ ge j i ho took t i h ‘ . . egubaes (ie Rotenadite thats Sa Rana We Ay proclaims, “Matchless verdict brought from 23 claimed the right to participate | i >, j in strength and lasting America’s roads and } ‘ , 2 in the Ostend operations, says the| Concral News story of he Ta and Si wear, are the road test make sure of your tire (om the Vindictive were volunteers! 8 De eK proven tires, Goodrich service with i rom the Dover patrol. / So > rh) f | e. At 3:15 o'clock the Warwick, flag- | aa Tested Tires. Tested Tires. ship of Admiral Keyes, sighted a 8 motor aig: ~ ae had on board | ao Buy from Goodrich Dealers, located everywhere F oes t fficer f Tin. | . . om petite.” An athens eho Gant aCe THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY %& An officer who was on a® (®& 4 destroyer described the operations. | és 2 St. Louis Branch: 3001 Locust St., 8t. Louis, Mo, Se, “Up to 1:45 o'clock we heard fe«r re weet ey’ | he sald. | Gomer eeeeine tend: AYE SO% 6 REOTER SOE BOLTR SOLS FEE AT SRNR ATE OVA SOLO.Oe ROPER ORES Hs arrasarcawe. “Then he sent up r shells and §@elesoe se. 2e> , 7 : ena ane. eheet | _ PG Tae city OF GOODRICH - AKRON. OHI0. of Te a Ties , Be - bs 2 4 . e Ee ie er e “ * \ ae te a wh pres Tg . . tn bye . oe ge’ ’ ~ " . ont, —* rid A ‘ has ¢ ‘Wag -_ 5 ‘ ee : ; . — o . y ‘ ‘ ff r ' “f 2 “yg ‘ Y ; % 7 e : . ~, ¢ ¥ . } 4 , ; ' - . a BBBbnunneninntaeneternnennevasvcunneenece cee ce sede AseeAeeUee Ate AAEAUNUEUAUALEUNUUUULAEUAEULEUA

Page 39

f Ostend at 3 p! ries opened a well- tain of fire had Been » entrance to the har- er turned westward, peared before the en- and, being very heav- from all sides, sank yigation channel. Sev- aught sight of were led cruiser appears, tres found, to be the were again gratify- ern ecenecennmnntmt AND COLLEGES. reisa — nderful si and for “” g Women business sinesas Training this ummer and help fil © nsible - ve been made vacant ' men who have so 4 to the call to the ere at once for one nd Summer months able as any other » year. t te your plang to ehroll , ae - LOUIS oulse—One N for Information Central Tou 4453 wee! 20 8 Ssneeas i i - a vr a » “eS . mr Sse BS 7 * g ; a A ¥ . by * J . encct . ¢ - ss " Z “ ; as : on . > : . : , , 4 7 es 7 ‘ >» 7 7 i , * . * ae f q “x » a” x - - ee “ | | = as — y : ” ‘ ae peat} . . : ts. ” 7 . r : ~ 4 = * 2 “ = > i - . , re 2 [7 >, > ~ . .7 q : iF é . . z ; ~~ 2 18 Male ae a . . s whe aw : Fons 3 iMAGY ¥ ; q ») 7 + > os ¥ . : ’ o4 . M > . A a 4 . ¢ > » ‘ae f rs - ¢ : " ; ia pet - abaudl ‘ ‘ * ° a> i * PES” don he 4 r PY be ’ 48 , cthag . oe nn of retetony Ps. ail, ) a Fie ag gaa: . > - ? ‘ Ty, tee. , See er es a eee: - WE sp Ys, SAO Sa eg Py : x Ti a : eet es e234 aes Gra > : : WE a ae . ‘ ‘ 1 i : . % et at * . X pO ahaa Si 7 $y \ . . eS Sale NS, ‘ igen se st: Teel ee > a 2h ue Met TS ae s rk , ys Geb Y, ae f ek oe a u %: ? rags +H a 4 : a" » 4 7 sail —_— ' ‘ine . of o “= € g2ee8 : ~3¢ ’ y , . . 3 * Ss Sia +) pw ; : ey. ot sah Bie. mage N pa ee . , F to a Pa a ee ee i. i> ab id F} - ; ge i TS 5 A ie Se “ae abs Abe | gpl pe iat : af Q . oe a M wit. dail ie Do Aik i Feeds oo a j Ss te , Z “ . a aan hee Ne we ig? oi ee es * oe ee v 4 4 “ wae. = . fy ne — ote Be NG ae et “teh ey, > ‘ere She 3 Pe 5S = 7 s 7 —) a5 mete t 7. pans ee, ee eae , y ag in, YO oy ri 7 Des SOE “eres oy ; =a Oe eae ae i gs NG) eee ee ee pt ' Fry adie se ca ES Re OD ¢ ‘: b eae ne S er a Sea a a Ria 2s ti Soins 3 we of a » . me eee WBPe BAISE DELAY TO BE PROPOSED oon ' ST. LOUIS -POST- DISPATCH ee SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1918, eee ne so 24 ” at oe oe ee = - we + ft i pt US (eek Gwe es Sa ee oe ee Sige sige + Pax i > - : 7 Re a « = “2 a & , es Oe ace ee a Ss ie a: ee OX, 4 Se ee ee 3 OND-CLASS POSTAL RATE og ri x Watson Announces Purpose ‘to Ask for Postponement for cee eh % One Year. De WASHINGTON, May 11 (By: A. P.) leeNotice was given in the Senate to- ay by Senator Watson of Indiana, hat next Monday he will move to : ‘us pend the rules to introduce a bill wostpouing for one year enforcement “ot the provision in the war revenue act increasing second-class ‘ postal par which goes into effect July 1. a ewspaper publishers have declared . @t the act is unworkable and that ar oo should be suspended un- yfOnSress. can put the i a scientific basis. “ nate Ate ge Wing Washington U. Floral Wreath. Miss Margaret Roth, vice : president of the senior class at Washington TRAINED ENGLISH OBSERVER PRAISES AMERICA’S WAR WORK AS ‘MODERN MIRACLE’ University, was voted the floral wreath in the annual dandelion hunt Wednesday. ‘The vontest lastea anjOCientific Idealism, Seeking the Best,. Caused hour. The campus West of the. ad- ministration building was crowded with students and faculty members. ae ee tt CA - " ; .\ 7 - é P - a ~ — ‘ . Fe Pe . > . + & " 4 “oh, " +,* Wiehe P Sl ae Ms ~ ‘4 ~4 ~~ fp OS “—e , , ~ ‘A . Of ¥ . hp eg, . the selling of Sosctacies and Evegiasses by incompetent opticians who eal! their license to practice medicine in Misgsourt. glasses an 1 cost for treatment and viasses will n> poy Ay cr r ae wiser Delay, but the Waters That Will En- _ gulf German Militarism Are Moving Now, British War Writer Says. THE CRIME . ey, Beach Thomas, an Englishman and graduate of Oxford OF THE AGE U nwersity, where he won fame as an thlete in his day, has for many ‘years been a highly valued member of Lord Northcliffe’s staff of diseased r correctly, and ‘et 10; By W. BEACH THOMAS, areir 50 BIFOCAL LENSES ¢7 59 For far and near seeing—two pairs of Glasses one. The usual price is from $3.00 to sob ver sate, Daily Mail. rely iGo, Bat ® clever imitation ac A splendid rimless Eyeglass mounting; 05 ef the Shur-On: $ OS this week at $1,05 a pair. ‘ ! oe a G. MORITZ, M. D., The Oculist-Optician 608: Ni; BROADWAY (Just North of Washington Av.) FR Book on the eye, exposing the eye-ciini graf the grafting pculist and the hg - optioine eat r or ene. a poem on the American spirit, newspaper writers, At the outbreak of the war he was made cor- respondent at the front for the London Daily Mail. He held that position for three year, proving himself one of the most brilliant and becoming one of the most popular among British war writers and observers. For the past nine months he has been in America traveling and observing conditions all over the country. i: ‘Should prove its triumphant worth Correspondent in America for Lord jin the eyes of the world. Well, as it Nordcliffe’s London Times and | 8eems to me, speaking with humility 'but not diffidence, that the Ameri- Have itch—though the complaint /can spirit—though it was always is a common malady—to play the/| continuing its progtess to a definite Columbus, to discover or rediscover |end—had never found its full and America. But it does seem to me (that during the short, if crowded, time that I have spent in the United | States the country is for the first’! time discovering itself—is playing its ‘own Columbus. Kipling once wrote proper development {till it was pulled up short in its couns® by the obsta- cle of German matepialism. We are going to/win this war be- /cause the spiritual is fighting the |material; and th§t ‘far-off divine event to which the whole creation which he prophesied the coming | moves” is moving double-quick time date when the American § spirit because the réserves of American eames idealism are at last being brought : f; Se ‘ ‘Buy what you need now—pay for it when convenient. prices ‘and you will find that wc are always the cheapest. Compare our 1 1 aa | This massive neat design, covered | in Imperial leath- $s | .50 8 er; A constructed. It is sure to please you. 44>" SBMA Wr GMMOIT. oes ee ee cence q jassive Davenette Suite, °44: : : gq = ‘ 3 == > ball Nee . : , ' tom eee ~ tae i. ’ - ’ a » . Ge ae a : r: = ce > ! id ty , Me « { 1 | ! iN s Large Reed Carriage ae Just the thing for the lined; | warm weath- hardwood! er; sets on throughout. | an ali-spring An excep-/| chassis;has tionally big | large 10-in. value. wheels. les Charcoal bid am “Sales $ iv : _ - she ey at WR Goole > a ts oe ere Se eee eee ea pa ee Bae Se A ee - § Poy STP K Ye i ae 3 “ Se eee and wardrobe ~\ Large Chifforobe, $19.25 a = suits. CASH or CRE Has 18-inch oven and 14-inch broiler, Large, Maes a pi! with French | iso four top burners and simmer bur- th r large t will hold T. ner, is of the latest design and well made. CASH or CREDIT. ~~ PrvicA & * ws x, ipo eR? “ ie ~ » ? » th AS . - * Ee ns You : Sw s Some Day. a 2 ee SP a - * De), ae op’ Clarinet Blues. There’s a Long, Long Trail. . Deeteic USIC ROLLS MUSIC EOS. Oe iste fe 2 8.5% i ’ + c J “i 0 ee ee eS ae Pot Sa Bk: j * : ‘ “ 3 v3 ‘ oy £ iy » we, a” : f - a “ * a + : - % : s : $ 2 ; ‘ - 24 ‘ ‘ : . ; . - : ’ * $ rh i ae Wyte , ’ “ 7 * ail ; t ; 9 yy ‘ — FURNITURE CO. ‘(Our_Prices Lowest | ranklin Ay. A up under unity of command, and the unity of command that I mean is ‘not Gen. Foch or any other partic- ular generalissimo, but the unity of 4a common .aspiration to an idealis- | tic end. | Before saying what I wish to say about America’s discovery of her- self as the appointed champion of |idealism in war, let me, within as | few words as I compass, give some | personal apology for presuming, to | play the critic in such a great busi- | ness. I have been for over three years in France, most of the time at British headquarters, where | we watched America from both far and near and had advantage of the dou- ble perspective. A single incident | mean. Saw Spirit in Our Sheels. in a front trench, watching one of ‘our artillery observers at work. He |Was reporting and recording not jonly the accuracy of the shelling, | but the quality of the detonation of /each shell. The shells had come i\from America. Only one out of a | very great number failed to explode '—-was a dud, as we say. The ob- |server turned to us and said, “The | shells, at any rate, are not too ‘proud to fight,” and when we |talked afterward someone said, amid ‘general agreement, that the man who coined that phrase would never knew that he was going t@ fight should his pride of race and nation be really touched. American shells were a Godsend to the allies in these early days—which now seem to me years and years ago, almost in an- other life, so remote is New Cork fromi Flanders. American soldiers have been a Godsend in those latter 'days of strain and stress of ‘blood ‘and iron’, but America is about to For example, would do all he asked of it. the home of the Liberty motor (and “flivver U-boat chaser) at’ I have flown behind the} In} of the one specific object of seeing Amer-' war factories, of the war workers | Auserman fighting aviator “play national work; with» soldiers, ica at war and seeking the satisfac- | and of leading citizens of the repub- | ) . ana | ion of sure knowledge that in every | lic that is to make the world “safe sense of the old phrase—though in| for democracy.” avery different connection and téxt have twice visited Hog Island and ,_-—““the new world was coming in to | redress the balance of the old.” the course of this little Odyssy I: Detroit. have seen a great number of the! Liberty motor and watched a great | fantastic tricks before high heaven” | sailors, and engineef®, and + in serene confidence that his engine| izers, and, last. (perhaps aiso } I have| but on this I will not dogne inspected arsenals, training camps| with politicians and . # and schools for sailors and soldiers| who are not always idefitic between Mississippi and New York; | | en in. the and in all these I have spoken with States. The list includes Daily—7:30 A. M. Sundays—8 A. M. Store Hours: te 6 P. M, DRUGS AND PATENT Roe: WM es. coe cs as. 67c¢ $1.90 8. 8. S. ..... dite as fe a 81,17, me WN ios Sg os Sek ens 25e Nature’s Remedy Tablets, 16c, 33c, 67e Nujol (pint bottle) ......... 59c¢ Caldwell Syrup Pepsin, 34c, 67¢ Gude’s Pepto Mangan ....... 79e WEE. A di E se ion oo 6 gam x ciel 79e Swamp Root ........ ..0T7¢, 73e $1.00 Catlin’s Syrup Hypophosphites Comp....79c $1.00 Catlin’s Beef, Wine & Mn ee A edin dle's oul Gos 65e ie 3) eL See 81.39 Tonitone (The Great Tonic), $1.00 bottle,..... 3 for $2.50 RES ae og BN es 65c Schoenfeld’s Tea .......... 1Se Sloan’s Liniment, 16c, 33c, 67¢ Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- : os oe gas * ota 79e Mentholatum ......... 16c, 338e Witch Hazel, pint bottle ..... Z25ec s Cod Liver Oil, 2 pint 34c, SE Gt Aw ark b ee Sed eed ean 67c Bottle of 100 Hinkle’s Cascara oe re 16¢e Bottle of 100 Comp. Cathartic Pills Sete Cas beta es owe 27c Camphor Balls or Flakes, lb., 16¢ 'will particularly illustrate what I [ was up at an observation point | CATLIN’S - SARSAPARILLA Everyone needs a preparation of this nature at this time of the year. Creates appetite, urifies the blood and re- eves you of that drowsy feeling. Svecial §=»-- J AP Bottle WN or i 3 for $2.00 have dared to coin it unless. he's CHININ HAIR TONIC Is cooling and invig- orating to the _ scalp. Prevents the hair from falling out. Removes and prevents dandruff, imparting a delightful gras? Pee" BOG Special this sale - | ‘contribute a quota of. spiritual as- \sistance such as no country in the ‘world has ever sent to any other. or others. Even in those neutra days I saw | something of American surgeons and ‘hurses and flying men, and met ‘quite a number of Americans who 'had enlisted in Canadian regiments, ‘and knew from them what was com- ing when Germany began to display the cloven hoof she had awkwardly attempted to camouflage as a vel-| vet slipper. Before I left the front the Amer- ‘jean troops were arriving; and _ it ‘happened that I saw a shipload af | the early contingent disémbark. Be- i'side me was a great—one of our | greatest English writers. He said 'when we had completed our _ in- ispection, “I did not see in the whole | lot one single muddled face.” | No Muddling of Ideals Here. | I do not suggest that there nas | been no muddling in the United ‘States (there has certainly been) much: there always is, everywhere, | ‘even in the best regulated families, | inot excluding Germany), but my) | point is that there has been no mud- 'dling of ideals. These clean-cut, de- | | termined, bright,’ earnest soldier | | faces expressed the ideal more for- | 'cibly than is possible in any lan- | | uage from any writer, talker or | orator.” : I left France and war correspond- | ence and the writing of books on the | ! ee war to come for a while to Amer- ica, because America was“as much | a part of the front,as the lines in Flanders. And evérything I have seen here confirms that belief to the hilt. | More! The successful ending of the war lies in American hands. Let me say at once that it seemed to me on landing that American citizens did not in the least realize this; and I did not wonder. How could Fifth / avenue realize anything but itself? Its smooth roadway, where it passes what a great Englishman has called ‘the gates of New York’’—the front- ing hotels at Fifty-fifth street—-was paced with~ automobiles of great and glorious build, making a mov- ing road to the millionaire’s para- dise. Wealth and freedom from stress and trouble’ announced their presence hardly less obviously than pain angpoverty between the flank- ing hilfS of Kemmel and Messines. sol ———————— —_ a nue in the evening and believe in the | existence of war to the knife, of a ' fight for life between the powers of good and evil? : ' New World Redreasing the Old. That. of course, was only a first impression. For three months, con- tinuously since then. I fave trav- eled about the United tes—not | least in the Middle West—with the A : ‘ the’ Hair Removed —DcMiracle Hair ib: bound to grow out again coarser and stiffer when removed with pastes and rub-on prepara- tions, because they merely re- move hair from the surface of the skin. DeMiracle, the original liquid hair remover, attacks hair under the skin as well as on the skin. Buy a bottle of the genu- ine DeMiracle today. Special this Sale Price, te 43¢C «x 83C Sempray Jo-ve-nay Prevents chapping and windburn. Used by motorists, tourists and others who like outdoor sports. It keeps the skin soft and velvety and youthful in ap- pearance. Spe- cial this sale price, 39c It is guaranteed the finest and most delightful hair tonic in the world. Parisian Sage for the Hair For falling hair, sealp itch and dandruff it is supremely ef- fective. Regular sale price....... ive 43e price 60c. Special the men responsible for this giant Centinnse = Nex r2as. * WOLFF-WILSON OUR NEW LOCATION Seventh and Washington Av (One Block West of Old Location) ~ | Don’t Miss This Sale Monday There are real bargains here. Our new store drug store west of the Mississippi river. able to offer you better service, more up-to-date merchandise lower prices than any drug store in the country. es us the e are now at bring them here. Coupons for Ist and 2nd Liberty Bonds ~ will be accepted for merchandise now or cashed if you prefer— We sell Thrift Stamps—buy them—it is your patriotic duty to your Government and to yourself. .. FOR THIS SALE Spring Maid Special: For Monday we, offer as a special a 50¢ box* of: Spring Maid Face Powder and one $1.00 bottle of Spring Maid Toilet Water —a real $1.50 value on sale, both for. .wests. (Limit of Two to a Customer.) — a a: (a $2.40 Mary Garden Extract, Py oz. ~ with. te Thtis Sale. . Farr’s Gray Hair Restorer |* Every bottle sold under a Positive Guarantee that it is Abs lutely Harmless. Farr’s always brings back th Pon ural color, and leaves the hair clean and fluffy. Farr’s is clear as water, clean to y use, without odor or stickiness, and willnot « @ i , rub off or stain the scalp. Once the hair’ — \" has returned to its original color it is easily kept so, and can be washed or curled out affecting the color. 79c © original, nat- Try it at our Special Sale Price. . ’s Only One Way There’s Only One Way to secure a satin skin: Apply Satin | skin cream, then Satin skin powder. .17c¢ and 33c. Packard’s Hair Restorative This preparation is not a dye, but by its tonic and stimulating prop- erties will restore gray hair to its original dollar a cake. cake; 3 for 20c. Do You Believe in Luck? woudn’t be better if it cost a Sale price, Sc Acid Stomachs Goeswell Tablets A wonderful not gripe or purge. Pleasant and effective for adults and 1 Special price.... laxative. They do Are Dangerous Cause Gas, Heartburn, Indigestion, Neutralize Acid With Magnesia. Instant Relief. as Scalp Means If you have what physicians call a “gaceid stomach” end suffer after eatin from sour stomach, heartburn, Sag am dangerous i Bags nes pave 6 Boe scalp clean and tralized and then your meals will di- or ee from dandruff. gest in a normal way without pain. acurti the scalp ail hair roots, and make the hair soft, silky and fluffy, Easy to do up without “flying” Bay a Cake Today Acid stomach is an exceedingly daa- gerous condition, the delicate stomach panied ‘by dangerous gastric ulcers. stomach medicines simply act as artificial digest thus absorbed ! ‘ried all over the heart. kidneys, liver, nerves and laying aside al! and instead neutralize a your eeseaen with a Bisurated Magnesia. Bisurated admeule, (either powder or tablets). and after your meal take two tablets or a teaspoonful of the pow der in a little water. stomach will be neutralized and your food will cease to sour an Foods which ordinarily cause you dis- tress can be eaten Ww Get a bottle of rated Magnesia after meals, Special for this sale: 60c Size... . 58e $1.00 Size Qt. , - Ypgal. cans, 79 ble oils of Heand’s 17% Chemically dry cleans clothing, gloves, furs, etc. and will not ‘‘spot’’ or injure the color or fabric. For this sale, 30c size, 190 Qt. cans, 390 $1.29 ; " a a rs rj yl a" Sie Je ws politicians, even in. the : 3 . No Mail, | _ Phone, ' Ried. & $25 \cees oa ee 50¢ Carmen Face Powder ....34c¢ Vanishing or Cream .......Bic 10c oa din Soap Dye, Je, or 25c Coolfoam Shaving Cream. 1 7c ai ac 50c Zylano Tooth Paste.....20c ee, 50c Dirlove Cocoanut Oi] Shampoo .........-,.,..-29e¢. nly ) a ite, 380, The ceteeenessen Sie BCLOS Not sticky, not greasy; con- tains no silver, lead, sulphur or analine. We | | sell it for this 37 b. $10 Wiis id sis oc kX i Guaranteed: | How could anyone walk Fifth ave-| za LISTERINE A Household Necessity Prices: acc, 110 Six, 34¢ 5 Listerine has been used in the best homes and hospi- tals throughout the world for 35 years. It is one of the best sellers. We recommend it as a dentifrice, a mouth many uses for it every day. DON'T MISS THIS SALE ’ PEE~CHEE WHITE (CLEANER 1 RNY Ch Ais MRE: Ne SA Hs ss REE See nt et ee

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% seman awe Metesde* . ES TORS ee ht PRN ARE RG ie BG ot Bre * > tec ews . ee ‘Say ae oan ¥ . Pt - . : : —_ 9 . - Ke : ‘ net \, . 4 ’ * . “ 2 ' . nid *Fi * : « : . «! 4 * Sr, ‘ 7 2 ~~ = * ei r? 7 | . } ‘3 i . *. ’ : é | a é ; . : ' of . we * - . . ° : : - . 4 £ : , ; . 4 ' ‘e } ? ’ es — : ve! - “i . . Tae i RIE 8: On SENET EL OE SE ME IT I MS eat ta ane ~ ane ‘ ee -— i > ¢ em Mie be) b . . e. ow el = ' et ; eS ean | e 2 es AR ad as ate han fs. se ; = Ae a ae Lge cat * re 2 : es ow el, % ; - + G2 + “, . * | other wane as it - 4 - - - x be P . 4, . ¥ ‘ _ - - “PARIS, ‘May u oy A. P.). Mott, secretary of the In Young Men’s Christian Assooli will leave soon for America, Hé the Y¥. M. CA. staff is underm and from 700 to 800 men and we will be required each month’ rest of the year to fill out the | thes “‘triangle” Led OE ROS OR —~ pany i aae Titi Hi Bae. ; ; ' ‘it i: Pitiiee biti ; | ' te | biiiiii | Begaae PERE ESSE SSS SSeS Se Ses PPSSSS TESTS SSS SS’ Buy Your Mattresses Here and Be Certain . of Satisfaction | “ Vermont Maple Rockers” Special While 4G iat... from ‘‘kitty’s’’ priced, complete, Blue and gold, $Q.75 Baby UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUOUGOOOUEOOESOUUUUUOUOUUAEEUOUOLOAGAUUOAGAGGUOOHAAAAAUUEAAEAAOUUUUEH UTE Lammert’s is for Baby Carriages, sands of S8St, know. here you will TTA Have You Flowers in | Your Sun-Room+? HER ‘S an opportunity to secure, at a reduced price, an artistic substantially made Fernery of ivory reed, 3072 inches long, 10 inches wide and 34 inches high, with 8-inch earth pan. $4 :75 The Bird Will Sing —and what bird wouldn’t in such an attractive and comfortable cage as this il- lustrated? The high floor- stand will keep him safe greedy claws and fhakes a charm- ing article of furniture for sun- room or living room. Specially Ivory enamel, $12.75 Carriages headquarters as thou- Louis mothers Not only are our prices the lowest in St. Louis and our qualities the most reliable, but also find the greatest variety for selection. 42 Styles of Reed and Fiber 21 Kinds of Go-Carts 17 Different Sulkies Specially. Priced» Choice of Two Styles $9.90 "THESE Rockers are substantially made and-nicely polished with | + ae He shellac, while the seats are of double-thickness reed> And _ they are just as comfortable as the illustration indicates. your order early, as the price quoted is reduced from actual value. Place. and ine Massive Rockers, $3.90 Gomfortable high-back Grandfather Rockers of genu- . solid nicely polishe They. have. wide. braced arms. and double-reed seats. clally. priced.. rmont maple, with shellac, Spe- - Sewing Rockers, $1.75 Light-weight Vermont ' Ma- ple . Rockers. without arms, substantially made with. dou - ble-reed + seats slat backs. Specially. priced. and upright You Gan Enjoy Porch and Lawn Most if You Have a Couch Hammock —and Lammert’s undoubtedly offers’ you best selection. ms upholstered with eretonne. and some are equipped with adjustable hea be bought separately to hang from porch ceiling, or complete bir, stands and canopies. All have non » Sixteen Styles $] 7-50 to $5 handle the famous Englander line, which is known as the best that is ~~ manufactured. Our selection includes both the plain and various: colors” of heavy canvas as well as colored stripe effects, also some handsomely ng rust-proof spring beds rests. The hammoc ks may . . id 7 00 TTTTHTT ITT ITTTTTITITIT TTT ; ; © ’ Hut Hil a iid hii aa - a — an -_— - oe ‘ Avoi Tread Tire al —They ar best rub ala) oe oe as ut. _W e from — —* ——, ur tire a — —_— — ——_—— = oe ; rices for sale next -_ ~—_—_ sale. then order to * = anh tial oe ne . - — oon —_— — or, ore [alain — ee —_— — —_ — an Send ‘State whether 8. ss _ — ile _ a our special cash wit A tteda| construction of Strong not only sewed. but are vulcanized together by Lhe, er cement money can buy. ~— Strong Tires have li-ply of fabric tee road, and are practically impuenible to puncture or ve custemere who have got as high as 10. vt miles —Strong Double Tread Tires are backed by broadest guarantee in the tire ro fbi. and are under an itron-clad guarantee of 3500 Miles of Service one today and you Do never buy any other. a . * . . >. * . P > * — - pi at Pe oe ptm $2.90 deposit for res shipped subject to your examination a soe oval x4 : see eee Pee eeee *s*e eee e eee ee © & & — Wee %M-1-) SeKuwnuses each Tire ordered, balance C, ‘oO. D STRGNG. TRE & vibe § CAs" he We find you can behid out, the beauty of your hair*to its very best advantage by washing it with Can- throx. It makes a very simple, in- expensive ‘sham which evenly, is never streaked in, ance and is always bright, flufty; so ante eu Sigs that it more abun t ‘isfy Ai kD bi ill TOSTCRCST ECCT TES | asAs*-a fh a of party On the; ,. was the id rer his utter ed unwounded in “A exico an apa of service ian army, thy a British last itraining Ameri ting and later ic army sch in January he was | econ army wit Rasmussen command into action on Toul, wt y in a gas : : On the night th moved from it , on the Picardy

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_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1918, antes : aa eae 42% 2 2a Fee ver ey es F * 4 ec mate 3343: a del y ” | RASMUS JOKED TWO p ARADES | | : cial en ak rekon org om f:nances, the East being greatly out- _ { ay yok Ee : Jit se ee oa eggs Ping party On the American front in pct yan rs: thes eardy, was the idol of his men be- fn ee ee rear to fill out the rarikg” we in Céntral America and more ees in Mexico and finally through East has been out of proportion. adian army. He was detailed wo years of-service as a Major with 18—Electrical Pageant on| Put City’s Advantages and| “st. Louis is’ doing considerable " Filed for Representative. @e the British last October to ° ae war work,” said Acting Secretary T. corge R. Hart, 3417a North Union | Méraining Americans assist! Down Town Streets May| Claims Before Authorities. |. Lovelace, “but it has all been ob- | boulevard, said yesterday that he had Se eet ENOINES, | ETS. at filed for the Republican nomination Zhe Police Belfer’s. B.. 5:9 fer Ste as frepresentative of the Fifth dis- 2 a 2 trict in the Missouri Legislature, not Ame for for constable as was published Fri- Pl | in bayonet mting and later was sent to an/|. 21 tained on a competitive basis. * terest an owner of unin RL: aeeeeess dn mmerican army school as instructor. Pe Where we have entered our facili- ‘Your —f : NJanuary he was transferred to the : ties in a contest where preference H _— & merican army with a Major's com- — Vigorous representation will be|could be expressed, the location of ses riere om -—— oe eron, ) made to the Washington authorities| new plants, etc., the business has Cobain —3 Ma). sca eterg Pt a immediately ST. LOUIS WILL SEEK this week by a special committee |™ostly gone to the East, and to the 7 a ee, command of a battalion and | . from the Chamber df Commerce, not | ©Xtreme South in two cases.” sfaction [— Syent into action on the front north-. TO RAISE $2 ud ree, ne ; ——} of Toul, where he suffered ,000,000 only for the location of the heavy Will Stand on Record. glig tly in a gas attack. artillery plant here, but for the The special committtee of bankers mm the night that his battalion more general industrial recognition | wil] call the attention of Washing- fas moved from its billets into the Campaign Com ittee Will by the Government of the St. Louis/ton to the wonderful war record of Re ge on the Picardy front, Maj. Ras- ; - . Eigen joked with several corporals district. this sectidn of the country, along ee Hit : 7 7 hed Aacdbedectedeedats Sass ri x. ~ ; ‘ re Sa TM fin the village, a few kilimeters ig his uniform, helmet and other | rode laughingly toward the trenches. aan . tus J. Wade, J. L. Johnston, Walker | industries in the East\has produced | 4 oe | The Second St. Lo 4 Steinbreder. offers both labor supply and housing Al rf AT MURPHY’S Campaign Committ xipeagse pita: Will Go to Washington. facilities, and that the bringing of f F- mittee has adopted This committee will meet tomor-/ war industries to the Central States . > s ly % , . . At a special meeting of the Bank-| with the facts concerning the indus-|] for screen frames. It will never warp, the German shells wére burst- Have Headquarters In Old ing Committee of the Chamber of trial advantages of ie St. Louis check, rot nor leowen at the joints. All “a . ‘ , our joints are mortised and tenened, dmthe rear. He fold them they mght| American Trust Build: SP ittae wah delectea og Ce MinE | District. ‘They will be prepered 01] saline ln sree, Me cores. > he : N§-—/| committee was selected to place the | show Washington that this portion |] $0", 800 Ws, use judge the quality > ts : "kines in case he was killed. Then Taft Coming to Mak Ad- industrial possibilities of St. Louis! of the nation is'capable of more war of sbese Screens by the price. Our 25 OR reakt te : e before the Washington officials: | production and will submit facts to|] dre Pye hn ena beet 5 and 10c¢ Senna bought at C Up Jackson Johnson, F. O. Watts, Fes- ‘ that can be dress. Fes-| show that the concentration of war aay price: oar BeTee®.... J. Hill, N. A. McMillan and H. J.!serious congestion; that this district RODGERS, the Carpenter ' Tr, Jodine, 1 : Glycerine, | "si Our lumber is absolutely without a peer as a wood n we use only the best wire se C Cream. Tea. ee 25e Black Draught. oss pe 3 poration. The session developed into| retary, and E. Gengenbach, indus-/| plans at a meeting at the Chamber Use a Fost-Dispate Real Estate or s Christian Association, PRANCE, Thursday, May 9, (By A. on for America, He say 4 ie—Maj. Andréw Rasumessen of a general movement for the Fed-/j|trial commissioner of the Chamber; °f Commerce tomorrow at 2 p. m./ Business Chance ady _ staff is ulidernah - a eertiand, Ore., who was killed a few eral recognition of St. Louis indus- | of Commerce, along with Senator X. At the last meeting of delegates a a trially. It is the opinion of the|P. Wilfley. Reports from the con- | Subcommittee was appointed to draft ' in your plan. ) committee that, considering the un-/| ference were not encouraging, the questioned advantages of St. Louis’;opinion prevailing that the steel mee of his utter fearlessness. He . ,.| location and transportation. facili- | corporation would decide on the lo- SUMS, unwounded through revoiu- 30,000 School Children Will| C. of C. Committee Will Visit! ties, ana in view of the patriotic re-| cation of the plant in the Pittsburg 2 ; sponsiveness of this portion of the/| District because of the experienced were fighting with Gen. Carranza’s Be in Demonstration May Washington This Week tO} country, the business placed in the! labor available there. sement to in- vested money cession KEIFFER DRUG CO., Broadway and Franklin. | 4 : : Specials for This Week cs 0 a op fag Louis Will Raise | row at 1:30 p. m. to review the spe-! gives an even keel to the country’s ; 5 ae , 000,000.” The district includes East St. Louis and St. Louis County. = STLOUIS POST-DISPATC] a constitution and bylaws and lay out a plan of procedure. This committee Sig : | The drive will start May 20 and con- : ; | tinue until May 25. cia? , The headquarters for the cam- | aos ‘paign have been established in the | |Hpa~ | ee , old American Trust Building, Broad- , ‘i ey || Wey and Locust street. The Bell | e Ous e O O : telephone number will be “Red ’ Cross Two Million.” Mi EN There will be two parades in con- * nection with the campaign and a | a number of novel publicity features. St Sa¥ing Now— The first parade will be Saturday, : ie ake | May 18. It has been designated as : a We ll Help You the Junior Red Cross Parade—“In- ‘ ‘ spirational Inaugural of the Red Her Is Your Opportunity he = x. ileal In this parade will aa | e 30, school children of the high - Buy ‘Your Camp Needs schools and upper grades of the ; : ‘J - ' hone orggd arti. representing the i : ; members of the Junior Red | F i a Big Saving! Cross. The parade willl be under Ai: Some : the direction of G. P. Knox, chair- Trench Mirrors......$1.00 ||man; Chester B. Curtis and T. E. Be ine Sets _ Spencer. ‘ , be Sex The second parade will be more { —_ By ADOLPH E. MOLL T x é , ‘ . * i * és 7 4 ~ ‘ ryar P : ry : j | ! EE ; : : , j ' see ; , : : NUTTALL TE: Hil ' ' ' +) ' 3 Bee ge : ’ 5 75 ; . 4 . | ae a 5 ' ' 7 ; te fii ’ ’ j | ' ; Pilil I tii fii } PASSES! Sede 7 eevee fi Aredia ; - ee ee oleae ar ® drntinden 4 e eS = ae a ; : » 2 ; tae i : TV itt gs, ieee 0 Pn bay 3 si ie x A EG hig e =? n. tees > ai a a ee DMs 4 BO le. eRe at ee SPs PS ' So AD a a te Ao Pig tt Rc, Pas “es oy pe iy Fiat Ly a oR eee " Bs . oe F rae Sse - op au ase hae eng oe BY ti small beginning in 1858, by hard work, perseverance, energy, faithful endeavor, never faltering in the onward and upward way, the House of Moll attains its sixtieth birthday! This anniversary marks the onward march of honorable service and good quality. | it . 7 6 ‘Kk EEPIN G everlastingly at it brings success.” From a very Hi ! SCC SS SSSS: q | ; } i i ii LAs PC SESSCSSTSS ES SRS -— =. 7 ee : nis ! ' ' ! Moll’s is one of the old familiar landmarks, well and favorably known to every man, woman and child in St. Louis. The founder, Mr. Adolph Moll, was born in 1834. Z ° ‘ * ; q . o- j c ¢ : * RESERSEEGEGRESIRALISIEERR LR EREFeCEEere: THT ne ‘ i . . gi ewing Sets in the form of a pageant represent- His first situation was in a Safe Manufacturing shop in Brooklyn, ae, — Cigarette Cases ing the Red Cross activities, and has where he continued for five years. Reading a want advertisement Bal Fe 225 Writing Pads........$1.00 ]| been designated as the “Red Cross by Beard & Brother, of St. Louis, for an experienced safe man, he lished with | a =| i6e Money Belts ...........50e || Plectrical Pageant.” It will take applied for the position and was engaged. Here he remained for reed- And _ —j 3 6°25 Money Belts $1.00 Place Tuesday evening, May 21. two years and, having saved a little money, concluded to go into ites. Place cSt a So 9a gah ciate cle One of the features will be floats business for himself. He entered into partnership with Henry Heid- ctual valuc. .—/ 8.00 Oxford Bags.........$2.00 || representing the Red Cross, war seick, and the firm of Heidseick & Moll started a grocery store on + tempat aig —- } ©.00 Oxford Bags.........$3.75 || work and military activities. Third street, between Market and Chestnut. Each of the partners —— — | 5.50 Leather Bags........$5.00 The campaign will be under the had about $450.00—all the ae ik ever put into the business. For bebidie-ne 75 mn — ED Dress ‘Trunks $5.00 direction of Herbert B. Ehler of two years the young men wor ed with might and main. They were rs, $1. Pee —-. * Oe, = ge of N. A> McMillan, E. B. and Franklin that the business took root and flourished like a 6 Sake ry ah mA ryor, Walker Hill Breckenridge green bay tree year after year. Jones, Festus J. Wade, P. O. Watts Pin) enema © |) and Edwards Whitaker. “ SN, es OS a The Publicity Committee is com- — aa In the Fall of 1863 Mr. Heidseick retired from the business and Png cag Re aie nm” posed of Breckenridge Jones, chair- Mr. Moll then became sole proprietor. } Se a man; Pfather Knapp, secretary; Max : 2 tee Koenigsberg, C. L. Brittain, M. L. er oe z 2. 8 | oi ais i ane Seaeae SSCS SS STE TSS cli as an “s canneries in different parts of the city for the convenience of house- wives. The first will be opened this week JAC uth Seventh street, for the Re HINGTON wg epee es batt of the Soulard Mar~ oa ket. It will be manager by Mrs. E. — J. Cleveland. Othérs are to be in the akg 707 vicinity of the Easton-Sarah farmers curb market, where Mrs. John Boyer will be in charge, and in the neigh- borhood of the Wild Hunters’ curb market on South Broadway, on ‘- de. é Mrs. F. P. Gross will presi me 1 tra- yy y Sh ld downtown cannery and demons oe ¥ ou ou tion room, which abe — a var Eleventh and Olive stheets, w Wer Pare a Corn) sich ine "cnares of Mrs. Robert ieee ee. You are troubled with corns or caj- | Mudd. The pag tombe? — sere David s Will ty a & do not run the risk of blood poison | ed under the direction f the Distri- Sroiis oa s atic them. Statisticd show that aw inane. Ne ake wWamek's Cen- 2 : arene have occurred. from this Pees Gammittes on Food Conservation. ey innocent practice of paring : s Raw e a Ce ee > Se f « . oS o. x ’ ane m/s x" : x om « “¢ he . a “Opa é . , nad «ne pint . + s . , A > “ ee Pa! “ . wn ‘ a . + ‘ ¥ ve , ; ee ane See ae Oo. R ‘ Ors a ‘ ss Os 2) a ne | ‘ SPs a . . 5 C4 “2 A ‘60°30 eS Bae . ‘ ry ‘ Md * ” ‘ “Ae, é . . 4 : — } SP ae’ > 2, ai , eS Pics P ~ Sy ee > nh . 2 : Cs — . dal + : e : a . ” ” Pr . Ks RAR ase ee Lot : tae . Franklin Av. at 7th The constantly increasing business taxed Mr. Adolph Moll’s time to such an extent that he installed his eldest son, Paul Moll, who was just out of college, as General Manager. Suffice to say that Paul was a “chip off of the old block,” and the business incr by leaps and bounds under his management. In the year 1893 the concern was incorporated as the A. Moll Grocer Co., with Mr. A. Moll, President; Paul Moll, Vice-President; Louis Idier, Secretary and Treasurer, as incorporators. ) ; The growth of the business was phenomenal and it became appar- ent at this time that a more up-to-date salesroom was necessary and again the architects and builders were consulted. The new com- pany bought the ground of 6164618 Franklin avenue, adjoining their store, and the present imposing four-story structure was erected and opened for business in the Fall of the same year, introducing new and modern ideas in every department. Adolph Moll never spared himself in the least. He worked early and late and carried the immense burden of detail on his shoulders as he always had done. The other officers of the firm, each busy in his own department, were never able to induce Mr. Moll to take life more comfortable, and on the 23d day of June, 1898, the firm pores a severe shock in the sudden death of its president and ounder. Mr. Moll was greatly beloved by his employes because he was never too busy to take a personal interest in the welfare of each person in his employ. He had a great many outside interests and at the time of his death was Vice-President and one of the original Board of Directors of the Franklin Bank. He was alwa ore- most in philanthropic affairs and was a man of great public spirit and never missed an opportunity to bring St. Louis to the front. The death of his father left Mr. Paul Moll in charge of the business. His burden was a very heavy one, indeed, as he himself . had just returned from a trip abroad, where he had gone to recuper- ate. By the wise foresight of his father and mother, Paul had been | thoroughly drilled in the requirements of the business and was equal to the emergency. At this early age he assumed all the responsibilities: not only of the business, but all the estate of his mother and younger brothers and sisters in addition to his own family. He tried to do too much, but by almost superhuman effort he carried his burden for five years before death overtook him and conquered his indomitable will. | Although the death of Paul Moll on March 27th, 1903, was not entirely unexpected, his loss was as keenly felt at the store as it was at home. After a meeting of the stockholders, who were all of the imme- diate family, the founder’s second son, Mr. Adolph A. Moll, was elected President and General M er, and Mr. Louis Idler Vice- President. At this time Messrs. Rurt V. and Wilbert E. Moll entered the business, and were elected Secretary and Treasurer respectively. | festivities. ‘surprises, and we with all our follo +2 es : ae oe ae 7 " 2 *. a> >". ie . mo x _—-z . SIRIRICRAMEILSASSSRSLARRRARAARRATIARPARLALSASSRSSSPILALLSESSSEAEMER ERE RSREETERAR SLATES LRSRRARTERSPRPELASSSSSSS SSHSSEAADRSAHIABSRSSALLASRHSEERIEESLE SSE ESAS SEEESR SSI SRRERLERSREBERRTEERERSRe ee EERE EEE etaeeten SSSCSSECETESESCELEEELE RS EEE ER EE EEE RR SERRE eS Pe ae ee OE EE eae ee eer » > The new officers and board of directors consist of Adolph A. Moll, President and General Manager. Louis Idler, Vice-President. Kurt V. Moll, Secretary. Wilbert E. Moll, Treasurer. There are a multitu 3 ¢ urge you to keep:in close t wing announcements:* It has been said that the h : | . renews itself once every | be said with some reason that; half century old has nine Established in 1858 a . ' times . Se Fa .. May 11 (By A. mately the pain will disappear, and in PENSACOLA, Fia., t tim the pint or casiiien will |-p.).—Richard C. McCalla of ge Aba lift off easily with the fngers/o student aviator, was burne TTT TITILITITT LIT ITiirir rire Ir Ti it LPL LILLE Ei ll SISIVISARRIPSSS AA RSSSASSRRAARATIAEASHEIIRERRARDILALLAEREL ASA TRRSSRLAT RS SRISREIRIESRSESTSRTERIESARSS HS SSHSRSESTARSRISSRRLEL CAE RSEERIESSLE EERE as E@ad ali—ieaving the surrounding nd George lI. Henderson of sche ee oc Say BS. , my ak n> a ee bei aviator, was badly pinay ‘hses Re ie tutes * SORE ER PT tilts: HIP ARAL EL FEO thing, patted Fog anon feet and |their airplane fell on San THE FIRST MOLL STORE | ‘Them cool, easy and comfortable, | Island yesterday. IN 1858 BAbly résponsible for the hearty; Henderson will recover. ht fire : Ment given it by druggists. Whether the plane weer fl swab nes feet of every hard corn.| hefore it struck the groun r raon | orn between the toes or pain- yet been determined. Hende ws ot ae handy such a pleasant ae extricated himeelf, but was: nad pel SSS SSSHlesesaaeas » TTTTTITITIIIITITIELIL LLL TIE eS EEE CRE ee d safe | it-seem the ht of folly n ty ; Nags people to get McCalla out. . +: EEE ot = 4 % & and owe oe ‘Music From 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. en Be ee ee ee ee | 2S Sf hn a 4 person—especially during these days of e . & Ce eae Finns. © de of anhiversary & * Delmar Blvd. at De Bs ey Ee FG PY "Watch for the Moll Announcement in Tomorrow’s POST-DISPATCH and 3 the:festive board spread by this steadfast ER a a dak =a Phatet , Ot oe? we YH + Ci % - al * £ =, + EL \ EAS AES Ay, mR I Ny ee +e > ~~ \— +h r ‘ a : iby een pad COME ee Ga im. 3 - o > = . es a 7 me. ~. — a a ee ee —— "see eg see " sae ee ee ee ee et 2 — > Ff. 37 ss 2

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f ue a 34 , a # : aa 2 St: ee 8 ee ce. ¥ 3 - eon and. Gerber. event, W. S. Yeck Jr. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1918. YILLIGT ET Ca , endricks Should Slip the Phils a Few Cards, Wouldn’ t Moran dena a “P. 3ROWNS’ RALLY IN GHTH BEATS RED ~ HOSED OUTFIT 4-2 Gallia Wins His Fourth Up by Sensational] Straight Game, Backed Support From Joe _ Gedeon and Gerber. BOSTON, May 11. T. LOUIS played gilt-edged ball here today, and thanks to a big eight- _ inning, in which they scored three runs, defeated the Red Sox with © Dutch Leonard up. The story of the eighth is the yarn of Bert Gallia’s fifth win of the season. Here it is: With the Browns trailing, 2 to Il, Tobin led ‘off with a single to center field, one which scorched right ‘through thé box Austin bunted ‘sdfely -down the first-base line. . Then George Sisler dumped a bunt down the third-base line and Mc- Innis just did get the ball to first in ’ time to keep Sisler from getting a single. With one out *and men on - third and second, Fielder Jones lost ~ faith in Earl Smith and inserted ~ Pete Johns as a pinch hitter. Johns bounced to Shean, whose fine throw to Schang was muffed, and Tobin Jones ‘was playing his cards for : all they were worth. With the score . tied, he had Ernie Johnson run for Johns. Hendryx sent a long fly to Hooper, Austin scoring. Johnson paced to second, and the next mo- ment Joe Gedeon whacked a fierce ' single to left field, on which John- son scored standing up. Nunamaker , Was retired when Babe Ruth, play- ing first for Boston, made a re- markable catch of McInnis’ wide throw. But -the damage had been done. The Browns had a two-run lead and they kept it, even if the Red Sox did get a man to third and another to first, with two out in the ' ninth. “It was a shock for Hub fans to see , their team. go down in defeat. It was one of the few sweet May days in Boston..: «The crowd officially was 7046, but that means those who paid. " In.all theré were 8500 inside the en- closure, the. khaki and olive drab of the army and of naval aviation omni- . present.” Gallia wdth etven sensational sur- is. mates, particularly Ged- Lets ea eee This second base pair looks’ like about the swellest' thing Boston has watched this y2ar. “Gedeon’s all-round game was phe- ~nomenal’ and e¢evryone here thinks ‘Huggins madé a mistake. He robbed ) Strunk of a single in the third, going almost behind first base and spearing a low sizzler, and throwing out the batter. Then in the eighth, when Ruth led off with a single and things looked dangerous, Joe took McInnis’ bounder, tagged Babe on the base line and tossed to first for a double play. Gerber always did field well wien he was with the Pirates a short time back. But today he was sensational- ly effective. He saved at least one run, possibly half a dozen potential tallies; by a wonderful mitt hand diving clutch of Struck’s drive near second base in the seventh inning. There were two out at the time and men on first and second. Had it gone through one at least would have scored. Browns’ Infield Looks Good. That wasn’t the only bright deed by Gerber. In the sixth he took a rough bounder from one side and tossed it to Nunamaker for the elimi- nation of this same Amos Strunk at the plate, a remarkable ply. Any- how, Gerber pulled off eight chances without a flaw and got a hit. Ge- deon’s hitting was rough hewn. He doubled against the score board in the second and’ whacked out a hit which scored a run in the fervid eighth. Fielder’s infield looks like the peer of any in either league, at least any that has shown in this city to date. The Browns’ first run was error- ridden. Scott booed Hendryx’s grounder in the seventh and the alien took second on a Leonard wild pitch, scoring on Nunamaker’s clean hit to right. Ruth doubled in the sieninindl was sacrificed to third by McInnis and scored on Whiteman’s scratch single through Austin. Schang’s Texas Leaguer to right, an infield out and Hooper’s one shot drive to center in the seventh gave the home boys their other tally. Ruth played a great first base and made three hits out of four chances, one of them a long two. bagger which would have been a home run in some parks of big league repute. ‘Old-Timers Will - Stage Trapshoot Tourney Today ios With 99 Breaks Is High in First Practice Event of the Campaign. The St. Louis Trapshooters Asso- - ciation will hold a special shoot this afternooh for the old-time trap- shooters and sportsmen of this vi- ‘ einity. Today’s program will con- ‘gist of 60 targets in which the “Old Timers” will be featured. Gold, sil- voer and bronze trophies will be giv- en to all contestants. The gun club ‘ officials are looking forward to a record attendance. “This is the first attempt on the part of the gun clubs to honor the old-timers in the shooting game. ‘Contests of this kind are being held throughout the country making this a nation-wide celebration for the “Old-timers.” Invitations have been extended to all sportsmen whether young or old, as all are eligible to compete. The tournament will take “place at the. St. Louis Trapshooters’ Park, Etzel and Ferguson avenues, matting at 2:30 p m. / Spencer High in Practice. - Duri the week several shooters in practice. Charley Spen- the local profession came near = gs 100 straight, missing his 98th and finishing with a score of Homer Clark of Alton, Ill., broke Doc. Spencer 96. George nd : fn his initial appearance at a oe broke 24 out of 25. LeGear 20 targets for his high score. Yeck broke a 20 in the second landed a 17 "‘seore for high, while G. G. Clark shot trying out a new gun. Arrange Match. ‘Fred (skinney) Fink, an old timer - from thie shooting. ranks in the year me has aranged a match with Hen- ‘ry (Jonah) Stroh, also a veteran of nearly 20 years ago. A 50 target ice will give them a chance to show . 5 cme hic * Max Starklort and Henry C. ,» members of the original Bt. . Louis Gun Club, are expected to, Payee in sae pty wy today.. Thomas dn the days of the a Gun Club, be will be shown in N. R. Haff, for many ra act ad in the management of ive Gun Club is trying to his old partner, Kugene Dela- Sa ctesae to shoot the ¥ eS eee ese ig ot HE a j tion of competing th Today s IF Tabfe Standing of the Clubs. NATIONAL LEAGUE, M. Ww. Pct. Win. 857 Pee Pittsburg Cincinnati Philadelphia Brooklyn CARDINALS AMERICAN LEAGUE. TEAM. . GL. Pet. Win. Lose. Cleveland ® .571 .S01 .545 ee Ere i ere 8 .529 .556 ES 5OTO ned 10 474 10 .412 12 .400 Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Pittsburg, 2-9-1; New York, 0-7-1. Batter- ies—-Cooper and Schmidt: Sallee and Mc- Carty. Boston, 6-9-1; Chicago, 4-7-1. Batteries— Hearne and Henry, Wilson; Weaver, Walker, Hendrix and Killefer, O'Farrell. Cardinals- Philadelphia and Brooklyn games postponed. Cincinnati- AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns, 4-8-1: Boston, 2-9-2. Batteries — Gallia and Nunamaker; Leonard and Schang. Philadeiphia, 1-5-0; Chicago, 0-10. Bat- teries—-Perry and Perkins: Sheilenbach and Schalk. Washington, 1-4-0: Cleveland, 0-3-5. Bat- teries——Johnson and Ainsmith: Bag>Sy and O' Neill. New York, 6-9-2: Detroit. 5-3-1. Batteries —Love, Russell and Hannah, Walters: James, Hagerman, Jones and Yelle. Tomorrow's Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Philadelphia at St. Louis. 0 Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. . AMERICAN LEAGUE, Chicago at Cleveland. Other clubs open dates. DARIO RESTA WILL ENTER SWEEPSTAKE AUTO RACE AT SHEEPSHEAD MAY 30 Dario Resta, the automobile driv- er, who was the speed king of the 1915 and 1916 racing seasons, has informed Manager W. H. Wellman of the Sheepshead Bay Speedway that he will enter the racing field again this year making his first appearance Memorial day, Mzy 30. Last year was’ an inactive one for the Italian. He started in only one race, for the Harkness’ cup, the final championship event of the season, and was forced to withdraw after scopes Bey several circuits of the two- mile oval. Resta is at present in New York, experimenting on an aviation motor which he intends to install in the car of his own construction which he ‘wil drive in the big races. The Italian is the second of the world’s leading drivers to signify his inten- in the speed The other is Another for Chief Gallia —™ Tobin cf. Austin 3b. Sisler 1b. Smith If. ee | ooCrrwwoooonw i COCK H WHOM AO 3 | CI SCOUNMHwWOSCOH NOP ws | corvosccoceso® ‘*Batted ‘for Smith in eighth.. **Ran for Johns in eighth, McInnis 3b. Whiteman If. ro | COrooOoOHSOOON lLoommnronwnonty 8 | ONGewWwWsAh ww oO = | ~~ OP OSOSSOMWKOWOP ro | SCOMmmMOoOoSOS OO” =] ec + ?#Batted for Leonard Innings— és5 oa’ oe a | § 9 . 3 0-4 ow Two-base hits—Gedeon, Ruth. Stolen base —Whiteman. Sacrifice hits—Sisler 2, Nuna- maker, McInnis, Leonard. Sacrifice fly— Hendryx. Double plays—Tobin unassisted: Gedeon to Sisler, Leonard to McInnis. Left on base—St. Louis 7, Boston 9. First base on errors—St. Louis 1, Boston 1. Base on balis— Gallia ‘3, Leonard2. Struck out—By Leonard 3. Wild pitch—Leonard 3. Cannefax Takes Two Cue Contests Rex Player Defeats Buffalo Ex- pert by Scores of 50-47 ‘ and 50-35. By beating William R. Cullen of Buffalo two games yesterday Bob Cannefax of the Rex ‘>practically clinched fourth place in the Inter- state Three-Cushion League pennant fight. The local expert also had a chance to tie Otto Reiselt for third place by winning his next two games with August Kieckhefer. Cannefax took the afternoon game yesterday, 50 to 47, going out in 69 innings with a high run of 4. Cullen had a high run of 5 in this game. In last night’s match, Cannefax showed much better form than in the matinee, as he required but 52 innings to count his required 50 points. In the night contest, Cullen made but 35 points. Cannefax had a high run of 5 in this game, while Cullen’s best was a 2. As the race stands at present, Hugh Heal, the Toledo en- trant, must win all four of his re- maining games while Cannefax is losing two to Kieckhefer in order for the local star to be beaten out for fourth place. SPERRY AND JAQUIER TO CLASH THIS WEEK FOR CITY 3-CUSHION TITLE | x Tom Sperry, city three-cushion champion, will defend his title once more before going into retirement for the summer. He has booked a match with Jules Jaquier, “The Royal Chef,” to be played next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights at the Maryland parlors, Ninth and Pine streets. . Jaquier had previously challenged the winner of the match between Sperry and Elmer Farrar and as Sper-, fy won, earned the right to meet Jaquier. The game will be 150 points in blocks of 50 points nightly. Elmer Farrar has challenged Sperry for the third time and posted his for- feit, but the champion stated yester- day that he .would ptay Farrar only in a special match, with no title at stake. He feels he has earned the right to retain his title until fall and says he will not indulge in any more championship matches until that time. PRATES SHUT OUT GIANTS FOR FIRST TIME THIS SEASUN Cooper’s Pitching Results in Sec- ond Straight Defeat of Champions, 2 to 0. ° M’KECHNIE FEATURES GAME Third Sacker Saves Game for Home Club by Double Play in Eighth. PITTSBURG, Pa., May 11.—It was the first shutout for New York today when Pittsburg won, 2 to 0, there- by taking the second game of the series with the visitors. The game was a left-handed pitchers’ battle between Cooper and Sallee. Three times the home team bunched two hits in one inning, scoring twice out of these three, while the visitors had the bases filled in the fourth with two out, and again in the eighth they had men on second and third with none out, when Young lined to McKechnie, the latter making a won- derful catch, stepping on third and doubling the runner. A pass to Carey, Cutshaw’s single and McKechnie’s double scored the first run for Pittsburg, and Cooper's double and Caton’s triple scored the other. Score: NEW YORK. vdeacie cx AB.R.H.E. | Young rf ...4 0 O' Caton ss... ce Kauff cf ..4 0| Mollwitz lb .4 Burns if ...3 1|\Carey cf ...3 Zimmer'n 3b 4 O!\Stengel rf ...4 Ridriguez 2b3 0| Cutshaw 2b oe Fletcher ss .3 Oi King If . - Holke 1b .. 0' McKechnie 'Bb4 McCarty c ..! O!\Schmidt ec ..3 Sallee p ...: of Dooner p ian *Thorpe .... — Demaree p .. Totals ...32 2oosoHoo® © | a@umnemeouel eocooooseocoosocsSe “i > ro | Totals . 1| *Batted for Sallee in Sth. 12345 0000 Pittsburg 00010010 x— 2 Two-base hits—Thorpe, McKechnie. Three- base hits—Caton, King. Stolen bases—Ca- ton, King. Sacrifice hits*Cutshaw. Dou- ble plays—Caton, Cutshaw and Mollwotz; Schmidt to Cutshaw;: nag. ae py (unassist- ed). Left on bases—New York, Pittsburg. 8. First base on errors—Pittsburs, 1. Bases on balls—Sallee. 1. Cooper, ,2. Hit s—Off Sallee, 8 in 7; Demaree 1 in 1; Cooper 7 in 9. Hit by pitcher—By Cooper (Rodriguez). Struck out—By Sallee, 2: by Cooper, 2. win- ning pitcher—Cooper; losing pitcher—Sal- Ige. BRAVES HIT | WEAVER AND DEFEAT BRUINS, 6 TO 4 CHICAGO, May 1™~Boston, the first of the Eastern clubs to invade Chicago, defeated the. locals, 6 to 4, today. The visitors hit Weaver op- portunely and won easily. Score: BOSTON. ie i Powell, cf. es es) eo j -_ =~. -_ Dm Eom! 9 i Py Oontsomu 0 Kilduff, ‘2b 4 Killefer. Cc. ‘a ; — RA eR: — ~~ _ ad ~ a Hearne, p. : . i > ped l mSMiwewe amo” wo] mooomntscon | MoosoSoNNOOH TZ - Totals.... Rl osonne ne ERIN alescons Totals..... 35 Batted for #ienry in ninth. *Batted for Weaver in seventh. **BRatted for Walker in eighth. ***Ran for —s gle eighth. 5 0 0 Two-base hits—Paskert, J. G. rons—Wickland. Sacrifice hits—J, Weaver. Sacrifice fly—Massey. plays—Pasgkert to Merkle to Kilduff. on banee—-Uhicate 10, Boston 4. First on er- rors—Chicago 1, Boston Hearne 5. Hendrix 1. in 7, eer none in li, Hearne 7 in 9. Struck out—Wea ()' Jamieson rf.. 0; Gardner 3b. 0: Davidson 2b. O|}Shannon ss. 0 Perkins c.. 0 ‘Perry Dp “0 2 0} » Tonle ...- isa ninise BE S2OOOSOOMAE Sch’nbach °2 Totals .. Sul cennemesnil 5 0 Philadelphia -O9 O0OO0900001 x—! Two-buase Bh | ggg core" uble play—McMullin, Left on base—Chicago 3, Base on balis—Shellenbach . Hit by pitcher—By Shellenbach. . Struck out—By Shellenbach 1, by YANKEES CHASE JAMES TO BEAT TIGERS, 6-5 NEW YORK, May 11.—A five-run rally in the seventh inning enabled | New York to win the second game og its series with Detroit today, 6 to 5. The Yankees knocked James out of | the box in this inning, scoring their axe runs on a base on balls, three sM@les and Baker's triple. Vitt of Detroit doubled with the bases full in the fourth inning, sending in three runs. Score: stunts ox NEW YOR E. IPeckinn’h a rf.1§ eckinp’h ss.4 0| Baker 3 Bush ss . HE. Dressen 1b. Cob , nin in botsio te 0| Miller gee O\High cf ... 0 Hannah ie DOHOOm HOD — os _~ = SOS BRR FR EM, ae ol ou | Russell p at aides a eodoiccncg i ©! COmooMOSS HEIN Ee te ~} Tota wee *Batted for Yelle i! ninth. _ **Batted for C. Jones in ninth. +Batted for Love in seventh. ttRan for Caldwell in geventh. Innings: 1 4 6 ee ae 0 0 3 0 1 New York 10900 0 Two-base hits—Vitt 2. Young. et aE Stolen Three-base base—-Cobb. Sacrifice hits—Dressen, Bodie. Gilhooley. Sacrifice flies—Miller and Pratt. Double plays—Yelle and Young: Baker, Pratt and Pipp: Pratt and Peckinpaugh and Pi p.- Left on base—New York 5, Detroit 4. ase on balis—Love 4. James 3. First base on errors—New York A Detroit 1. Hits—Off Love, 6 in 7: off Ruasgell, 3 : J ». 8 in 1-3; off Jones, 1 , : by pitcher—B James, 1 (Baker). Struck out—By russeti by James, 5. Winning piteher—Laove. Los- ing Dite her—James JOHNSON BEATS BAGBY IN HURLING DUEL, 1-0 WASHINGTON, May 11 (By A. P.). |—Walter Johnson had the better of Bagby in a pitching duel today and Washington defeated Cleveland, 1 to 0. Johnson scored the only run on his triple and Shank’s single. Score: CLEVELAND. WASHINGTON. AB.R.H.E. | AB.R.H.E. 4 Shotton cf . 'Ainem’h c. {Johnson Pp. — oooooosS 'NOeSOeHOHSO Totals Dol woosmHoss ° | o920093093 Innings— Cleveland 0 0 Washington ....0 0 01 Two-base nits iaeter, Three-base hits— Johnson. Stol base—Roth. Sacrifice hits —Morgan, Shotton. Doubie plays—Wood to bage—Cleveland 7, Wash- i on errors—Washington 2. Base on wcie Seeouun 4. Bagby 8 Struck out—Johnsen 5, — 2. TALCOTT GIVES 2 HITS. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 11.—Tal- cott, pitching for Yale, proved a puzzle for Harvard batsmen today and .the New Haven collegians won, 5 tod. Talcott allowed only two hits. gave no bases on balls and struck out 11 men, Score: . Yale .....+» 80101031 O—5 10 0 Harvard .00000 00 0 —0 02 4 Talcott and Holmes; O’Keefe and Gammack. Georgetown Takes Meet. BALTIMORE, Md., May 11.—George- towh University won the South At- lantic Intercollegiate track meet. here today, scoring 102 points to 85 by Johns Hopkins University. These were the only two colleges represent- ed, the Virginia Polytechnic Institute ae unable to have her men here in time. ‘ a Gopher Athletes Win. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 11.— Minnesota’s superiority in the hand grenade, the new war-time event added to the track program, enabled the Gophers to defeat Wisconsin by a score of 72 to 71, in their annual track meet here today, A —— ome ee ee ae oony | wSPohw aH Aw y Ort noagecege *_1 : © ow 4 et Downe Stolen bases— |. ‘dock, Kansas, wl OdoucHososssous fll WIIMIULMI US NLLE) 7 Cae, The Village Baryrag ae the spreading chestnut tree The village knocker leans; And he wants to know why pace Sam Don’t build those air ‘machines, And also why he doesn’t stop Those German submarines. Upon the problems of the war He lets a flood of light; And if they’d follow his advice We'd quickly win the fight. He could not possibly be wrong Because he’s always right. He reads the papers every day And knocks to beat the band; Just why we haven’t won the fray He cannot understand; And if he only had his way The whole bunch would be canned. Week in, week out, from morn till night . You can hear this fellow blow; You can hear him swing his heavy sledge As he Knocks both friend and foe; And he hasn’t bought a singie bond Though he is too old.to go. If he were only President The war would soon be won; In fact, he makes a specialty Cr cleaning up the Hun; Yet strange to say he never has Been called to Washington. a . t Quite So. It’s a long lane that has no turning. And then it’s liable to turn into a blind alley. *. « a“ Mike Mowrey’ reported to have jum fed the Baltimore team for the Steel League. Despite his age and weak underpining Mike can still out e SPOT aL “Wp hi hts SLL ss “MMA jump any player in ater league. sil Ghikinis’ ddan’ wk goatee ane world to jump bat off, Mike Would CHES 6 SSt SEM. By the end of tae ‘Sia Giants ought to be in a position to funish the sea- son with their. No, 2 road team and begin pointing the first string for the world’s series. _ 2 + s Too Tame. It ts doubtful that the regular pa- trons of the Yale Bowl. would fall). for the illard-Fulton ~~ 10-round argument. Those boys are used to seeing the real thing in the Jeter line. *. a @ . With a fleck of sheep and «a 800 shepherd in his ball mies Comiskey ought te win the flag by hook or qroek. = a It’s going to” be tough picking for Hughie Jennings after the sheep get theirs. * * « Very Good, Eddie. Eddie MecGoorty, the Oshkosh middleweight has been called te the: colors. Eddie will show Kaiser Bill a sample of the made- in-America Irishman, s + * Our old friend “Bunny” Hearn is pitching good bali for the Braves. Bunny would make a good man for “Rabbit” Huggins. * . . “Fishing in Spy Pond.” Bead. line. Plenty of German carp, we take it. . + 6 German carp are not geod for anything. They uphold the tradi-« tions of their race by cluttering up the water and preying on good fish. * es o The German ca is not a game fish. The minute Re gets the. hook in his mouth he throws up his tail and hollers, “kammerad!” Tigers Gain Easy |Joe Jackson Will Victory in Meet With Jayhawkers Despite Wet Track, Scholz, St. Louis Boy, Wins 100-Yard Dash in 10 Flat. COLUMBIA, Mo., May 10.—Mis- souri met Kansas here today in the seventeenth annual track meet and added another victory to her collection, scoring 73 points to 36. The events started in a drizzling rain, which continued for half the | meet, causing a wet field and a heavy track. Osborne of Missouri was high point winner, with 13, and Haddock of Kansas was a close sec- ond with 12. The most exciting race was the half-mile. Jack Scholz, formerly of Soldan High School, easily ran the 100-yard dash in 10 flat and the 220-yard in 1918; STAKES ARE RICH LEXINGTON, Ky., Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders’ Association tonight announced $39,000 in stakes for the trotting races here Sept. 30 to Oct. 12, the stakes to close June 1, but the total sum up will reach about $90,000. The association will make a radical departure in the conditions. The association has for 45 years held to the three in five heat contests on the ground that it takes many heats to develop stamina and improve the bréed of horses. The new plan calls for three heats,’ or mile heats, two in three. The only exception to the new plan is the Ken- tucky Futurity (value $14,000), for 3-year-olds, entry to which closed June, 1915, and will be contested on the three-in-five plan. The schedule of additional events follow; Transylvana, trotters, 2:06 class, three-heat plan; $5000, $1500 for each heat, $500 additional to winner. Walnut Hall Cup, trotters, 2:10 class, $3000 (the Walnut-Hall Cup to winner from Walnut Hall Farm), $300 for each heat additional to winner. Ashland, trotters, 2:15 class, $2000 (winners Transylvania and Walnut Hall Cup barred.) The Kentucky, 3-year-old trotters, 2:11 class, two in three, $1000 first, $500 second and $300 third. Lexington, 2-year-old trotters, two in three, $2000 to winner, the winner and second horse in the Futurity <2- year-olds) barred, but if eligible to start in this race, entrance will be re- funded. ose 3-year-olds, two in three, Pacing Futurity, $-year-olds, two in three, $2000. Blue Grass, pacers, 2:08 class, $2000, $600 each heat and $200 additional to winner. The Cumberland, pace 2:04 clans, three-heat plan, $2000. 4p Th May ‘11.—The Pitcher Oliver of the Rock. team of the Public School | League, turned in another g hibition, holding Choutea : hits and winning. 17—3 aks Dewey hi ; week he gave one run Oliver’s batting was one tures against 4 out of five. including bi ee. For the two games niet p:ayed, Oliver me! made ¢ in 12 attempts, . : ft cult smashes for an average Siac teecs Resnits—G Oak Hill 9, Clifton Hts Ge Fremont v ae Hill vs. eae. Park No. ‘I. Results#—Grou : Lonetellow 0. — 1 ae 22 “Gries Cc teas Bian Bide Bros Mo 2 Gro F sched voll = G George Foster; tovmeite | Sox and premier pitcher i world’s series, today dectit | fer of $6000 a year ary 7 New York Americans. Bob scout for that team, come! er hope of inducing Foster . Foster reiterated his et: he was through with was recently traded . Cincinnati and refused A that club when he was. Salary of $4200 and a bon if. he won 20 games. Ci arranged to trade or oo York. ee hare Pn en whose r not meet defeat last : at return to Soham ie GF Y Hendricks. 4g .* \o eee SS “up all ready to se . aa ~Philites. Gene Paul ysacker and the best at present, is nu! | and will have “for a few days. WwW cover first in Paule tehoff, second ba he bench on the ¢ Bruno ] a h longer. is spring and @ aes % oe e club on its spr hee reporting, he ith “Charley-hors as about recovere Par eety in a few days PRINCETON, N. a yivania and Prine tennis match here vinnig two of the doubles.

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“Cap ee ADINALS Anson S T-DISPATCH A MAK ays | $10,000 de: the ’ P AYMEN Race ommer Only Si po: . a PRICE (IF | Thi nercialism a ig no f AY MORNIN | CLUB i in Sree pitbal | O Chang ge iis 86 | = Baki N in 40 aseb = WEAK N Years of 2 ” stubins & an nson f L TEAMS aseb POST-DIs tee AGING ISAS pathie S ee Le Pasig 9 + ERTS) Swe ee | areas 60 4 ar Clou scoba ree ee * d, mecca SE saa A 4 and sie shed dees C Betti n g; Fini shed F i a sy ie at a ” % ‘ae , ae pt ae ONL "Balan ension ¥ FH ce of to J in Two G ‘ Month. Due Je Held to hed Gaiiced | a me Y P s oa anal - HILLIES : Has yf 2 ee per nla No ock x on te and Yes- ned i ‘nother Sprin ; a . Bench. Niehoff eee in ute t chy *s . 9 sand g. au . 2? paymer eae YY oat Deer the to thr a pprece of mae 2 ea of ot ae ee ae ptting: ws Sein an a th +. . eee sas Caraina’ mR: she the $50, oe ig Bra ao —% red 9 es UDNOT TaROW rTCHING SLA % Unless ONE ; he Eta £88 ae ss, record. Hi eo . cuss said nch R one- ao a — NO ) Giant SIDE Qt Fifth D een ule resul eo hae em the he ick = : i PpITC W D ) uek Rac erb mart : in ts has | : rnin matt pref ey o : Bs nee 3 a: : A HING eakened, Are , w y derb e, 1 y sidiamn dita the and: a ad was g th er wh erred f th a. ee mes ; X4F BOX Checl ) inne y} st mil re) ee Pp GR eagu —— aq © re en not va ; SS eae Sees ‘ Se ae = EET C Lo Hea ed 5 M r W. art es, P d i eters FA. OUP A. . cae 4 mit ssed ne ~_— ee questioned Lies ee aed oe hg ss Will vy Fi or || eDaniel 8. wart good Egg $150 in Fy ss tr Lost | +, se O i e ak es oe SO ge Fits gists co manci r n ooaagiidi 3 0° ht. GROUP $ ia —— cenanlnapprig baw ee sete Se af e ee ees ee he es rd : ee ot a Unless Result. cial 0 ime, 24 ear g. hsm: added is ig ul | ? E BR + a E er to J , and mber utive C be oe i er / @ . 3 ry 4 f the N Presid ( hm 8 -5, 491-5 ce h nes Ss ne . oe: 3 ‘ ‘ > > . , & ‘ : i is Ny oh s ag , ar c rica . 7) . 51 cate 2 : j wen 5 “ , rou A: F Grant hie: 4 _ Mr. for e Cardin one inter- pg ae 4 =: 5 " ‘ a e, of nJ.M oe © ue com Tene Hebe nan ond. ait . = 43 A Se 43 3-5, 2: r, train 19 at ' roebe . s...0 Jon Libert ina of t Leese $ ae yd ™ hi cG lub es r { Jas y B a1 1 4 on 1b Fin ; 2:10 ed 9. ; roy t 0: 19 **% kee ¥ ave the es ex l idea. he ae hat 2 ; b Ss su raw t 8 and to th { Se > 4 eeeerve ( 7) ? 1's 21 o4 . J 4-5. by ? 5 ™ — 2 Mitton tres Biow' b° | bli ent pr P ae B od rplu Oo in TEL 6 sie Clark.. 117) 40 14 1! okey. ee ot F ow c's Abi eonecdoog Loan la AT ym s pa d rT 4 ye K ey. ; ~clnapgettig anys “ nville ppure! vie ome sed yer ae i TERC de ight tale rt wi uces ( Ameri —_ ea 5? 3* 3 11 napp x srosbel. gmt s | | the oct tter ad s of eae 7 oe si : eens Age Ee en mee it he st as M ly Da =e. \ Sto hee r th 10,0 says is] dor air as Sco { ve is te eg es ¢ ciali my ra sely y “B ellin en e G the 29.6 t- t ing Seale th rmina Esco y ‘ ~ 3p Siges --2 R ps eb ,000 ,| su odg an of t ear yi) = en Ty am oday i ism r con ce | y w anny’ B a | fini rass prid ot or sail eM tor ba . > sled 33 in , Gam ala and n co e th da he s de kin y C las y is a eme nect ook hat ny”’ plat- she _w e of ol u ope fo awa cGee roup, BL reed bnement nb mend e. like ate. paper nel mse seen t4 od on gy Ww ia na poy; hi he spit- fret 19 wa a Ado y 2 oe e_ National pn ib se "second ‘the Kentuck spare. the hn a = E Es powebster “BR r | Piieaceinais a: hes oo ‘ ant gmict oh tra ew e machin ri hurts a pi va aa Fes we year. on by winning evall 1 dont War Cloud. nee filly | while cky | going. thre with tat mu on ywea itn’ A termi Sonat aioe Taner rail ng prac se ape e roa mal meget in cot ‘ee pee Rng: mae es seaso lose i stop es I don sr srt to Boast P tees — do, a aa ier Seas re. acaba ¥ Esc 4; = were ren thei today, sod eaemigy bs learn Sy theo in roe ves Pog world players; t y destroy t hee w~ iene ppt neat snted saa ye Viva A % sa “Phy Ma rectng, América she the _ the I hanes tors ou aiti e ady r fi oth da appe ab ry .that Cincit B 2. he he club mpt ess es d . Sur Ameri tuck am somber fa oun owed st last Gr 5 es Um ng moi for eldi y, Ww ugh ars out hat inci anc hampi yY ar reg ‘Le s j to som urin e, O erica y De bit er r. W dt th sixt ‘de- - pire the sture the ation a, ho ri ters wit the b nna roft ipi e€ was ular’ sory str eb gt ff rb ion eney Bake od iii een lon a r , h ski ee ti wi on : r’s gu th en od he to Tak y. of th Cl dis ost 4 ly h Bill B cust app get- | mu altit ise al Adel his: Kit n busi Red as h Provi ting con and e mi e ci gthe y ma shot ag e up e firs oud tanc early Viva : ak OS ns p unce if A if—6 66 sea the r-jc re yo you age om h the the the orld’ to Ame ll clo > Nati ak | ing ! past t ront 6 , Viva Th ba last ns, bu Borer too ih the had resen dto|h fter feet -yea NE lub u can’ ategge S e has world tw v nade ont athe the -G Stan dina an ead a he st f th Ame fast tra a jt Bat i es eren dy for pract sen t th ad the , hi r-old as t “a tod t fl $1 ny y $1 fo © greates in ou »s ies, the G Lea s gat othe s th and e fi rica | ¥ tim ck w er, yed ce sche a fl te t h at |) bee th gh h v he | ¢ 3rand ay,’ oat ,000 ears 00,0 r $2 the eldo Ginuhet ta me Phd ey r fil ough with eld as . as ; oe well ese rh ing e pa is 8 ockeyi n th eatri eels eteram and sta A ama ,000 “ 00 a 0,000, t pla are Ame m see ants i pick Es ers ly’s det aco and in t orm teaes, t too h ere h inh i pitcher sere the ces a pitball cha ying di rottl cal c and a as up; nds nson jor le or:s Even t the an yers I WONee S rican a in th di coba . Ther name ermin mmand ere he aft ble. he m eavy ne th. other th rmed ations pelted sprin not ac holdout onl me toda nd bett 't the adbo uae an td oy 2 layers. a cane oenian base | ex assablag ha Tea ough aeneee” ~ evgnndvs the St -16- Mi ngths . le, ris fs Set ot SALAR +: harley-} he g train pompaay Th y two n, in 2 y? er wa A bee's urns — $24 $2600 at paid enc By nter ae. Pate ican Le egal to ba Bye: espite with ° organi tates “| ile Co Over Festus. P Y rie reco hors becam ing t ny y a new 0 yea ys | twi cutiv pitched 000. ' and id oat eae » right field a egret I'm agu nat 7 setaifl the 2 the hee es A apnea urse. ghaFleaton. agcond: SMITH, OF ve e.” e af our. spitb re thin rsih rled e vi ed a re Th our Joh Ewing cat field. burg reem i e fir year th rful with siness n wo tor DE . = r. ster, ie YA afew days, red Ho flicte: iil. com gs ay day: an ctor re aty prone euteen cher d. th sie = nfo st tha ea me dra a uld yc LP teirat Sone stor, formerly nee Hi vered now and wil ted | ow ge mercial ’paseball ys as part of es in 1 a of 18 rs ae Eetiet tect ame int ae aval of ity moat the. Baseball ‘pres cust + 9 Eagle ss: Govan cout. ith Tris pre dia and Pennsy Sy ey aad course fare, ‘Waheoum Pen Ae \, Mra a A ale aang ab | : a » Ge a a e e “ t . c oO e s v -h 4 t cl A Pp a *; qu h s w a? oe: te. to EPENDENT om renee w et nt on our m e t we ce ter q the at va tled irs ubles P. ys. a Fai “ t n ed as spo catel ll | I lub N ° th h ad- Ww to h w om . ua c t ni t TO oo Pi ag ae. faa, ve sm heat a fred ced anywhere ie ae Sry a * ers’ “Make th e at - @ “_e need some. P lb tat Ay 7 ee oo oo oa epee a geaier tne halt-mil py t uy ay ato & i a bs, F at th seb fe t bu oll b “H 1, lik ttle «foe pitch yers “Th it. wh of t the | are raie to e spl the t xic hs. rs | rom in @ pos officers wh Be COMMISSION oy LE es) airgro 1; inki all s wer sy. ig ba owev e th whi Abo go er at play en c om he reve Fa r E ment lendi wo alled Att ed b the good t has rs’ ° rry ey: of 2 AGUE— uae ing ng th tar did “ge i we er, I spi ne lish thro who is yers ¢ ut do are Phir a « -|ers lion Phos ogee ion D d juni show for hat aie mo finish view |! bee traini now former cae a 8; H No. Na w . blll world n’t jo becau presen s not D admit tter pinch the ugh, u starts odes club arried wn o adiy ng|Pa incl ark. cs an rewes or tal Pen ed a a “10” int rome th line, Ad be n roe eee w in jan v8. y Te I tional as ab) up owed in @ se | areu t tim EVE that men hitters roe a —— in base I do the in} 0 : bn s The paseo Jo of the brine gh world and xsw an .W o be ranted «com Penn = : ty 2 P Bude Park in Fore 8 day, W e and to hi him club ga ment oe A LOPE the “Ta 5 fo tuti hurt. ers, fi with bal on’t . f Fo assle atterf j sties elg ke t nia of the ain J oO famo oh third + ld’s 1 : : wi m i al me. in nd D spit- ke r vanaher 1 ern ve five 1 th Ti er Hi rest r, P ield unio of er he boa re resp ack of us a co * jel soled « . Ce rs, N Pren st )| 7ot- heth lling n b iy. | mM fa th un . the o By inf pi at eve of gh, P ass o r pl Y za lead t, serv ons th all- bad mm oom clap gk a oe ne He, pie eo work, every me, the et a “anater game se fur as POs a A ‘Fenlows ik ‘na contami’ ace acs rans oes i te RS Ba55 ne ih meters sea clon "Berry ; i ata a DE en No game. efly artly f pitche ery | Sold is n old-time The rads out Set we rite ey toe Binegpytiies or “We ptweaa: faa , Oe ceed and ex Secinaene he Se a an dri te at the . 00. aniz etory at codieten fi close SAN . a ak Bek No s A et . d spir me pat mo re ad sala urin unh Ss gr ‘(MA d th used en t nd playe sion abo Ina ea y- ; gave yiva nish J FRAN aes rou hardt 1: Tl é . . it. : u Ww ney tur : c a ry gh a eat eared t he BO yed th 8. uta any Mer- CAN the nia and acq ae a. C ardts’ Ipen py ODA ; fina ae featur mins ¢ } Clause fn ‘on - + toy sean He TCHES Aaa ot : oy é pace gn oy dae cart NEF tidied 7“ cna Blue lub of penaetar ad * oe / ee Froebel sen lism! bcp ig ys rong Pre tny afl thas alt Sedioces ‘pee Need GOLF IN it now.” the tour sleha tee in AX Blue reading ‘ta irnler of Cal, & LeaguE—south ever and ant buy tha “to's tat nator af frense Nevertnlan ane i men 5 IW ALGONOU! | tuaband. Wife Net es AND LA eee Cyr a § a - u a 8 ou ?” ahd e i ut ts’ at at J - a- d SPECIAL . re a ateath: $1 aah any paliplaye pied EG? swore the ¢ na stock, had at one time declares ae ae MY CALLED pt bn ane Wite Net T cxne detmeen Jo rrom (need Te acre Angsicn , . w * a ‘al nis ea averane, a cis nenond cuarieon the vat seer eter atts (Chicago owned poned saeeees oman a wil eid Seaypcir ne bake: ve. Bob Johnny Lay ial TILT} Mt y/with na a hich and his ond d jus and eran r e to Ww an vest Cl er es ae he sa uin of a, gy rele intred peat het Ca mat R NNEA i m he d e ub’ : us rn b Cc cl iv pt st rod i en nne yto ain aa mist ara tao sary esi eT, Shi Sage trae rit eae Pa = cae nnn oo oa = mn py a gad Hanes atti r, and nnie AMR nod 000.1 neluding mone) eS — night. Sunday, i, i ane wet Fi age one t or husband Pps o i jomorrow, The bof} ogm yom es n= ag “ae am city for 4 ot Rviege m fa Nya y, it ha bE oe sibilit gy He's 8 cate: aaa ta : cuaseey ocia the May ae ip ba had same 30 oured the Sin his ev som Yale ---- @—— ait o;,08 at is ng in equir ing an at on is play 6 a sid e Re and club. i ek o i, t him shore th ce wit eryt e F unce to, wh ao tit: t ul “an tae 0 e x Coast fois Wo sete ¢ re: an 00 - d e e h P cate d b a h y | di t f po bet in , . | dd of co th ha in RI e t th mi at Hiard ime orm int t a idn’t how yeunges late hp “he ro time risked an "Aes ae Vi Th xy seem pairs sane Memerse =o ® each night Salt Lak League ; anne ; Ww r > * . ° ’ e ; 2, * oto-\eenan = ¢ daugh has ‘& monoto has (on First. Year W. 3: » onage glish plan * - ment amounts v2 onship. :"iouiean and | Saavenenash Kpoud an Results. : ‘Wirst ae gore nh nie ene | pent here toda comnts th 11.—T + earthen wn Te copied sd" and <i ors ppenet A. Ver , Aid to F 76 = ag ee | phe ecore Ba gine du Prince: eoah a ‘many ye p Roy whe: Bf Forbes Us Star of anne. i : lite ~e 2% of o sev ngha pionsh meet ondu , that On trac , fro y 11.—Oh hig See rall CA and neif eral m. ip ing cted io 8 k m Ind ‘ y | Ca P aonard 51% amo tim The on the as ate tate meet jana jo State I. KE .|H we soba be tit c a na- ing was here. in FS ay ARN to illya r en les ourts 19 pol the Gri today’ 7 i EY Sho I rd. ge W w ther at nts. indivi ' rrangeme DIEGC vaieg protons iiyard an the Pittsbur - war mente tabli mew d at and nel.” arm as r BGO, } coun “American” govern «tS | cntwonnsty. 3 Takes sf re try wi e to He Me = | niversi LIS, M M ; nat ment bod ns in f Pitts May ee tit in vaeet aoe re thi a dual rs iL— oe ~ le. is -3 to field ply PR er 132-8 point ner tm wen the} 3; Ma | P, <.. ryla . Ca nds ron vs, elet Co- wiceett on be fi sa rst.’ ying t He Tt i hat ‘ Ki re th sn’t the Auréth, "st atopped are os cam it. er m o gre eam Td ee ene 7 Tes, * me cas reak "broke tn n out of the| Ban “woe croft J i) you A : -Dis rban nts. ant it? See ’ com pleted today ny Le onard. ‘ Na vy Blanks ligh tw enter eight _ tainment fOr to OY ie ay soldiers’ ANN Nav NAPO y she LIS t . Ma wn 18 1.—The to 6 ay 2 99 re a! . ay

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SLE A AN. A ON te es at Gy See RIND | FLIES er - ee , . seh . Se Uh eee) — . ass: 3 Gabe Saat go Ts ey ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1918. “Hendricks Should Slip the Phils a Few Cards, Wouldn’ t Moran Have_ a‘ _ BROWNS’ RALLY IN _ EIGHTH BEATS RED HOSED OUTFIT 4-2 Gallia Wins His Fourth Straight Game, Backed Up by Sensational Support From Joe Gedeon and Gerber. — BOSTON, May 11. T. LOUIS played gilt-edged ball here today, and thanks to a big eight- inning, in which they scored three runs, defeated the Red Sox with fifth win of the season. Here it is: With the Browns trailing, 2 to 1, Tobin led off with a single to center field, one which scorched right “through thé box Austin bunted sifely -down the first-base line. . Then George Sisler dumped a bunt down the third-base line and Mc- Innis just’ did get the ball to first in time to keep Sisler from getting a single. With one out*and men on * third and second, Fielder Jones lost ~ faith in Earl Smith and inserted ~ Pete Johns as a pinch hitter. Johns bounced to Shean, whose fine throw ‘to Schang was muffed, and Tobin scored. Jones was playing his cards for all they were worth. With the score tied, he had Ernie Johnson run for - Johns. | Hendryx sent a long fly to Hooper, Austin scoring. Johnson yvaced to second; and the next mo- “ ment Joe Gedeon whacked a fierce ' single to left field, on which John- son scored standing up. Nunamaker ‘was retired when Babe Ruth, play- _ing first for Boston, made a re- markable catch of McInnis’ wide throw. But the damage had been done. The Browns had a two-run lead and they kept it, even if the Red Sox did get a man to third and another to first, with two out in the ninth. - Gedeon and Gerber Star. “Jt was a shock for Hub fans to see _ their team. go down in defeat. It ‘was one of the few sweet May days in Boston. The crowd officially was 7046, but that means those who paid. _In.all theré were 8500 inside the en- closure, the. khaki and olive drab of the army and. of naval aviation omni- _ present." Gallia per given sensational sur- is. mates, particularly Ged- drety ac aiee: This second base - eon and pair looks" like about the swellest thing Boston has watched this y2ar. *Gedeon’s all-round game was phe- “nomenal’ and eevryone here thinks Huggins madé a mistake. He robbed | eighth. © Dutch Leonard up. The story of the eighth is the yarn of Bert Gallia’s ) Strunk of a single in the third, going almost behind first base and spearing a low sizzler, and throwing out the batter. Then in the eighth, when Ruth led off with a single and things looked dangerous, Joe took McInnis’ bounder, tagged Babe on the base line and tossed to first for a double play. Gerber always did field well wien he was with the Pirates a short time back. But today he was sensational- ly effective. He saved at least one run, possibly half a dozen potential tallies; by a wonderful mitt hand diving clutch of Struck’s drive near second base in the seventh inning. There were two out at the time and men on first and second. Had it gone through one at least would have scored. Browns’ Infield Looks Good. That wasn’t the only bright deed by» Gerber. In the sixth he took a rough bounder from one side and tossed it to Nunamaker for the elimi- nation of this same Amos Strunk at the plate, a remarkable play. Any- how, Gerber pulled off eight chances without a flaw and got a hit. Ge- deon’s hitting was rough hewn. He doubled against the score board in the second and’ whacked out a hit which scored a run in the fervid Fielder’s infield looks like the peer of any in either league, at least any that has shown in this city to date. The Browns’ first run was error- ridden. Scott booed Hendryx’s grounder in the seventh and the alien took second on a Leonard wild pitch, scoring on Nunamaker’s ean hit to right. ' Ruth doubled in the cnonied was sacrificed to third by McInnis and scored on Whiteman’s scratch single through Austin. Schang’s Texas Leaguer to right, an infield out and Hooper’s one shot drive to center in the seventh gave the home boys their other tally. Ruth played a great first base and made three hits out of four chances, one of them a long two. bagger which would have been a home run in some parks of big league repute. -Old-Timers Will _ Stage Trapshoot Tourney Today Spencer With 99 Breaks Is High in First Practice Event of the Campaign. : The St. Louis Trapshooters Asso- - ciation will hold a special shoot this afternooh for the old-time trap- shooters and sportsmen of this vi- ' einity. Today’s program will con- ‘gist of 50 targets in which the “Old Timers” will be featured. Gold, sil- -yeer and bronze trophies will be giv- en to all contestants. The gun club ‘ officials are looking forward to a record attendance. | ‘This is the first attempt on the part of the ‘kun clubs to honor the old-timers in the shooting game. Contests of this kind are being held throughout the country making this a nation-wide celebration for the “Old-timers.” Invitations have been extended to all sportsmen whether young or old, as all are eligible to compete. The tournament will take place at the. St. Louis Trapshooters’ Jmarting at and Ferguson evenness. at 2:30 p. m. ‘Spencer High in Practice. the week several shooters in “ial yp were Charley Spen- 1 profession came near scoring 10 100 « straight, missing his 98th and finishing with a score of ne meeree C Clark of Alton, Ill., broke neer 96. George peers bes. Spe ihe in his initial appearance at the traps broke 24 out of 25. LeGear = : 20 targets for his high score. . Yeck broke a 20 in the second t, W. 8. Yeck Jr. landed a 17 for high, while G. G. Clark shot Pe 2 . e trying out a new gun. —_—_—— Arrange Match. (skinney) Fink, an old timer oo from the shooting ranks in the year . has aranged a match with Hen- : , also a veteran of ear years ago. A 50 target race will oF te them a chance to show ekill ts a D Max Starkloff and Henry C. | sk, members of the original apee Gun Club, are expected to haya wall the events today..Thomas own.in the days‘of the n Club, 9 will be shown in | tary N. R. Haff, for many | reilly in the management of | — Gun vege 28 trying to his old partner, Eugene Dela- ous, to shoot the * . ae y-Panm Rarus i Tad ewe wil drive in the big races. Today's IF Table! Standing of the Clubs. NATIONAL LEAGUE. . M. WwW. Pct. Win. Lose. .857 . 694 Pittsburg .550 Cincinnati .478 Philadelphia 421 Brooklyn 068 . CARDINALS .: oo . 300 AMERICAN LEAGUE. TEAM. . Le Pet. Win. Lose. Cleveland 9 .571 Boston 3 1 .565 10 545 8 .529 11 .476 10 .474 10 ,412 12 .400. Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Pittsburg, 2-9-1; New York, 0-7-1. _ Batter- les—Cooper and Schmidt: Sallee and Mc- Carty. Boston, 6-9-1; Chicago, 4-7-1. Batteries— Hearne and Henry, Wiison; Weaver, Walker, Hendrix and Killefer, O'Farrell. Cardinals- Philadelphia and Brooklyn games postponed. Ciacinnati- AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns, 4-8-1: Boston, 2-9-2. Batteries — ms Gallia and Nunamaker; Leonard and Schang. Bat- and Philadeiphia, 1-5-0; Chicago, 0-1-0. teries—Perry and Perkins; Sheilenbach Schalk. Washington, 1-4-0: Cleveland, 9-3-3. Bat- teries—Johneon and Ainsmith: BagSy and O'Neill. New York, 6-9-2: Detroit, 5-0-1. Batteries Love, Russell and Hannah, Walters: James, Hagerman, Jones and Yelle. Tomorrow's Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. . AMERICAN LEAGUE, Chicago at Cleveland. Other clubs open dates. DARIO RESTA WILL ENTER SWEEPSTAKE AUTO RACE AT SHEEPSHEAD MAY 30 Dario Resta, the automobile driv- er, who was the speed king of the 1915 and 1916 racing seasons, has informed Manager W. H. Wellman of the Sheepshead Bay Speedway that he will enter the racing field again this year making his first appearance Memorial day, Miy 30. Last year was' an inactive one for! A the Italian. He started in only one race, for the Harkness‘ cup, the final championship event of the season, and was forced to withdraw after making several circuits of the two- mile oval. Resta is at present in New York, experimenting on an aviation motor which he intends to install in the car of his own construction which he The ‘Italian is the second of the world’s leading drivers to signify his inten- tion of competing in the speed classics this season. The other is Arthur Du ’ the ! cham- ‘who the bce mile it} pion, | reser of 167 miles an hour, — ! Another for Chief Gallia ST. LOUIS. AB. Tobin cf. Austin 3b. Sisler 1b. Smith if. Hengryx eS re eas @ Gedeon 2b. » | KRFOoooOCOorFsoOCHeY " ol ooCOrrKwoooonwnwht i COCK HMOHOMaMAO 3 | CI SCOUAHwBOSOONH NOP wo | ecercoococeso®m ‘*Batted ‘for Smith. in eighth. **Ran for Johns in eighth. Strunk cf. Ruth Ib. McInnis 3b. Whiteman If. ro | SOcroooHOOON ClOoOmmHOosHOonH Si ONG ew Oat we Oo re | Ki opooowrwowoso> r | SCOommMoeocoosooo”™ 3 = a oom — i & 9 3 0-4 0 0—2 Two-base hits—Gedeon, Ruth. Stolen base —Whiteman. Sacrifice hits—Sisler 2, Nuna- maker, McInnis, Leonard. Sacrifice fly— Hendryx. Double plays—Tobin unassisted: Gedeon to Sisler, Leonard to McInnis. Left on base—St. Louis 7. Boston 9. First base on errors—St. Louis 1, Boston 1. Base on balls— Gallia 3, Leonard2. Struck out—By Leonard 3. Wild pitch—Leonard 3. Cannefax Takes Two Cue Contests Rex Player Defeats Buffalo Ex- pert by Scores of 50-47 and 50-35. tt oy By beating William R. Cullen of Buffalo two games yesterday Bob Cannefax of the Rex »practically clinched fourth place in the Inter- state Three-Cushion League pennant fight. The local expert also had a chance to tie Otto Reiselt for third place by winning his next two games with August Kieckhefer. Cannefax took the afternoon game yesterday, 50 to 47, going out in 69 innings with a high run of 4. Cullen had a high run of 5 in this game. In last night’s match, Cannefax showed much better form than in the matinee, as he required but 52 innings to count his required 50 points. In the night contest, Cullen made but 35 points. Cannefax had a high run of 5 in this game, while Cullen’s best was a 2. As the race stands at present, Hugh Heal, the Toledo en- trant, must win all four of his re- maining games while Cannefax is _| losing two to Kieckhefer in order for the local star to be beaten out for fourth place. SPERRY AND JAQUIER TO’ CLASH THIS WEEK FOR Tom Sperry, city three-cushion champion, will defend his title once more before going into retirement for the summer. He has booked a match with Jules Jaquier, “The Royal Chef,” to be played next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights at the Maryland parlors, Ninth and Pine streets. Jaquier had previously challenged the winner of the match between ry won, earned the right to meet Jaquier. The game will be 150 points in blocks of 50 points nightly. Elmer Farrar has challenged Sperry for the third time and posted his for- feit, but the champion stated yester- day that he .would ptay Farrar only in a special match, with no title at stake. He feels he has earned the right to retain his title until fall and says he will not indulge in any more championship matches until that time. Jeff Tesreau, the Ozark Bear, is pulling a “come back’’ with the Giants running over all the opposi- tion in the National League this sea- son. Tesreau had a tough time of it in 1917, but in winning five straight games to date he has hurled great ball. In 38 innings he has pitched he has permitted only four runs, an average of less than one per game. Two of his games this year have been five-hit affairs, while in an- other he was taken out in the ninth on account of wildness when he held the Braves to two hits. He has per- mitted only 25 safeties in the con- tests he has pitched. His record: ate—Opponent. R. April enone bed Spebeonn 2 April oe ere Vaughn Allows 10 Runs. Jim Vaughn, the big southpaw with the Cubs, who has been pitching ma- jor league ball since 1910, after serv- ing several years in the minors, is at present the winning hurler for the Bruins with five victories and one de- feat. He has been returned the vic- tor in his last four outs. In 47 in- nings he has pitched he has allowed 10 runs, less than two per contest. His record is as follows: ~ io] ] 3! coocwe!! a # DWI wD = “od ~ Ross Young, the recruit outfilder with the New York Giants, is batting for an average of .375. In 80 trips to the plate he has made 30 hits and scored 21 runs, an average of more than hela’ ith per contest. Young has been h hitless in only four games, the pitchers t urning Bothy a peing iand Hearne and N Coombs and Cheney f of the ves. CITY 3-CUSHION TITLE) x Sperry and Elmer Farrar and as Sper-, PIRATES SHUT OUT GIANTS FOR FIRST TIME THIS SEASUN Cooper’s Pitching Results in Sec- ond Straight Defeat of Champions, 2 to 0. M’KECHNIE FEATURES GAME Third Sacker Saves Game for Home Club by Double Play in Eighth. PITTSBURG, Pa., May 11.—It was the first shutout for New York today when Pittsburg won, 2 to 0, there- by taking the second game of the series with the visitors. The game was a left-handed pitchers’ battle between Cooper and Sallee. Three times the home team bunched two hits in one inning, scoring twice out of these three, while the visitors had the bases filled in the fourth with two out, and again in the eighth they had men on second and third with none out, when Young lined to McKechnie, the latter making a won- derful catch, stepping on third and doubling the runner. A pass to Carey, Cutshaw’s single and McKechnie’s double scored the ‘first run for Pittsburg, and Cooper’s double and Caton’s triple scored the other. Score: NEW YORK. AB.R.H.E. | . Young rf ...4 0|Caton ss .... Kauff cf ..4 0} Moliwitz lb .4 Burns if ...3 1|\Carey cf ...3 Zimmer'’n 3b 4 O'Stengel rf ...4 Ridriguez 2b3 0|Cutshaw 2b .3 Fletcher ss Oi King If ....4 Holke 1b. 0!'McKechnie 3b4 McCarty c ..i O\Schmidt c ..3 Sallee p .. 0 Cooper p ..: *Thorpe .... 0! Demaree p . 0) Totals ococoococe ooo i Sooosorsco: ~~ - i Oretoceeco¢ ~ | CoM KNORR S CH eH OS ole &9 | Totals .. 1| *Batted for Sallee in Sth. i223 Pittsburg poeLeeieece Two-base hits—Thorpe, McKechnie. Three- base hits—Caton, King. Stolen bases—Ca- ton, King. Sacrifice hits*Cutshaw. Dou- ble plays—Caton, Cutshaw and Mollwotz: Schmidt to Cutshaw: egy (unassist- ed). Left on bases—New York, Pittsburg. First base on errors—Pittsburs, 1. Bases on balls—Sallee. 1. Cooper, ,2. Hits—Off Sallee, 8 in 7: Demaree 1 in 1; Cooper 7 in 9. Hit by pitcher—By Cooper (Rodriguez). Struck out—By Sallee, 2: by Cooper, 2. win- eras pitcher—Cooper; losing pitcher—Sal- ge. BRAVES HIT WEAVER AND DEFEAT BRUINS, 6 TO 4 CHICAGO, May 11 >~Boston, - the first of the Eastern clubs to invade Chicago, defeated the or 2) vA 59296929 ee Jo —_* Powell, cf. SSownwosd bo 29 seen enna coHhoem - ll oo = 4)) scone e, 0'O’Far’ll; c. |Weaver, p. ast -_ 7 = a Hearne, p. Totals.... ©] MoooMnonets —~ *Zeider . 1! Walker, **lLear .... Hend’x, p.. Totals..... 3c Batted for @#lienry in ninth. *Batted for Weaver in seventh. **Ratted for Walker in eighth. ***Ran for om on in r i Innings— 3 4 . 0 3 0 1 0 0 O Two-base TI > ig : runs—Wickland. Sacrifice hits—J. G. Weaver. Sacrifice — Massey. plays—Pasgkert to Merkle to Kilduff. on bases hicago 10, “Step 4. First on er- rors—Chicago 1, Boston 1. Base on balls— Hearne 5. Hendrix ia ” Hits—orf Weaver 7 in 7, Walker none in 1, . ee. ee F Hearne 7 in 9. Struck out—Weaver 3, Hearne 1, Hendrix 1. Passed ball—O’Farrell, Win- ning pitcher— Hearne. Losing pitcher— Weaver. alnoo peat >| eeocoocoe walescons oh | Tesreau Has Pitched 5 Straight Victories, Allowing Only 4 Runs In two battles this year he has made four hit Ss. Schmandt Is Batting .306. Ray Schmandt, the St. Louis boy who is playing se@ond base for the Brooklyn Superbas, after a bad start has raised his batting average to .306. In 17 games, the local lad, who before he went to the Dodgers was a first- sacker, has made 19 hits in 62 trips to the plate. He has scored five runs. 26 Shutouts in Majors. Only 26 shutout games have been Played to date in the two major leagues, 16 in the National and 10 in the American. The Giants have five such victories to their credit, while the Athletics, with three, lead in the American League. The Browns own one, while the Cardinals have not vet blanked their opponents. The shut- outs to date are as follows: National League—Giants 5, Chicago 3, Phillies 2, Pirates 2, Superbas 2, Braves 1, Cincinnati 1. American League—aAthletics 3, Red Sox 2, Wash- ington 2, Chicago 1, Browns 1, New York 1, The Phillies have been blanked five times and the Cardinals three, twice by Chicago and once by Pittsburg. The Browns’ only shutout came at the hands of the White Sox. Burns Leads in Steals. George Burns of the Giants, with 10, is the leading base-stealer in the ma- jor leagues, closely followed by Max Carey of the Pirates, with nine. Tris Speaker and Amos Strunk, with seven, are high in the American. » > { College Baseball Yale 5, Harvard 0. Boston College 3, Dartmouth 1. St. Anselms 6, Tufts 5. wee 6, Springfield Y. M. C, Newport Navals 3, Princeton 2. _ Chicago 6, Wisconsin 5, A nurse for baby can be found through a POST-DISPATCH Want Ad 6 to 4,/| with least delay. Phone the Want Ad. > PERRY CALCIMINES WHITE SOX, GIVING ONLY ONE SArLTY'= Single by Risberg in Seventh Inning Is Only Hit Off Ath- letics’ New Star. BURNS’ HIT WINS GAME Former Tigers’ Bingle Follow- ing Double by Jamieson Produces Only Run. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 11. —Jamieson’s double, an out and Burns’ single scored the only run of today’s Chicago-Philadelphia game, the Athletics winning 1 to 0. Ris- bereg’s single was the only hit Perry allowed. Shellenbach held the Ath- letics hitless for four innings, but after that they hit safely in every inning. Kopp starred with three great run- ning catches and Jamieson robbed Weaver of a triple by a brilliant catch in the seventh, just before Ris- berg’s hit. The victory for Perry yesterday was his*third straight and his fourth of the season. It was his second shutout victory. In the 60 innings he has pitched, he Nas allowed only 10 runs and 38 bingles. Perry looks like the best young pitcher in either league this season. His complete rec- ord is as follows: Date—Opponent. April 16—Boston April 17— Boston Totals Score: CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA. AB, RR = E.| A .H.E ° 0 1 Sacknot if. 0 a, © ot me. rf.2 > 0 Gandil 3 0 Sekula Rb. 3 0 Schalk c. 3 0 Sch’ nbach P.: 2 0 Totals .. 28 rr A Oe oocoeo: | Burns lb. 0) Gardner 3b. 0' Davidson 2b. O| Shannon ss. ® Perkins c... EE EE ES ® | oscooooom Gal conmomoumm colesss Totals .... ee [ Philadelphia 0 01 x—!l Two-base hit—Jamieson. Kopp 2. Double play—McMullin, Risberz and Gandil. Left on base-Chicago 3, Phila- delphia 7. Base on balis—Shellenbach 4, Perry 2. Hit by pitcher—By Shellenbach. Burns. Struck out—By Shelilenbach 1, y Perry 2 YANKEES CHASE JAMES TO BEAT TIGERS, 6-5. NEW YORK, May 11.—A five-run| Collection, rally in the seventh inning enabled New York to win the second game of | its series with Detroit today, 6 to 5. The Yankees knocked James out of | the box in this inning, scoring their five runs on a base on balls, three Singles and Baker’s triple. Vitt of | Detroit doubled with the bases full in the fourth inning, sending in three runs. Score: DETROIT. ! E.! 0| Gilhooley NEW We AB.R.H.E. ‘+ » oO x—h Three-base Sacrifice 220000507 No-WSOH OHS iSohnso h ¢. ohns ‘ Totals ad js: ® > Pi sabscisaneson ate ol o@s500555" O9%..| nooscoo507 Dol mooonHooot Innings— Cleveland Om. SO-tto Doubdie ; plays—Wood to O'Neill. ‘Left, on base—Cleveland 7. ene ington Base on out—Johnsen 5, TALCOTT GIVES 2 HITS. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 11.—Tal- cott, pitching for Yale, proved a puzzle for Harvard batsmen today and .the New Haven collegians won, 5 to Talcott allowed only two hits. gave no bases on balls and struck out 11 men. Score: . Yale ...... 001010602321 O—6 10 0 Harvard .00000 0-0 0 )—0 02 4 Talcott and Holmes; O'Keefe and Gammack. Georgetown Takes Meet. BALTIMORE, Md., May 11.—George- towh University won the South At- lantic Intercollegiate track meet here today, scoring 102 points to 85 by Johns Hopkins University. These were the only two colleges represent- ed, the Virginia Polytechnic Institute being unable to have her men here in time. Bagby 2. - GomnQreens Gopher Athletes Win. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 11.— Minnesota’s superiority in the hand grenade, the new war-time event added to the track program, enabled the Gophers to defeat Wisconsin by a score of 72 to 71, in their annual track meet here today. 3 > ——+ wt enw ew Stolen bases— |. Da the spreading chestnut tree The village knocker leans; And he wants to know why Uncle Sam a Don't build those air ‘machines, And also why he doesn’t stop Those German submarines. Upon the problems of the war He lets a flood of light; And if they'd follow his advice We'd quickly win the fight. He could not possibly be wrong Because he’s always right. He reads the papers every day And knocks to beat the band; Just why we haven’t won the fray He cannot understand; And if he only had his way The whole bunch would be canned. Week in, week out, from morn till night . You can hear this fellow blow; You can hear him swing his heavy sledge As he Knocks both friend and foe; And he hasn’t bought a singie bond Though he is too old.to go. If he were only President The war would soon be won; In fact, he rfiakes a specialty Cr cleaning up the Hun; Yet strange to say he never has Been called to Washington. . . . Quite So. It’s a long lane that has no turning. And then it’s liable te turn into a bites alley. Mike Ssawves™ ip reported to have jum fed the Baltimore team for the Steel League. Despite his age and weak underpining Mike can still out jump any player ‘n either league. to be in a position to funish the sea- son with their. No. 2 road team and begin pointing the first string for the world’s series. “s Too Tame. trons of the for argument. Those boys are used to seeing the real thing in the omavares line. Hughie Jennings after the sheep get theirs. Very Good, Eddie. pitching good bali for the Braves. Bunny would make a‘good man for “Rabbit” Huggins. Plenty of German carp, we take it. . a fish. The minute his mouth he throws up his tail and hollers, “kammerad!” st Chine tie’ ‘le’ gens i i i Oe Ohm Nites ake ot 4 Pk oe iL eee a ee rere Br Fs a > FA a © Tigers Gain Easy |Joe Jackson Will White Sox Outfielder Passed Joe Jackson, left fielder of Chicago Americans, who stood physical ex- amination for Philadelphia today and was reported to be 100 per cent sound, will be no- tified by the local exemption board at Greenville between May 25 and June 1, here today. graphed to Jackson as soon. as the local exemption board is notified of the result of his physical examina- tion. this board as authority, Jackson ap- peared before the nearest buard and was examined. professional baseball, today appeared before the b ed to be inducted into military serv- ice with his brother, Joe. quest will be granted. They will be ordered to report at Camp Jackson, unless ceived. KENTUCKY HORSE RACERS Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders’ Association tonight announced $39,000 in stakes for the trotting races here Sept. 30 to Oct. 12, the stakes to close June li, reach about $90,000. The association will make a radical departure in the conditions. 45 years held to the three in five heat contests on the ground that it takes many heats to develop stamina and improve the breed of horses. or mile heats, two in three. The only exception to the new plan is the Ken- tucky Futurity (value $14,000), for 3-year-olds, June, 1915, and will be contested on the three-in-five plan. follow; three-heat plan; $5000, $1500 for each heat, $500 additional to winner. class, $3000 (the Walnut-Hall Cup to winner from Walnut Hall Farm), $300 for each heat additional to winner. (winners Transylvania and Walnut Hall Cup barred.) 2:11 class, two in three, $1000 first, $500 second and $300 third. — in three, $2000 to winner, the winner and second horse in the Futurity <2- year-olds) barred, but if eligible to start in this race, entrance will be re- funded. ‘an nS aah 3-year-olds, two in three, three, $ $600 each heat and $200 additional to winner. three-heat plan, $2000. yesterday afternoon in scholastic League cause of wet grounds. Yeatman were scheduled to the opener and Clevelen a tral a the "be played « The . age oP gp y will : Be Called Before ’ the First of June Physical Examination for | Army Yesterday. GREENVILLE, 8. C., May 10.— military service in it was officially announced The notification will be tele- Using telegraphic order from Dave Jackson, who also played card here and request- His re- further instructions are ré- FRAME NEW RULES FOR 1918; STAKES ARE RICH ‘ ‘ May 11.—The LEXINGTON, Ky., .but the total sum up will The association has for The new plan calls for three heats,'| entry to which closed The schedule of additional events 2:06 class, Transylvana, trotters, Walnut Hall Cup, trotters, 2:10 Ashland, trotters, 2:15 class, $2000 The Kentucky, 3-year-old trotters, Lexington, 2-year-old trotters, two Pacing h haeok 9 pear-elts two in Blue Grass, pacers, 2:08 class, $2000, The Cumberland, pacers, 2:04 eae, The doubleheader echeduled for. the Inter-/ was. called oft be... and } 4 clash Pitcher Oliver of the Rc team of the Public League, turned in another gi hibition, holding Chouteau hits and winning. 17—3. 4 week he gave one Fun ana é Oliver’s batting was one ¢ tures against Chouteau. out of five. including ing runs. For the two games nia t p:ayed, Oliver rare ieee in 12 attempts, . ine #h cuit smashes for an’a\ a He has scored 11 runs - The* tion has been able to'score times and get four safeties, ©: 21 strikeouts to his record; The standings, results” an week’s schedule in. the: as follows: GROUP Peper 2 o. Gardenville a Carondelet .. Garfield eee 2.4 : Results—Group A: Froebe Jards Meramec 1 16, Carondelet bel 9, 9 ont Tiles Grom p B: Fanr Clifton Hts., 6: Ma. ieee} George Foster, comae ot Sox and premier pitcher i world's series, today declis fer of $6000 a year sal New York Americans. scout for that ia Fou came. ene if of Inducin er reit uia’ae a was through with gfe arin oy pamenng oe Ci Ranier: WALKER WILL NO WILLIAMSTOWN, Mase Walker, whose vars not meet defeat last ed pn to Williams. a igher salary, and 1 ities here are unable won ae aR Par igh so ho 4 a ae Grovr A. ‘3 ’ ~ = by = - ‘ 3 , pOeschger . ware : this = same is played it Lineup for | “Manager Hendrick “up all ready to sex +Phitties, Gene Paule * sacker and the deat | St present, is nurs and will have’ a a few days. Mi ; me first in Paulet » Much agen Wh 3 his spring and die he club on fts sprit _ After reporting, he with “Charley-horse ‘g about recovered Feady in a few cs i Penn Ties. Ties F “a PRINCETON, N. J yivania and Siena Piennts Match here | , "innig two of the § doubles. _ Lafayette Be BASTON, Pa.. Ma ted Lehigh Uni “™ Meet here toc Such in Sy ae - *. SF i: ae e Pe Sc = +: be Sate = ‘ % = e* + e5 t & ey

Page 45

a Px A Pei at -—? S* vy . GROUP A. | originators of the Cardinal idea. Won. Lost. adit : t ” cog mex o . Rana nig po oe “Mr. Jones expressed a desire to Ree | 1 Mann ” can. | ; Sea the entire matter kept out of the ap ? ee: Chit ont ...., 0 “public's view, stating that it was oe ae a Vt. 2 = } oes a business transaction and troup A: cg aa there ore of no concern to anyone , Carondelet 0: Biow Satie j G....€: a rapa financially interested Im the clu sroup B: F hitton Hite Oo atau Joa oi punted to weeks ago President Rickey Froebel. Monday. ey Can ondelet ‘No; 2; M Wiehade when due. Previous Bc oWedne y. ‘sash | Grant, R H and titan ‘cei eaemteetgee watts them subscribe for additional stock, Clifton Heights, Tower Many, including J. C. Jones and Rick- PC. GROUP p. * ~y, having already done so. This, it Won. t- Fhe Won, presumed, was a move to raise Per ee éprines*s ithe money to meet the obligation. Ox 1 Adams ......2 | However, it is understood that the hay : ott a ie Wardinals did not press the subscrip- So an mas Pe ee ion of additional! stock out of respect iroup C: Shaw 28. Madison | ms or the Third. Liberty Loan drive. It Wyman 12; Sigel won (forfeit) las generally agreed, so reports say, Fig tee | Seen R : | schedule, Tuesda Tues May nll club. . Hence, the rumor says, Grove, “, F srafarg se en elena Waite ibs here vey, ser hore Pa mM Roc wad 0-4 105, Stops. Game. ve” GROUP J- b Rain yesterday caused the post- 8 4 Blair | es Aa ha iement of: the first intersectional 12 oe es we flash of the 1918 season between the = ; Benek 2+ 2 x ae) Cardinals and Pat Moran's Alexander- ..0 _ Glasgow % Kio 886 and Killeferless Phillies. Hence aclington if aad ng he first came will be played today, a we ther permitting. F: Jackson | 15, on the clubs had taken their fielding 6: Glaspew io, ok Pactice and were ready for the get- Atte when the moisture ap Sinpire Bill Byron annou hi several hundred fans prese © game was off. oF i Doak ehger had warmed up for eeree i ee ; ni a am coon = other this afternoon. ame is played it will begin at pean rer Corde. fee for a fling at the visitors. \ RD NS MAKE $310 000 PAYMENT IN PRE OF CLUB | i Extension to July 1 on 4 ” Balance of $50,000 Due TODAY Halts Opener Booked Yes- ; Paulette and Niehoff » Ten thousand dollars of the $50,. 00 payment due on the purchase price of the Cardinals has been paid © Mrs. Helene Britton, former own- - and an extension of time until # uly 1 has been granted on the bal- to mamave been paid this week, but a re- pport in. circulation here last night ans i it that the present controlling stion in the club had asked for s extension on payment of one- was bie Diccident Branch Rickey of the aed finals, said he preferred not to s the matter when questioned Cor He stated 4 was a question which should be -@iscussed with the Executive Com- uittee or some member of the board feet directors, and referred his inter- e tamer to James C. Jones, one of the i to the Post-Dispatch that the 0 payment on the club would to that, the Cardinal stockholders had re- mat the Liberty Loan and the Gov- rnment’s needs should have prefer- nce over those of the Cardinal base- peared. ‘Waiting tthe customary half need to nt that had sent his spitball the practice paces and was Joe Moran. pitchers very likely will face If the 3 p. Mm, Hendricks had a new line- ey His. game called off. all ready to send in against the stu: Haters 4, és. Gene Paulette, regular first- t. ease. ie ker and the best hitter on the club sy ied t present, is nursing a_ wrenched ~—Hr é . O'Fallon ye awe ne y and will have to ride the bench eights, O'Fallon No. 4. Or @ few days. Mike Gonzales will , , ie. bench on the orders of M ae] : s "Ps a today. t Moran, leader of the v ‘first in Paulette’s absence. Bert ‘second baseman, also is on anager ks. Bruno Betzel will show at isitors, at | yesterday that George Whitted tt be kept out of the uct oe pay s Charley- horse.” : : tent ; = i. ? | e e hae. ee ey ¥ a ae i SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1918. WEAK N. L. TEAMS ————— ae ~~ a — ee ee SE ae a eS SS eee ee LS ee eee ee ee Pa Ml Ml i i lt li tl hl i i i i LL eee ai iit it itt iit i i FACING DISASTER wate es enanerecs oe ens res x oo” PE > * ee ee ee Oe a Ea oe TT __ a — CC 24D. y, BASEMAN ‘ : ee Ve : f NY —_ SF | (ei Ford ; of | cy | Ss ‘ g, % : “Pennant Trust” Must Be ; , Broken Up to Save the SHORTS TOD \ es vA . ng aN League, Reds Official Says. Sa , DIA MON > ; cal UPTO 188) RACE IS TOO ONE SIDED 2s cage © Unless Giants Are Checked ODAY iants or Weakened, Heavy Financial PITCHER RAN LENGTH OFS TCHING SLAB Loss Will Result. ers BEFORE V 4 yi daacn neta BALL. PITCHING Box Fa ne Srendent John K. Tener ‘~ OVERNAND GX4 FEET x of the National League comes to the ’ oy rescue of seven clubs and induces ' Ford John J. McGraw to part with some : oe of his surplus talent, the parent - eo body might as well bar its gates and ' yy declare the season closed, in the s a opinion of Frank Bancroft, traveling e “BATTER CALLED FOR HIGH secretary of the Cincinnati Reds. "FAIROR LOW “BALL. . Unless such a move is made before g3 NO FOUL STR/KE RULE mid-season, “Banny” asserts, sev- i eral clubs facing financial disaster 3 BATTERS BOX NOT datas? | wotld be better off if the overhead By John E. Wray. EXT to inheriting $2,000,000 un- expectedly the easiest task we a major-league baseball player. Cap likes the interview, has become an actor. like a trout taking a brewn hackle. Point a lead pencil at an actor and he at once breaks out the “Kam- erad’’ signal. And Cap counts him- self in the actor class.today. In fact, he started out on the theory -that we wanted to learn all about the skit in which he appears with his’ two “baby’’ daughters, Adele and Dor- othy, who rise alomst to the same mean altitude above sea level as the muddy-faced 66-year-old veteram himself—é6 feet, high heels and all. After the theatrical conversation had been throttled down, a little jockeying directed it into baseball channels, in which the Cap is really at home. It soon developed that “Pop” has a profound respect for the old order of things, and that, in his opinion, the modern baseball player consists almost entirely of a 6% abil- ity under a 7% hatband. * + s » Changed—For the Worse. F you. hearken to Cap for long you are bound to come away believeing that modern base- ball consists -of a large dollar sign, entirely surrounded by mediocrity. “But, hasn’t baseball, like every- thing else, greatly improved since you were in your prime, Captain: ; Anson was asked. “Haven't they learned new tricks and better ways of doing things today?” “Young men, in 20 years I have seen only two new things in baseball. They spitbill. And both have done more harm than good to the game. “When I had my world’s cham- pionship aggregation they did every- thing pulled in a modern contest. The squeeze play is as old as the bunt, and the delayed steal had been known and forgotten when revived a few years ago. They play the game in the same way now, except not so earnestly or resolutely. ’Furthermore, they did everything better then. That was because we had better material. There being only one or two leagues in exist- ence, we could pick and choose at will. I have passed up more major league talent in some seasons than you'll find on the big league clubs of today. We had no place for them. “In those days we needed only a few players to a club. A manager could get along with 12 players. If he used more than 14 he was a wastrel. Today they need anywhere from 25 to 40 dnd a bahk roll big enough to keep a mint busy. “We needed fewer men because the baseball star didn’t join a club thinking the world owed him a liv- ing, served up to him in bed. He was abJe and willing to work every day, whether he was a pitcher or not. He played partly for the money and chiefly because he loved the game. He played to win all the time. There was toare pele ang spirit. A a Colaeaebiliein! 66°T" ODAY you can’t buy that spirit. The smell of the bank note is everywhere and a ballplayer’s first thought today is his pay; his second is his batting average, an nd his third is his team. Which reminds me of the old saying that, ‘the last shall be first.’ It isn’t true in baseball. Here the G. O. M. stopped to greet Frank Bancroft, former manager of i ~~ 3 a. Players of Early Days Knew Just as Much “Inside Stuff” and Were More Resolute and Conscientious in Their Work, Veteran of 27 Years Asserts. can think of is interviewing Adrian C. (“Cap”) Anson, called the Grand Old Man of Baseball because of his record of 27 years’ active service as since he When discov- ered by the writer, he was ears deep in a lounging chair of the Bucking- ham corridor and appeared harder to dislodge than a Yankee machine gun company; but, at the first rustle of nate. paper he leaped from cover are commercialism and the. “* we ROA, * ¥ ball; both.are drawbacks. comes second; his team last. making good on my club. fidence. .. carry over 1} SE Pot-Shots at Baseball by Anson, as Told to the Post-Dispatch t The only new things in basedall are commercialism and the spit- *¢s A player's first thought today is of his pay; his batting average * = 2 Even Ty Cobb, Hans Wagner and Lajoie would have a hard time | * 2s ¢ It hurts a pitcher's gameness to take him out under fire. ses Pinch-hitters should be abolished—they destroy the regular’s con- ) Clubs can ecxrist with 12 players; were removed by calling quits. ‘“Banny” declares the race in the Grandma League is as good as over now, unless a way is found whereby the seven clubs trailing the Giants can acquire stronger players. He accuses McGraw of running a “pen- nant trust” and of freezing out the opposition by placing promising youngsters out of reach of his riv- als. “The public doesn’t go to race tracks to watch a race between a Stake horse and seven selling plat- (ers,” was the way “Banny” put it. | “That's precisely what the National League race looks like to me. In all my connection with baseball I don’t remember of any club starting out the season by winning 18 out of their | first 19 games, as the Giants did, this | year. All Over but the Shouting. “The worst of it is, I don’t see a club capable of stopping them. Sure, they'll lose some games during the season; but unless somebody makes an attempt to strengthen the weak | clubs in the circuit, the National |'League might as well close its gates and watch the American League pick a team to play the Giants in the world’s series. “You seldom see a one-sided race in the American League such as we are facing now. BAN JOHNSON OW “Cap” Anson appeared in 1871, his first year as a ballplayer, and how he is holding out against Father Time, today, are shown in the illustrations. The diagram which shows diamond conditions exsisting up to 1881 will illustrate the difficulties under which batters and pitchers labored 40 years ago. they are wasting money if they ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Cap Anson Says the Only Sign of Change in 40 Years of Baseball Is the D “Commerciali ism and Spitball Onl y New — $29.60 Exterm inator, Paying $29.60 OOO EE —War Cloud, Macomber’s English Colt, and Favorite in Betting, Finished Fourth. a tt Pg IO A a age a 3-Year-Old Beat Escoba by Length, With Viva America Third OO ———E—E—— a Derby Told in Fi igures_ ———eE——E———E———E Fifth Race, 1144 miles, purse $1500 added for three-year-olds; Ken- ) tucky derby; start good; won handily; place driving; went 519 at 2; | winner W. 8. Kilmer’s ch. g. McGee—Fair Exterminator, trained by H. ) ee ES ae ae McDaniel. Time, 24 1-5, 49 1-5, 1:16 1-5, 1:43 3-5, 2:10 4-5, Start. \% va % Mile, Fin. Jockey. _ Owner, Price. Exterminator..(114) 5 5% 43 1s = 24 1' Knapp.....W. 8. Kilmer... .29.60° / Eacoba........ (117) 2 3% an 2 it 1* Notter.....K. D. Alexander. 4.25 i ( Viva America..(113) 1 1% 1*g, 3* 3% 3* Warring’n..C.T. Worthing’n.29.00 War Cloud.....(117). 7 @ 5? a“ 648 4* Loftus.....A. K. Macomber. 1.456 | ( Lucky B....... (117) 4 @ 7% 5h 5 BF MeCabe....0. A, Bianchi... 6.15 | { Jas. T. Clark..(117) 8 7 6 7 T* 6% Morys......J. W. Schorr.... 8.90 | { Sewell Combs..(117) 3 2n8 3 6* 6% 7 prea ees Bros... 8,75 ) American Eagie(117) 6 8 8 s 8 8 Sande.. T, C, McDowell. .19.25 place 4.90, show 4.60; Viva America, show 13.20. Mutuels paid—Exterminator, straight 61.20, place 23.10, show 12.40; Escoba, mes a in in ipimint nase .|h Tr ke—OTOeeee ee seelhl eh eel ereerermlhl ermlhlewermhlhcewermhUhewrmhUCUhLceermhCleermhUhlererlhleerel een — —_ ee eeEeeeeeEeEeEeEeeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeeEeeEeEeEeEEeEe—EeE—E————EE eS eeeeEeEEeEeaeEeEEeEeEere aware ewer ee ee ee ee rrr LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 11. W ‘covered last week that his 2-year-old champion of last year, theless. So he ‘dug into his pocket and paid J. Gal Milam $15,000, at ington, for his 3-year-old gelding Exterminator. Today Exterminator delivered the} Broomstick colt | goods. Taking the place of Sun| %* the same time Briar in the Kentucky Derby, Ex- terminator won the forty-fourth re- newal of the historic race, bringing Kilmer $14,750, almost his pur- chase price. Neglected in the bet- ting, Exterminator paid $29.60 to 1 in the mutuels. Escoba, the pride of the Kentucky Blue Grass, was the contender and finished in second place, while Viva America, the only filly in the field, after setting the pace, finished third. War Cloud, the favorite, was a dis- appointment. Fourth was the best); the English-bred colt could do, and he was never in the real racing, and once more A, K. Macomber failed to achieve his ambition of winning a Kentucky Derby. Viva America Takes Lead. Off to a good start, Viva America shot to the front 6f the field and came past the stand with a command- ing lead as though determined to add another filly’s name to the roll of winners. There she remained, with Escoba and Exterminator in hailing distance. At the stretch turn, Notter made his move on Escoba. The tried to shake Exterminator Knapp shook up the McGee ge spare. going three quarters, and rin the final drive. Escgoba went ward from the start and m termined effort in the last but tired in the last sixteen at the first two turns, but stayed dropped back. The track was too heavy .for was creditable. followers from all over the cou saw the race. Exterminator is a Kentucky- four times, won two races and first start as a three-year-old. HEN Willis Sharpe Kilmer, the Binghamton, N. Y., millionaire, dis- Sun Briar, was not in condition for the Kentucky Derby, and would have to be withdrawn, he determined to be represented in the race never- Lex- pended well, but 1 Knapp started. to work with Saiermichber’ and lay” alongside Escoba. In vain Escoba off. ng and he jumped away from Escoba. Setting sail for the wire, Bxtermina- tor opened up a length and’ came under the wire with that much to Exterminator moved up fast after slipping through next to the inner rail, drew into the lead and outstayed Escoba for- a de- long, Viva America showed the most early speed, but found the distance a trifle too far. War Cloud met much interference well up until the last quarter, where -he any fast time and the mark of 2:104-5 The weather cleared in the afternoon and the usual Derby crowd of almost 20,000, including turf ntry, bred gelding. As a two-yéar-old he started was unplaced twice. The Derby was his St. Louis Tennis | the old world’s champion Providence team. Bancroft was here with tho Cincinnati Reds, for whom he has been business manager many years. ‘Unless you have $1,000,000 or more you can’t float a major league club today,”’ Anson continued. “Grand stands cost from $300,000 and up; payrolls mounts to as high as $175,000, and if you buy the ground you’ve shot your million.. It then is no longer a sporting proposi- tion, but an investment, with a whale of an overhead. Some of the clubs payrolls run over $200,000, which means between $1000 and $1500 a day for each day of the schedule. ‘When I was manager of the White Sox, in the 22 years I was with that club and the four years I played with the Athletics, I -never knew a pay roll to run as high as . $50,000—at any stage of that pe- riod,”’ “Yes, and I can go that one bet- ter,”’ Bancroft cut in. ‘When Prov- idence won the world’s champion- ship in 1884 we carried 12 players. The highest salary was that paid Pitcher Radbourne, $2600, and our total payroll was $24,000. That year Radbourne pitched a record of 18 consecutiawe victories in 31 days. He twirled and won nine games in 11 days, as part of the performance.” ‘Twenty-six thousand dollars is about one-sixth the average payroll today,” Anson continued. high-salary man today, is Ty Cobb, $20,000. In my time Clarkson drew $4500, which was top pay—and a whale of a salary at that time.’”’ * * » Conway Used “‘Spitball.’’ éé UT you admit the spitball is a novelty ?”’ Anson was remind- ed, as he paused for a new intake. “I do not admit that at all. J remember two pitchers that, in the light of events today, must have used the ‘spitter.’ One was Bobby Mathews and the other was Pete Conway, a Detroit hurler. The pecul- iar features about the delivery of both these men were: “1, Both threw a heavy ball that broke up their catchers’ fingers. “2, Both left a little white spot on the ball, like the spitter today. “However, I admit that the spit- ball was not DEVELOPED until the present time. And that’s another argument in favor of the old-time game. The spitball is not legiti- mate.”’ . ° . Sold First $10,000 Player. 66 R. ANSON, returning to the money feature of baseball, you were the originator of frenzied finance, were you not?” “How's that?” “You were the first magnate to sell a player for $10,000.” “Yes,” the veteran mused, “I sold Clarkson and Kelly for $20, 000. "I did just what Connie Mack did 30 years later, and for the same rea~ son——my city had had too much championship ball, and didn’t appre- ciate it. I decided to break up the team and get some cash out of the players.’ “Yes,” broke in Bancroft, “you “The’ LO GAM ge TSP ee Ta SS a Se WON’T STAND FOR IT. When it Cupar 2. igi bate eo eae ‘looked like Boston had a _ pennant soki the two greatest players in the | trust, Tr Speaker was sold to world for $20,000, and it cost you | Cleveland and immediately that club) | became a flag factor. Then Connie | Mack sold Eddie Collins to the White | Sox and Comisky atso bought Joe. J of the league, when he asked about | oe ow tag rena es poe a the deal, that Kelly was going the | close pennant race and every club pace, and wouldn’t last three years, made money. —that it was better to. part with him “You don’t see anything like that in his prime. Kelly did not last/in the National League. We all have three years.” to stand by and watch New York | e e walk away with-the bacon. You | World’s All-Time Team. can’t induce McGraw to part with | some of the players he has now, be- | éé APTAIN, you have watched | ©#™s¢ he figures it might give ew players come and go for 45 other club a chance at the flaz. years or more, won't you name an The Case of Pittsburg. All-Time team? * “That experience in 1900 ought to “That will be very easy—here/! have served as a lesson to baseball goes, put/them down: | | club owners. It was that year that mea pena adhpect oA | the American League first came into Ross Barnes, shortstop. _ existence. I’m informed they made Ed Williamson, third } , an agreement not to raid the Pitts- Hugh Duffy, left field. burg club, figuring that the race in George Gore, center field. the National League would be so one- Jimmy Ryan, right field. sided there wouldn’t be any interest Mike Kelly, catcher in it. That's exactly what happened. Buck Ewing, catcher. Pittsburg walked away with it. John Clarkson, pitcher. “But if the head of the National Jim McCormick, pitcher League can’t make McGraw see that Ames Ruste, pitcher, , it is to his interest to part with his 'surplus players and not put them out Mere Moderns Not i in It. of reach of his opponents, then for “But, with two exceptions, this is goodness sake let’s run the league on a handicap basis. Spot the weak your old White Sox team” was the objection raised. clubs so many games and make the “Yes, I figure Rusie and Buck Giants run from scratch... And after such a system has been worked out, Outlaw the Giants. Don't give them Ewing were about the only others/|any players, but give them a dose of good enough to qualify,” Anson as- their own medicine. Anything to get serted. ‘Wagner, Lajoie and Ty Cobb | ® Face. might possibly be as good as the men I have chosen—I doubt it. I think the team chosen superior to Split the Gate Fifty-Fifty. any. one you could possible name— “Another thing that ought to be done this year is to split the gate re- that’s how I feel about ballplayers ceipts on a half-and-half basis. At of today.” | ‘present, traveling clubs collect 25 . . cents on grandstand and pavilion ad- 7. How to Improve Baseball. missions and 12% cents on the bleach- $100,000 at the gate.” “Events proved I was right,” An- son continued. ‘1 told the president | ers, Why not let the clubs share ad | F THEY want to improve base-| equally? It would increase the reve- nue in New York of the visiting k hog? poe Motes. ie cots ‘e pra clubs,; some of whom are badiy in bac 00 standards, nson CON-| jeed df it. cluded. Among other things I would suggest are the following: “limit clubs to 15 players at most. “Make the pitcher who starts a game go through, uniess hurt. “Abolish the substitution of pinch hitters for regular bats- men. “Take the Commercial out of the game as far as possible.” om * = “Then cut down on the number of players carried. I don’t believe there is a clab in baseball that couldn’t get along with five pitchers, two catch- ers, five infielders and four outfield- ers. Fellows like Toney, Schneider and men of their build should be able to pitch every third day. And put ‘em in the outfield when they’re not pitching. They used to do that years ago and they can do it now.” | aes MATCHES IN ALGONQUIN GOLF EVENT CALLED OFF The matches in the first round of match play in the Algonquin Club tournament, scheduled to be complet- ed yesterday afternoon, were post- poned because of the rain and wet —-* The aftermath of “anson’s great baseball experience was unhappy. He made money, during his career. Be- sides his salary of close to $5000 he) had a “one-tenth-of-the-profits” | clause in his contract, but declares all that was due him was not paid. ° links. The matches will have to be Nevertheless at one time he owned played next Sunday, it was announced one eighth of the Chicago Club's! ),.; night. stock, had $5000 invested in the New York club and $1500 in Phila- delphia. When he retired he made some bad investments and lost everything, including money his wife had risked with him. Since that time he has toured the country as a monologuist | and of late he has taken his two. youngest daughters into his sketch, written by Ring Lardner and en- titled ‘#irst Aid to Father’’—literally true. ----@--- Yale Freshmen Victors. PRINCETON, N. J., May 11.—The Yale Freshmen defeated the Prince- ton First Year team in a dual track meet here today by a margin of one point. The score was 52% and 51%. niadiih Tebemadl to tikes, CAMP KEARNEY, SAN DIEGO, Cal.. May 11.—Arrangements were completed today for Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, to appear at an entertainment for Kearney soldicrs A suburban home—Want it? See May 22. Post-Dispatch Wants. A a : wae courts. cantile Division, too. expect to have about a dozen clubs in two divisions. Husband-Wife Net Tourney. Association Will Have 2 Divisions Withdrawals Will Curtail, but Not Wreck Plans for Inter- ) club Tournaments. 1 5-16- Mile Course. Davison Obear, secretary of the St. Louis Tennis Asociation, stated yes- terday that the organization would proceed with “business as usual,” despite the withdrawal of its most powerful member, the Triple A, and the announcement that the next strongest member (St. Louis Country Club). would not enter a team in the annual interclub tournament. “Of course we will miss the good players of these two organizations, if it ultimately turns out that they will not be represented,” Obear said vesterday, “but that will not affect the plans of the St. Louis Tennis Association. It will probably cut our divisional strength down from four tc two. tory crowned the efforts of their annual races with Yale the Henley course of one mile River today. There was never doubt as to the superiority of into the lead at the start of by four lengths, in 6m. 65 1-5s., one length in 7m. 20s. the broad course race started. Penn Crew cane Easy Victory In Clash With Yale'. Red and Blue Varsity Defeats Old Eli by Six Lengths Over PHILADELPHIA, May 11.—Vic- both the varsity and freshmen crews of the University of Pennsylvania in over and five-sixteenths on the Schulykill any the red and blue oarsmen, who surged both races and gradually increased their advantage, the varsity eight winning and the freshmen by slightly more than There was scarcely « ripple along when the varsity Yale drew the course “These twd clubs outclassed the/ nearest the west bank and as the others of the City Association in play- flag droppe for the start the red ing strength. and blue biades took the water first Strong Clubs Deter Weak Ones. It.is possible that some teams that remained out of the organization be- cause they felt they had no chance, might have entered, with Triple A and St. Louis C. C. out. “As the real purpose of tennig is to develop young or new talent, the more clubs we can induce to enter, the more good we can accomplish. It is possible that we will have six clubs to take the place of the two we seem to have lost. “We have some splendid junior tal- ent, not to mention Drewes of the Wagner Electrics and Josties of O'Fallon Park. The good junior play- ers include Satterfield of O’Falion Park: Bassler, Passmore and Schwarz of Forest Park; Epstein of Soldan High, and others from the Yeatman A. C., Westwood, Shaw and other almost with the first stroke. toa 34 clip. Pennsylvania was a length the Quakers led by more than called for a “10” and the showed a world of reserve in Pennsylvania boat, for at stroke the leaders opened up a Yale's time was 7m. 11 sa. The and exciting from start to finish the victory. —— oes CANNEFAX AND LAYTON “Weare trying to organize a Mer- In any case, we Last year eight teams played through the tournament sea- gon.” game between Johnny Layton of troit and Bob Cannefax of the will meet tomorrow, Another novelty will be introduced in lawn tennis circles this season—a championship tourney for husbands and wives. The New York Tennis Club will stage one beginning July i8 Eligibility requires that the pairs competing in the mixed doubles, for that is what the tournament amounts to, be composed of husband and wife. The plan was copied from the Eng- glish Lawn Tennis Association, that has for many years conducted a husband and wife meeting as a na- tional championship on the courts at Nottingham. The titles there have several times been won by the famous George W. Hillyard and Mrs. Hillyard. It is proposed at the next meeting of the American governing body to. establish the tournament in this’ country with a national title. Navy Blanks Georgetown. | ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 11.—The! ‘Navy shat out Georgetown 18 to 0. Layton is a former St. Louisan billiard championship. Griffith Star of Meet. scoring 19 eS Pittsburg Takes. Meet. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Navy tn a dual field and i pe ; oe poe a ‘ rs Noes ee thaw Nl bs etapa” ~ here this ra pein by the soo! 4313 to 432-3 points, a and Pennsylvania's shell shot ahead Both crews rowed a 40-stroke for the first quarter mile and then settled down full ahead at the half-mile post and as the crews came in good view a quarter mile from the finish line, two lengths. At that point Coxswain Jack response the every big- ger gap between the two shells. Freshmen contest was close it probably wads Pennsylvania's early advantage that gave the Red and Blue MEET IN SPECIAL TILT} The dates for the special match De- Rex have been arranged. The players and Wednesday nights at the Rex in a 150-point match for a side bet of $200. They will play 60 points each night. and at one time held the world’s pocket COLUMBUS, ©., May 11.—Ohie State won, 67 to 59, from Indiana in today's dual track meet here. Griffith ot! Ohio State was the individual omar To $1, Takes Kentucky Derby) , | fe May 11.—The : University of Pittsburg aatenter Pe ‘ |" ican Association club. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo.,. May 11.—The © Webster * High, v athletes, with such &t Lincoln, Eddie * “Hart... Massengale entered, geored an easy victory in the sath’ ‘@nnual South- . today, a total of 70% Points, with Charies- ton High second with Only one record Sa weaibin: that by Allan Lincoln, of Webster Groves, who established a new ee ae off. The testants being Tonight's schedule in the Women’s Patriotic Bowling Tournament eb neotis on Peterson's ‘alleys, fol: ws: Doubles, 7 el Mrs. Music, rh ig R im, Mrs. _—4 haus, Mrs. u; ., Menne, Mrs. PE nastene H Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Smith; 5 Law- ae Mrs, Leever; Mrs. ‘Sheene, Mrs. agan. *, All women rr of ve doubles at 7 Pp. m. listed abo Mrs. Kelly J eee Mey- ; r., Mrs. Hi er, Mrs, Boundy; Willis, Mrs. Werder; Mrs. , Mrs. Beet ae Mrs. Waldecker, Mrs. Aut women raling i doubt ng p. m, listed pyc | ae . BERRY TO GET COMMISSION © J. Howard Be former . athlete, who is phn 3 in the Fenn officers’ training school. has been notified that he | _short- 4 ission. Berry is home on a short furlough. The famous all-round athlete refereed one Shaan toe the ahd 0 tee the sity hal my Pp or ° Loan drive. . FOURNIER HITTING .434 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 1l— Jacques Fournier of the Los Angeles club of the ow get leading batter of the age ee a pe end of the third week of play, with an average of pe MILLERS SIGN IGN PATTERSON | MINNEAPOLIS, -Minn., | May it Roy Patterson, veteran pitcher, today was signed by the Minneapolis. — > a. years, only. 20 schools, with 90 con- Zoe represented. ae a hey ane aes "a etiss tated penn: | Miller; steel | ae ee: #4 ae,” RP tog a . in aaa RG wh si i Sa ek a: eae ote ie & 3 i¥G 3 ‘4 * A € Pag CaP ae d PRs j c ‘ - \ A ¥ F3 se ants f oS eee s -

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SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1918. “ | old buildings be protected by paint AUSTRIAN FOREIGN MINISTER | according to a dispatch from that = We shall a on.” ahen : os a co. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR and cleanly environment. HOPES FOR PEACE NEGOTIATIONS city to the Frankfurter Zeitung. FIRST. PICTURE OF NEW Tie Housing and Window Box “Our King hitherto has seized| would do his utmost to contribute to} Baron Burian So Expresses Himself ron Burian. AMERICAN WAR CROSS b0 WAGONS Wik ) 4 | Committees of the Chamber of Com- every possibility of peace,” said Ba-| the attainment of this end. pn a nn enn in Reply to Address at phatically to seek every opportunity , : 'merce is also lending its aid and “He is determined em- Buda Pest. to conclude, if possible, an honorable | influence to the campaign. AMSTERDAM, May 11 (By A. P.). |and lasting peace with our enemies, | —The hope that general peace nego- | We are now on the lookout for peace, | tiations will follow the Russian peace | Without wishing to bind ourselves by Ci Divided Into 21 Dis-| ‘City Vivi nto | . ; i iy a can ——_ an wars — re ghee S, ° rousers to your suit-—-it’ - elers | our specialty —4000 patterns to § va: ' Ont - < in the histery of the in- dustry has a rug of this We will include a nice selec- tion of music rolls and a beau- quality been priced as low as this. —we want you te tiful combination piano and player-piano bench. come to our store and ex- amine+ these rags. —you If you have a piano, Victrola or Grafonola, or any other musical instrument, we will accept it at its present full cash value as part payment for any will be pleased with the handsome patterns you will ace. —you will at the splendid quality and at this lowest of prices. ~— — 4 ‘Lidl 4 ft 4 —— Meal Gas Ranges: Gas Sone » : SUNABYY rz _— ae ah Te ~ eee. “a 4 Pe wv —this is one of the most perfect and most economical refrigerators on the market. —has every convenience. —lined in galvanized steel. -—the outside case has rounded corners and edges and is beautifully finished. —special price, $7.35 YOUR OWN TERMS. 3" y’ . = a ae 7 heavy flame plates—two burn: ers—one of the greatest fuels | savers on the markét, —-spe- cial price, rg i ) my | 5 615 | © te quired by the ci go far toward p The site is appr west of Skinker Park, while Be west line of Hi-] oF SIA Ca WON . ZINE W AVA | ee —E tion of $2560 to | Developments | “Eeonomy is the factor teday. and the best way te practice economy is to «use a Combination Coal and Gas Range—they burn coal or gas at the same (ime—a great saver of fuel.. We handle the famous “Buck's” Com- Piano, Terms player-piano you select during $2 pgr week, this sale. ey pan WME N NE EOE $395 Go- Cissbe —opens and folds with one mo- ening this entire DeMun 17 As was told . Post-Dispatch lai of capitalists ha tion on the De evolving plans. with apartments The tract extend Park and Skinke lar form, and is A. Living Room by Day-- | % a Bedroom by Night = at nti sgl , Beat Here are four handsome pieces that ae ec ap ) practically furnish a combination ha wart oa living room and bedroom. The Dav- on. S a result 0 eno with one simple twist is easily ristian Brothe converted into a full-sized bed. ra home at thi Chair and rocker are upholstered to of Clayton boule perfectly match the Daveno. The avenue, it is und table is extra well finished and the 23 lots except strongly constructed, . side of Clayton ids safe... In a few weeks our entese. mo tee $23 5 a customer), Pointe have been Was transferred to an oj) tank- Now. . essai er that brought us back to ‘the 3 ne Sao atates. ” NEW STARCK GRANDS, $750, $850, $1,000 98 NEW STARCK UPRIGHT PIANOS, $350 TO $750 : We ship any piano or player- -plano : 75c, WEEKLY. anywhere in the United States on 30 ‘ - Schultz will return to active duty ren “ ota next week. nue, o | Out-of-Town Customers days’ free trial. Write for catalogs and complete bargain circular No. at. we will pay freight both ways if instrument proves unsatisfactory. LAL Oi DRIKRIA IRIAL AUK Willow Rocker Splendid value in i! anil Hit iff | sti Mage? ips * be. ee’ wan Ps ae bed "4 ry - ech he «ae % ra . y Rt ~ e , -* = ~ = ~ — a oe AIEMTS EM yf gp a, ‘Area. The latte} block in size, ar the most comma boulevard, has be provement with : ness block. Demand for k proper, north of has also been br This 2-Quart Ice Cream F reezer pester Kip hod Here Is a Cash Bargain That Will Make Your in Third street for having Dollars Do Double Duty _in their posses- Used Player-Pianos ‘i or a n of m pee oe ; "a At — ; Plain » good pla to fee .|| Se: 9165 | bench, 20 rolls une ).of Starck Pianose—Starck Player-Pianos Se Louis, Mo. te. cl their own * - ‘i26-1128-1 3 \ FURNITURE « ros i t Kuebn. Rk Frit. a give 2) o reeta in the a erie atl LOI. A AO CI CEE et tt tt oe ee ee eee ee SE A A Oy =e a * OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9P. Mm. ty live St.

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ee ed = Oe ang *. - - RENT LISTS. eeeeeee eee ee 2 APARTMENTS (For Rent).......... 2 Ae co, -¢ APARTMENTS For Sale)........... @ | | BUILDERS’ COLUMN..........,... 4 BUILDING MATERIAL...,........ 4 ~ BUNGALOWS, Cottages (Sale)...... 5 BUNGALOWS, Cottages (Rent)...... 2 BUSINESS CHANCES........ belene® BUSINESS (For Sale, Wtd.)........6 7 BUSINESS PROP. (For Rent)....... 4 BUS. PROP. FOR RENT (Sub.)..... 6 BUSINESS PROP. (For Sale)........ 6 ' BUSINESS PROPERTY WTD....... 2 EAST SIDE PROPERTY........ ccs | ST - pisPaTrcH” Y ieed is are consulted i St. , "In seeking employ look the wants. La ¢ ¥ “” ~ * " “aa 5 ae eg “A ‘ eh, See) ee eae he oe Ms as 4 * es a a a Cuskae 4 3... ———_— a + re ee ee ere ee ; 53 an % , oREATEST. WANT ‘MEDIUM: -INDEX— Catenin — EXCHANGE (Real Estate)....... eee a FARMS, FARM LAND FARMS FOR RENT "ee resreepemese 6 FARMS WTD..... Meosctennneeeen - FERGUSON PROPERTY........... 5 PEMA NOU AL oii oss vickn doe tite FLATS FOR RENT..... Fichbéctba's e FLATS WANTED.......... ee FLATS, ETC.—For Colored...... ose MAP ' FLATS WANTED (Furnished)...... 3 FLATS FOR RENT (Furnished)..... 3 FLATS FOR SALE. FOR LEASE........ assne vides FOR SALE (Realty) BW ag. eee x . “a ‘ i 7 ———_- — @eeeeeeees se > ek eB a Tae Pare Our Motto: ye FUBLICITY, \ PROGRESS, PROFITS! } ST.LOUIS -POST-DISPATCH ‘Blouses. hlomes, Real Estate Fimamce and Markets ee eee FOUR ST. LOUIS, SU! NDAY MORNING, MAY 12; 1918. PAGES IN’ THE WORLD! MORE “WANTS” IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION IN ITS FIELD THAN ANY OTHER METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPER ON EARTH! - =D EX— = HOUSES FOR RENT..............- 2 HOUSES WTD.......0cesscceee0.000 8 HOUSES (FURNISHED) WTD...... 3 HOUSES FOR SALE.............0e0 8 HOUSES, ETC,—For Colored......-+ 3 . KIRKWOOD PROPERTY.......0.. § MAPLEWOOD PROPERTY..... HE Marie apartments, now beinz completed at corner of Etzel and Hamilton avenues, form a most creditable ad- dition to this section of the city. The building comprises 12 apartments, each having four rooms, including breakfast room and sun parlor. the northeast | ton and o flats, plants. The fi frontage New Marie Apartments at Etzel and Hamilton n Etzel avenues, four double ve buildings will of avenue and 188 on Etzel. In addition the builders are erect- ing on adjoining ground, on Hamil- | equipped with steam heating | have a! 227 feet on Hamilton ' a Se Arrarrnndd 5 f Constructi of | the Ideal | Supervision The buildings are being William | burg, owner, and will be under man- | Co., I, on Roden- | agement of the Albert G. Blanke Real | is vice president. Estate Co., of which Albert G. is president, and Martin L. Blanke Newberry et eT effected the sale of one of the most strategic corners in the automobile district, to a concern having plans for its improvement with a large building. C. M. McDonald, presi- dent of the C. M. McDonald Real Estate Co., has submitted many of- fers recently for valuable holdings on Washington avenue, listed with his comipany. These are located in the section of the thoroughfare which is to be widened, and which, it is believed, will be’ rejuvenated with the introduction of the pro- posed ‘Grand-Washington avenue cut-off. Many.offers have been forthcom- ing for apartment buildings recently constructed on the South Side and in the West End. The Dyas Realty Co., which has been unusually suc- cessful in effecting sales of hold- ings of this character, it is under- stood, has several large deals of this kind wel’ under way. Demand for houses is resulting in changing ownership of dwellings, sales of houses in Parkview by John S. Harris of J. H. Farish & Co,, and on West Pine boulevard by Albert T. Terry & Co., being note-worthy features of the week. John S8. Blake & Bro. are breaking records in the sale of seven and eight room houses, especially of those located in the West End. The new and higher investment status of property due to the influx of renters into the city and conse- quent higher rentals, according to real estate agents, is the potent factor in the 1918 real estate re- vival. SITE BEING CLEARED FOR §, S, KRESGE C0. BUILDING Deed Conveying Leasehold at Sixth and Wasihngton to Concern Filed. The deed conveying the 99-year leasehold at the southeast cofner of Sixth street and Washington avenue from the Wolff- Wilson Leasehold and Realty Co. to the S. 5. ‘Kresge Co. was filed for record yesterday. The prop- erty conveyed fronts 44 feet*on Wash- fAngton by 150 feet on Sixth to St. Charles street, and is part of the site acquired by the Kresge company for its new building. All negotiations for purchase of this leasehold by the Kresge company and the acquirement of additional 77 feet frontage on Washington avenue on the east from the Hart-Semple estate, Rodin H. Scudder, Frank A. Nagel and Daniel C. Nugent, were conducted by the Weisels-Gerhart Real Estate Co. The Barnum Hotel, which occupied the Sixth and Washington corner for 50 years, has been wrecked, and with-— in a few days the site will be cleared for the new Kresge building, which hause will be one of the largest 10- cent ere in the United States. MONTESANO SPRINGS PROPERTY, TRACT OF 120 AGRES, SOLD Harris larvis Realty Co. Con- ere abet Lease for Restaurant Also Effected. her R. Harris” Realty Co. , The. the Mechahics- -American | National Bank of &t. Louis to A. 8. “mMcGannon, a non- -resident, the — Montesano Springs property, ~——_ a ing about 120 acres 30 miles vember <r st. Louis fronting on the Mississ Ae River. The Iron Mountain Railroa runs through the tract. There are several mineral springs on the prop erty company, acting for the Praasetick, has ef- ase on the ground The Harris owner, Henry Cc. ib-year le - snag ho saaaesest of 704-706 Pine num, sociation a capital gating in ing loans deposited associatio dollar of Station, partment, Baliviere Culloch, Walsh, according to report just issued. association The as low as terest ‘on The association der the laws of Missouri, to $519,551. substantial contingent and fund, making a $2 security for wera Membership is confined Francis, counsel. Thomas Benish, shop department, H. P. Bertram, Walter E. Bryan, power de- George F. Laclede Station, George Thompson, Broadway Station, ginia and Walsh Station, legal department. U, R. SAVINGS AND LOAN HAS PAID ITS MEMBERS $40,577 Three Years. its third annual | $1 and pays 6 per cent in- them. During the 38) been $1,092,641.76. is incorporated un- have of $2,500,000, of which $2,232,000 has been subscribed. The association has assets aggre- | value $534,544.65, includ- on real estate amounting with the association In addition there is 2 surplus n. deposits. to em- ployes of the United Railways Co. It is a purely mutual, co-operative in- stitution. The officers and directors are James Adkins, president; Richard McCulloch, vice-president; Robert J. Richardson, secretary; James Ww. Samuel, treasurer; som E. The directors are: Jefferson and Geyer J. F. Dougherty, Park avenue Station, Charles Dring, De- Station, William M. Kenne- dy, Hodiamont Station, Richard Mc- * i Richardson, Manchester an Robert Trotter, J. D. Waller, Vir- Edward McCA City. Ill... Saturday ing of during whi tion of the Co. plant w real estate this day amount mand conti he and subdiv in TAbertv D Int 2 fo 0. 617-19 Ho street to the St. Louis Inn Co., which ot Paul Jones & Co., ‘has will conduct a restaurant. A The McCasland-Harnett Co. plant. With othe? bie plants running niwht and day. emplovinge 15.090 to 20. impossible to build houses fast encoun to meet reouirements of the employ MecCasland savs that their og Bboy w ednes- River. Mrs. Clara C. Norfolk avenue, Oo, Ana 2605 Mac Mr. and ing. lot 560x150 SLAND-HARNETT CO. of Granite big opening sale launched its of last week and Sunday follow- the ‘new Subdivesion. Liberty Park. ch avs the sales totaled between $9000 hen | 13 $00. Since then the company has been rushed with business. The company reports that many persons have bought lots to build homes and oth- ers for investment. belleving that the erec- St. Louls Coke and Chemical ill greatly enhance the value of in the vicinitv. It is repvorted that work will star twithin a few days on 000 men, it is ted to $3300. and if present, de- nues he exepcts to dispose of the 300 lots in Liberty Park by June 1. McCasland-Harnett Co, has sold out and contemplate buving idinge several other additions to Granite City, aster disposing of ali the lots EIGER’ & VOGEL R. E. _ - Meverson, for $2200. . nt "1abg360 feet. or 8.storv buildine. . for a client to Mrs. Fr a klind avenue, Jot 25x114 feet, Mrs. William R. Henesy. for ffmeister avenue. 1-story build- feet. for a client to Harry avenue. cottage. lot 25 naton rs. Edwin E. Muel- and has Smee its organization, 38 months ' the ago, the United Railways Savings!and Warne avenues forms a model & Loan Association has paid to its/ banking home, accepts deposits | | feet, months, the cash receipts of the as- | Mem bers borrow money | William Wedemeyer the architect. ! buy or build homes or pay off deeds of trust on homes already built. The amount of loans made ap- proximates only 56 per cent of the security held for this purpose by the ‘LOWELL BANK HAS MODEL trict Concern All Taken Lnder Lease. southeast witl | new. The building occupi There are thre first floor. The enti ‘has been leased for to the Metropolitan A store next ects leased to the W and the two adjoini three garages have be | Scharlot five and te < | The Geo. J. Wanstrath Real Co., which negotiated | erected the building. Building Co. was the The new Lowell Bank Building, corner to the site to the Floriss R. of Florissant i safe members in profits and interest, | vaults and fixtures of the latest type. $40,577.79, which represents divi- i is in the locality of O'Fallon Park, dends at the rate of 6 per cent an- which is thickly settled and in which | the buildings are all comparatively en leased to the n cent store. Estate the leases, sold Co., who The J. F. Rupp contractor and NEED AGENCY FOR SUBDIVISION Greulich Kensington Place, Kensington place, Granite City, market by The tract consists of of ground, each lot of 50 and a depth of 1 foot alley. All streets are 60 feet wide. Grading is completed. Lots will sell at $5.50 to 11 per foot, and been sold and homes growth. of the Granite high-class resid within a short Kinley System. Company to Sell a subdivision at has been placed on the the Greulich Realty Co. the company states that 18 lots have Kensington place is in the path of City, There is street car service from Ken- sington place to Venice, Madison and Last St. Louis and the subdivision is distance of the Mc- Lots in Granite City. about 6500 feet having a front 45 feet to a 15- constructed. especially ence districts. REPORTS OF MERCANTILE The Mercantile ham, ‘or Ed Keane, 4312 Laclede avenue, For J. Bontanical avenue. 5p *pOx ae for Mrs. For C. B. ‘Wints, admin Benson ahd wife, at 7472 Maple avenue to REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ from Prank Roseman. nine-room to Joseph Kribs. J. McDonald to Burch Atkins. 4249 the nine-room residence For George H. W allhaus to Herbert Haus- | MERCANTILE TRUST ee TO FORMALLY OPEN SUMPTUOUS HOME Thousands of Invitations Is- sued by Financial a tion That Has 95,000 Patrons and 327 Employes STRUCTURE COVERS HALF A BLOCK Largest First-Floor Space of Any Similar Concern in Country — Marble Bronze Prominent in Fin- ish. and The Mercantile Trust Co. has is- thousands of invitations for sued ' the inspection of the enlarged build- erected by | under | | | in two years and the original half of j } | i at | deposit | es a lot 100x130 | e stores on the re second floor a term of years Life Insurance the bank has right Floral Co. ing stores and THEIR SALES TRUST CoO. Trust Co., real estate de- | partment, reports the following sales, which, it suggests, are indicative that the home buyer is still the greatest factor in the | purchase, of real estate: For the estate of Charles A. Hogg, the | seven-room residence at 5734 De Giverville avenue, to Mr. and Mrs. William Kriete. 5744 Waterman avenue, to Nellie J. Peck- residence at r Pinkie D. McGrew istrator, to Ira E. mann, the flats, 1424-26 Arlington avenue. Northwest corner of Twenty-fourth and Carr streets, for the estate of Isaac H. Sturgeon to Jacob Gottlieb. The Korte- Rust Realty Co. assisted in this sale For Niehaus & Hennigan, 1820-24 South Seventh street. to Jacob H. Mackler. For Anton F. Fohrell, lot 9. block, Ames | Place, south side of Waterman aventie, to | Daniel F. Mullally. Cc. M. Yonald rep-, resented the purchaser [n. this ‘trammactive. Parcel of property in St.. Louis County, on the Lucas and Hunt road, for August F. Henke to Jacob Taubman. For William Sacks and man avenue, a residence with every modeyn its equipment. Steck represented the purchaser. convenience in Final steps in the sale north side of Clayton road, from the Frisco Building Co. to the Christ the featflre of Saturday Trust Co.'s real building fund. portion to the importance are under consideration, prises 9.003 acres. at estate 4d Frisco Building Co. contribu Plans for a structure In p wife, 6212 Water- William J. of ground on the lan Brothers, was the Mercantile pertment. The ed $2500 to ce lantitution plot com- of the The KENT JARVIS. Kent Jarvis reports the sale. for Ida Agnes‘ Mueller, of her home, 043 Webeter Groves. one lot 100x105 feet. Hlattie Kern of Kirkwood. YECKEL-MARTIN Albert Lipp has purchased fro Side Mortgage and Investment b -47 Delor le flats 3h Yeckel-Martin Real Estate represented both parties in the’ real estate Newport avenue. to Mrs. R. E. CO. the South two dou- street. The and Mortgage Co the transaction officer, Juli 8. tm | | ference rooms, extensions to bank- FINANCIAL INSTITUTION HOME ng of Aide ientetion in the Cale Amount Represents Dividends at 6) Surplus ‘Space in 0’Fallon Park Dis- Per Cent Annually for Past | ing at Eighth, Locust and St. Charles streets, the ensuing week, when the | formal opening will take place. The company was organized by Festus J. Wade and opened for business Nov. 16, 1899, at Eighth and Locust streets, in the Colum- bia Building. It outgrew this home the present structure, which has the ing of any institution in the United | States, was erected. The safe’ deposit department has been increased three times, until it has five vaults, with a capacity of 18,000 boxes, and, in size and num- ber of patrons, is said to be the largest of such departments in the United States. The vaults are per- fectly ventilated, lighted and heated. *The trust company has 95,000 pa- trons and 327 employes. The direc- torate is made up of 28 men of' prominence, as follows: Lorenzo E. Anderson, T. T. Anderson, James W. Bell, W. B. Biddle, Paul Brown, D. R. Calhoun, W. F. Carter, D. G. Cook, Frank V Hammar, Virgil M. Harris, trust officer: Thomas C. Hennings, vice president; R. King Kauffman, vice president; W. J. Kin- sella, Louis F. Kupferle, Walter Mc- Kittrick, C. H. McMillan, vice pres- ident; William Maffitt, vice pres-: ident; George D. Markham, Samuel, A, Mitchell, J. B. Moberly, J. Hugh | Powers, vice president; John F.!} Queeny, Frank A. Ruf, Harry Scul-: lin, E. W. Stix, Festus J. Wade, pres- ident; George W. Wilson, vice pres- ident. The officers are: Festus J. Wade, president; Paul Brown, George W. Wilson, William Maffitt, W. F. Car- ter, C. H. McMillan, J. Hugh Powers, R. King Kauffman and Thomas! C. Henning, vice presidents; Ed- ward Buder, treasurer; John H. Kruse, J. M. Murphy, H. A. Creagan, Irving L. Jones and Guy R. Alex- ander, assistant treasurers: W. J. Duggan, secretary; William Foley, manager foreign department; Arthur F. Barnes and H. J. Scullin, assistant secretaries; J. B. Moberly, real estate loan officer; Thomas Rielly and J. | J. McDonald, assistant real estate loan officers; Mrs. L. D. Sultzer, manager savings department; E. G. Cox, assistant manager savings de- partment; Samuel A. Mitchell, coun- sel; Virgil M. Harris, trust officer; George B. Cummings, Douglas C. Sachse and Joseph W. White, assist- ant trust officers; Andrew H. Kauff- man, manager bend department; Amedee V. Reyburn, manager safe deposit department; Joseph J. Reyn- olds and Arthur’ Stith, assistant managers safe deposit department; John M. Whelan and Joseph J. Far- rell, assistant managers corporation department; John Ring Jr., manager publicity department; Frank D. Beardslee, manager department of public relations. The company’s home occupies half of the block and is of three stories, with a basement, immediately above which is a mezzanine floor. The fronts are designed in an adapted Italian Rennaissance; disengaged Ionic columns embellish the south and west front, with pilasters as ap- plied to the north front. Three en- trances lead into the main banking room, which extends from Locust street through to St. Charles, 73 feet wide, 238 feet ling and 35 feet high, free from supports. The room is lighted from thrée sides and a sky- light. From the first floor a marble stairway leads to the safe deposit vaults in the basement and mezza- nine floors. To the east of the main room are the president's office, con- ing rooms and savings department. There are four electric elevators, flanked by two flights of stairs. The second floor, or balcony, is devoted to departmental offices, and at the north end is the directors’ rooms, with its semi-circular end and an elaborately decorated ceiling in plaster high relief. A decorated, | purchased, . es heme of John avenue, Marylan for £12,500. the sale of 6210 Berlin avenue to Weilnmiller for the account of Sir. Charley Schaefer. k having hot-water heat. sun rage. ties In the transaction. pends upon good ho girl, the largest number of women seeking employment and a little persistent ad- vertising will soon find the kind of a person fitted for every -3ed. Parkview Home Sold . During the Past Week for $13,500 WEINMILLER has purchased the handsome Parkview home of Charley Schaefer at 6310 Berlin avenue. The price was $13,500. The house is of Italian design, with a dash of old English architecture and has nine rooms, exclusive of sun FREDERICK ~ - x x "7 . ORL LID ILI OHIO AR REMEN Soon woe Mes ene o re *' * Be wall pe a cna — a ne. ee ee ee. porch, the dimensions of the living room being 28x18 feet. The premises ; include a built-in garage. The purchaser will occupy the prouse, taking possession Wednesday. Farish & -Co., through John The sale was effected by J. H. S. Harris, sales agent, who acted for both in- terests. panelled waintcoting extends from the floor to the ceiling. The third floor is devoted to the publicity and purchasing depart- ment, assembly rooms, rest rooms and lockers. a The building is perfectly ventilat- ed, using the fan and washed-air system, ahd is fireproof. The fin- ish of the interior is rich and har- monious. There are marble wains- cotings and trimmings on all the floors, and white Italian marble is used throughout the first floor for wall casings and counters. Grills for the tops of the counters and \ for divisions back of them are of cast bronze. The building represents a value of $1,500,000. Plans for it were drawn by Architects Enders & Evansi FRANKLIN AVENUE BUILDING PURCHASED BY SHOE DEALER l’roperty Includes Structure in Rear Arranged for Occupancy by Four Families, Henry Glassman, a shoe dealer, has through Martin. Trepp, the four- story building at 1110 Franklin avenue. The premises also include a two-story strcture in the rear containing four flats. The lot is 25 feet 6 inches by 132 feet. The seller was a client of the St. Louis Union Trust Co. Glassman conducts a shoe store in an adjoining building, which he will remove to the quarters which he has acquired, after making altera- tions and improvements. Belleville Girls Adopt War Orphan. Tapawingo Campfire Girls, Belle- ville, have adopted a Belgian war or- phan. The guardians of the camp are Misses Sophie Rhein nd Orena Farm- er. Teh girls will support the orphan by selling lemonade, popcorn and pea- nuts at entertainments which are given for war fund purposes. The name of the war orphan has not reached Belleville. Drafted Men Get Big Send-Off. Twenty-one drafted men were given a rousing send-off in Belleville last night, when they departed at 9:54 o’clock for Camp Thomas, Ky. A ban- quet took place at the Elks’ Club, and a band headed the parade which escorted the men to the depot. The Belleville District Boards yesterday received a call for 203 men to depart May 25. ‘ BLAKE & BRO. R. E, CO. The John 8, Blake & Eire. Realty Co. port seven sales. as follow re- 5935 Berlin avenue, a residence, lot 30x10 feet. for N. T. rown to 8. Cohen and wife. This agency represented both parties 5840 BRerlin avenue. a 7-room house, lot 30x130 feet. for Wm. A. Perkins to Mrs. sot ion L. art 6029 erlin avenu house. lot 7-room 3x130 feat. for Grant ‘Reltz of Dallas. Tex.. to rs. Emma James. This agency repre- sented both parties. 437 Woodlawn avenu r Groves 8-room bunralow. lot Soxs00 a” being of four similar bungalows iust completed in ches bluok, for Pones & Bell to T. Rot- ters cols Ridee avenue. lot 306x110 feet. im- proved with 7-room dwelling. for Mrs Lee Rashbam to John Nierdieck 4042 McPherson avenye. 8-room dwell- ing. for Mrs. Jeasie BR. Crane. a non-resi- dent. to Mrs. rs bag ees Crow. This agency represented both parties acant lot. 3 bx1 2s eon d oP. fs, - th line of DeGiverville avende. nel from cli Mrs. Emma James to a vAnme & co, rough John a th Henderson at 7032 Mount Clair d terrace, to Arthur Gale J sales agent. ae effected John 8S. Harris. It is a nine-room bric es and «a- The consideration was $13,500. H. Farish & Co. represented both par- Successful home-making often de- e help. Whether it be laundress, maid, cook or house- POST-DISPATCH Wants reach EAST ST. LOUISANS DEFY RAIN FOR BiG THRIFT STAMP PARADE Dozen Civic, Fraternal and Labor Or- ganizations Appear in Celebra- tion Last Night, Several hundred East St. Louisans participated in a Thrift Stamp parade last night, despite a drizzling ran that continued throughout the cele- bration. The marchers gathered in front of the city hall at 7 o’clock, and stood in Nne for almost an hour before the parade started. All carried American flags, and most of them had umbrel- las, which they lowered when they interfered with the waving of the flags. M. J. Whelan, president of the Fast St. Louis Labor: Union, and Chief of Police Sullivan led the parade. Memb¢rs of 12 civic, fraternal and labor organizations, @ platoon of po- lice and city firemen marched. Sev- eral women’s organizations, failed to appear hecause of the rain. The pa- rade proceeded up Collinsville avenue to Illinois avenue and to the High School at Ninth. street and Summit averiue, where a patriotic mass meet- ing, attended by several thousand, was held. PLAN TO END WHEAT RUST Madison County Farmers to Eliminate Plant That Harbors It. . Farm organizations in Madison County are planning a campaign to eliminate the European barberry, which has teen found to be the agency which harbors wheat rust through the winter and enables it to scatter to the fields in the spring. County Farm Advisor J. B. Haber- korn urges that all barberry bushes be dug up and burned before May 20. Tiaberkorn, in an address at Ed- wardsville yesterday, said that if the barberries were exterminated wheat rust would vanish from Madison County within two years. —@——— {FIVE STREETS 10 BE REPAVED East St. Louis Improvement Board Completes Plans for Outlay. Plans for repaving five East St. Louts streets were completed at a meeting of the Board of Public Im- provement yesterday afternoon. The streets to be repaved are Columbia place, State street, St. Louis and Summit avenues, and Tenth street, leading te the approach of the Free Bridge. The total length of the streets is 20 miles, and work will be begun at once. The streets, which are now paved with brick, will be covered by a 2%-inch layer of asphalt. last year.eight hospitals and 13 char- Oo CHASES RUNAWAY TEAM IN AUTO Driver of Frightened Animals Jolted From Seat When Wagon Hits Pole. Henry Falbe, 25 years old, of Belle- ville, was driving a team of horses ' along Main street vesterday, when they became frightened by a passing automobile. The driver guided them along the streets, barely missing other vehicles and motor cars, until the wagon hit a telephone pole and Falbe was jolted from his seat. Falbe spring to the running board of a passing auto and asked the driver to give chase. After two blocks the runaways were overtaken, and as the machine came abreast of the horses Falbe leaped at the bridle of one and finally brought them to a standstill. He suffered only bruises. -—-e --- Accused of Dynamiting Rival’s Home. ‘John Potsick of Madison, Ill, was bound over to the grand jury by Jus- tice of the Peace Connies yesterday, on a charge of dynamiting the home of Steve Gembala, at 56 State street, Madison, April 19, shortly after Gem- bala was married to Miss to have Demand. Potsick is home if she married Gembala, REALTY MEN ARE GETTING READY F JUNE CONVENTION Oversubscription for Expense — of National Gathering of — Board Delegates Is Indi- cated. : Ee af CLEVELAND TO SEND _ 30 REPRESENTATIVES _ Cincinnati’ ind Onk Pail. | Ill., Arranging to Attend; — 3000 “Reehor.Are Ea: = po a a Sinibenisieds repens fe een received from: the specia tees appointed by Wiliam A. Giral- 2 din, president of the’ Real Estate Ex- —— change and chairman of the Finance _ Committee to solicit subscriptions — from various trades and industries for the handling of the eleventh arf- nual convention of the National As- sociation of Real Estate Boards, which will be held in St. Louis June — 17 to 20 inclusive. , All indications point to an oversubscripfion. Communications are being ae ceived daily at convention headquar- ters in the Real Estate according to Secretary Joseph M. O’Reilley, from real estate boards in _ every section of the country relative to hotel accomodations, tra tion and other convention data. The — Cleveland Real Estate Board will send 30 delegates to the convention, according go Stanley L. oe ape secretary of the organiza The Cleveland men will make t i hens quarters at the Hotel Statler. os Cincinnati Men Coming. Tke Cincinnati Real Estate Board and the Oak Park (Ill.) Real Bstate Board have both appointed com- mittees to arrange plans for at- tending. George R. Hemingway, chairman of the Convention Commit- tee of the Oak Park board, writes that the entire membership of 15 will attend. The official badge ef the conven- ‘tion will consist of a top bar in which the name and location of the . delegates will appear. From this bar will be suspended a red, white and blue ribbon draped to a point, from which will hang a medatiiion with the emblem adopted by the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce, show- ing St. Louis surrounded by the United States. On the outer circle will-_appear the lettering: “Eleventh Annual Convention of National As- sociation of Real Estate Boards, June 17 to 20, 1918.” : Meaning of “Realtor.”. Various inquiries have been re- eo ~e convention h asking the meaning and word “Realtor.” . This word. ae — a small one, has a large sedi Realtor means that the person addressed is an active member the National Association of Real Estate Boards, or an affiliated body. It means that he is a “high class real estate man.” The word was o by Charles H. Chadbourn of M , lis, vice president of the national as- sociation. It was 0 in April, 1916. A certificate is is- sued by the National Association of Real Estate Boards to each of its individual members, conferring — him the title of “Realtor.” The coming convention will to St. Louis 3000 of these real estate men from every part of the United States and Canada. Many of them have never been to St. Louls and the local real estate exchange ‘1s planning, through the convention, to make a favorable impression, so that | St. Louis will maintain its reputatins for hospitality. Phe “a = Held for Iliegal Practice of maaninias: Leopole Brodowicz, 56 yearg who was arrested in Fast St. MF by Inspector Follmer of the Rureau of Registration and tion, on 2 charge of practicing cine without a leense, yesterday held for the September Grand. under bond of $1000 by Justice Lai FE. Wangelin at Belleville. He ig jaik Follmer confiscated a quantity of medicines which, alleged Brodowicz gave to

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metro} slitan ewsva der en earth. : ie i * 9 te Ree ok: = > i eae ’ ‘ é ges os : Pa ae iy gee — aus Rae ce 7 , | seit ‘ . ; , : goes : va geet + . 7 age * a : bi ei Sie ee Oe vat a, ts 5. x fal Fee a +H = = 1 500 000 READERS! cuearesr WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. More “Want Ads in SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1918. pg Sore 7 3 — a ee ee a ee ee ee FL A ER A RS ee : {5000 OFFERS of Inlouses, Homes, Real Estate an Faz arms 3s TO a ) Is the One OPPORTUNITY Here for You? | ) . oe ant ; a LE LLL LES BR. Sk ten a - = a — AGENTS RENT LISTS AGENTS RENT LISTS | AGENTS RENT LISTS ____ AGENTS RE! RENT LIST LISTS bp ; APARTMENTS—WEST \'DWELLINGS FOR RENT-—SOUTH; DWELLINGS FOR RENT £ PEP PAPEL B00 0 OOOOOoeeeesens eee OO PPL PLL” sa naa eee A A R T M 3 N > S “EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS | ST SMMEALIA ‘PEBOR RN oceans? ace! ~~ . itt EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS [outta sats0. Call planes anh Tew? | SCHOTIELD, G70e—-t-room cottane, che : | bh TP $30 and un. including fuel gas and elec 7301 | STE L.. 1490-—-8-room my | / | cone agate, 1ic line, minimum $0c. tricity for lighting, in addition to regular | FLoRa. ‘large attic. collar: ‘yare yard rdoxi80: | i | fnished attic: bath. f *5O-Foot . ro) | | ernaaincec PO PS Bs OY. ys nt | BPs Ohne eens) and 3 room apartments. | block from strest car; 1 block from Mo pad. | large frame rage: only $00: open . : | ‘ TEAR aie , eo he fc central; new fireproo nS. | station: possession at once: $27.50 Phone Li ere on Contra: it P } CITY T UsT CO., 1132 Washington av. (c8) —_—- | JOHN McME AMY 1 R. con. : 4 7 T ' ~ | 4335—4_roo * RENT LIST . H. Cor. 8th & Locust REAL ESTATE CO | nnn MISCELLANEOUS. THE ANTLERS BEOSAVINGS TRUST CO... Delmar, _ REN eS APARTMENTS. | eres ATS AND, ROOMS. a oe | APARTMENT—My lovely 5-room apartment; 5985 Waterman av., third floor, 7 fine) FYLER. 6967—Brick cott 4 rooms, bath, oe oe a 3 5028 Bape, 7 rooms, bath, heat, | 2607 Olive. a seem. Re, BE Tho... seve 15 00) C NTRAL 87°. 629 CHESTNUT ST. MAIN 1224 ..8nd sun porch; from June 1 until Sept. 1; | rooms. in first-class order: best loca tion in; hall, electric; weer church and schoole: $18. Mas Be extra oman rable. ing to : ‘aioe on wood ar & janitor: 2 2a I floor. .$50 00 fi Washington, s rooms, 1st ti Ms - % oy 12 * | | $65. Cabany 3357M. x fe) | oy Re Pie day day; open; ren a a : Spee ee (c@2 aUBGRBA reaso rs _ SHERIDAN. “On24—F aterman rooms, bath, steam i rmstrong, rms., toilet, is ~ : | : | TING | J _ 106 Chestnut *:. | HARTFO Sere aoa Sreairman. § rooms, bath, atean poe0 | fall tame Soke! St te 19 0 | DWELLINGS. eS FLATS AND ROOMS. APARTMENTS UNIV iT nee nang bath, a eat oe; brick: fixtures: “Water mas, etc ote. ; Bilt epeene aah THIRD. 113 8.—3 r 4269 Olive, 9 rms. > 4 baths: st. ha., as } 402 odie. 6 rms., toilet, fix., 24 «BREE. 10 5648 Pa age. 10 rooms, bath. furnace. BOO A ‘ at , 3 rooms $eoeeseoreeens ese 4) OO | 440] te cPherson. ° rooms two baths oo ERS tg will decorate and ood condition. an A. G. BLAN ra one c : ell ' eo 10k 5 ek ar: 4 and ‘6 ISIS walligt®, °3 emma 94° 2222.55 °B OB | 2793 B. Compton, 8 roome: ¢ n eoaren- 6® 0 | Sohea: Bint, & reves 26.0002020007022: 3 8 m heat, jan. eerv, efc,..-+..:875 00 | 8705 Washington; 2 and 8 rooms, with 3 |" C. R. MILTENBERGER, 14 N. Sth st. | VANDEVENTER Pr, . beim ls ta a Big aia an oo LR © Sats oe yee o=B Kencen and iatae Rroundse O°" a 00| Hagen UBM pe oT 5 ae O08 Reto eee RE Ae 2, oe, famnisied: 800" aad ‘Up, “dee "attendant | HENRIETTA, 298 Sroom Pech, spades: also Me aR aah a Oe .. strictly modern; er ) and.. | 2608 N. Ninth, 4 rms., 2d fl .......-+: rs | 2932 C ieit. & : ° ae OE ae ae ms tate oes 4920 Me: herson. 'S rooms, bath, steam th . ¢ : €650 Olive, 6 rmz., bath, bt., jan. | 2506 N. Lefangwell, 3 rms., fix. ist fl. 8 50) ° onnecticit, rooms, bath, fur- 1740 S. 18th, 3 rooms, 1st floor........ 9 00 heat. janitor servic te. 70 00 | CITY " os a og) | karaxe if “Gesired.. “Phone. Grand | 7 eecen ~ Lape tae pte 08 00] te br ties tc a. 8 00|.... nace. electric light .........+..... 40 00 | 2534 S. Second, reece 9 00 45 And: we me ” ‘steum Store c TRUST CO., 1132 Washington. (cS) ay Yr, 36406 :. bath, $22.50. | VERNON bath: Regs ee: 4053 Delmar i... 6 rooms, ‘Baik ss 09 | 4020 S. Broadway Trine na: 7 50 | 2350 Whittemore pl.. 8 rms., bath, fur. 37 59 | J880-24 No Blgnth, “3 rooms 212020212) 9 op | “°° neat: Janitor service furnished -.. 60 00, THE GOODFELLOW MICEGITY TRUST CO, lime, Washngton. Ber ce RULE. Si3 Walnweient .. % ce, fixtures, ae oe : r ou 2705 S. Tenth, $ rms., 2d fl .......... » 300) S015 S rms., , fur. ST | “see Y. 0 Sereeeerces )| JOS Union. 6 rooms, rec. hall, sleep- HUMPHREY. 6—R , ON, 5730—-Modern y eal F “ese = op | Imar, 9 rooms, bath. furnace. 726 Wyoming, 3 rooms ........... .. 9 00 , a. Five rooms and sun parlor in this conven- esidence; 8 rooms, : © NGS. 506 N: Leffingwell. "3 rms., 2d fi..... £0 - +a urhac 22353A 8 ON oe u ing porch, hot water heat, bath, furnace: Victor 177’ ing; rent east ater 700! .-.. Glectric leht + heehee. B WA S. Ninth, 3 rooms ........8..... 8& ® fete else pied epic pra Bape 36 oo | ient and desirable location. See them on KOELN. 3047_4- -- c. R. MI BERGER. 49°% bh _ 49 Westminster. 15 tm rms. et am 00 | 3110 Wash, 2 sosunh. 4 Moe cack 8 00 | oS a By . rooms, bath, furnace... a5 0 rd a oy Kalb, 3 Roane TVET e TTT Ce oe § 5O MISS SSISSIPPT. ice ALLEY TRUST CO.. A Ang second floor. 707 Goodfellow av. ; ren t $42. KOELN t47—4 -room cottage: ae, water: RNON eau rent ®. Sth : -(9® Vandeventer. 12 rooms, 3 baths, ', Bleventh, 2 rms., ist fi., rear. 3 00 | Yooe De ~ geome. bath. furnace a * | 404A Do ang Be o-ua, PORTER ee 8 0 FOURTH AND PINE. | BRADLEY & QUINEPFTE. 706 ‘ Gnestnut st.| garden: chickens; cow; horse resi@ence: ati + 4 or lease, “ steam heat, hardwood fljoors...... 100 03 | 1337 S. Seventh. 2 rms.. 2 5 00/5 Fr rooms. bath. furnac 27 50 reas, 3 rooms, 2a floor. 222.01: 8 O01" | 97.5 | LAFAYETTE, 313%—8 rooms, steam heat ab} “eg —~ | VORESEORE : ne whee Washingtop, 12 rooms, 2 baths, os on | 1308 Pt HOUSES — FOR COLORED. nik cae Feugseli, 8 a ggg ® Saeenen. 22 SS A: By Second, 3 ge ST ees a J. pe EP STEIN Ss ,o-Room Apartment, $2 do itor | qecreens._ electricity: janitor; $35. (om) | Sunder cone entities: Cee ae BS - urnace, xtu e. Weveee t* né 1 rooms, bath eoeeeeaenvreee ” a : _ wv ¢ 898s esc ewevee ; ) ° div . sa +. 7 i Tit heat het and cold water, an tor | “ 5 - . ‘ st, 29 lag porate i.' “az! “100 OD | 2605 O'Fallon, 6 rooms... 20 00 | 5145 Ma nnotian’ S waeea veer, 36 tek OD | toh wr HB ge y “ms., furnishe hed.... rt 50m floor nt rooms, ® baths Ghewer, gun © — ble tenant; 13 rooms: steam ae ee INGS TRUST : eo (eters Pete erro e rere - = 600 ‘ SS) ot oor.. ’ > 1s 7 5 " ‘ ’ oo-6 + " 3144 eeoder. 12 rms., 2 b., fur., fix.... 80 00 eer Olive, store and Fasérne left * aivided: ea cation and bath, furnace... 30 00 4 Morgan, 2 rooms ........... .» & 00) we 1 EPSTEIN. 17 ‘Chestnut st. Hh “sleck ing porch, extra e reems, Baths; _ electric lights. 2353 Park. “ie ae bali Von Versen, 11 rms.. b., fur., fix.. 55 00 oi ee 30 00 «6#826A McMillan, 6 rooms, bath, fur- 838-40 S. 12th. 2 room * 0 | -—— shed in ine hardwood; marbie vesuoule; SEVENTH, 1167 S.—i0 rooms. bath. $25. VON VERS VERSEN, s600—Fine O-room 5641 Von Versen, 13 rooms, bath, fur- _ 300 N Eighteenth. store ........ 112 3000 seara ex ot eens condition ......... 28° 00 1340 S. 18th, 3 rooms, Na floor: eres 4 i! SOUTH etsire car et rerere.. _ Gran . dwelling: hardwood floors, newly = mace, fixtures. ........-..-.+2----: bu OY 1000 N_ Eleventh, corner store ........ AO OO shade 1 ae ticki ee ‘furnace, _ __ | 9925 Maiden Lane. 2 rooms ........... 40) ~~. ~~ eee | BARNGROVE & SPECHT, 112 N, 7th et. ba oe an aa hos 12303 S.—For rent or lease.’ | large yard; rent reasonable, |: 1940 Louisiana, rooms, bath, furnace, / $454 Lindell, large ao : .. 40 00 | = electric li ppl SLO RLee ee ee 25 09 POR COL ORE D. WTOP — yep ° in 2785. (eb) odern - &-r id a | /OREON E. @ R G. SCOTT. goo xturés: occupled ..............- 50 00 4828 ive. stare: haba, Cie ee an ae bath, furnace. eal 1404A Morgan, 4 rooms ............%.. 15 00 | oe ag Js28—Ons modern apartment a tre T 3 larze ye oom resicence: garage an WASHINGTON BI 4903 Nine E (a Page ee Rag gi al el 2) 00 | 4 oe Olive: store, heat furnished # 32 00 | 4201A Russell. 5 rooms. bath, furnace.) 2a ee a weatalig came wood fimish throughout; yard 100x155; ga- sndell Bl. Apartment VICTOR, 3625—Modern residence, § ftooms | _D!Y 4901 Washington. Phone pores 38 k° elmar, @ rms., bath, fur., fix.... 50 00 Ut3s Pranklin, store ........... eakied 30 00 eee A, Nebraska. 5 rooms, bath. fur... 25 00, 1122-54 Tower Grove. fine stores..../° . °°”) | BES 4025 Lindell bi,: 6 rooms, on first floor;| ,.@nd reception hall, hot-water heat, etc.;| WASHINGTON BL, 3851—7 ¥ = ny Pipwat b., fur., Mx.. 2 $8 4248 Hunt. cor. store. .....-...eeeeeees 31) 00 atte eked aineette ao bath, fur- am 3179-894 S. Grand, fine new stores... say 4 Ahh ieeping porch:. 2d floor S-room | parcwoud floors throughout: av dry conrven- | OeTTGER. -MASEK JBHLE meALeT OO: | conventongee sy very : te cok “ as on, Ras mit" Sep oes ‘ oe eer > Mw abel |. p EERE ETE Pe ee y > » z house ..... artm s c s = - ; 3 ame aT bath. fur. ax... 85 00 | 3852 Lindell. —. ecccereceegnenrs ae 2888 S. Compton. 4 rooms. bath. fur. ase & Rroadway. large rooming house eae water, janitor service; only $40; open. (a) | po, first-class condition; will lease rea h phon ot Beventn.et. | De Menil Biden ey N. : 4 § "bath. f fi BD 00 | 2815 Chouteau, ce eeeeercantessces =o nace, electric light on 00 3625-27-29 Gravois, new stores, 15x40: j ne ; nD ue. Be! ins, ee 33 OO | 1510 S. Thirty-ninth, store, basement. 25 14134 ieeus & teoce ‘pain’ t tees wn se 20 00 | heat and water furnished........ _..,,| MeREE, 4139—3-room apartment; steam | OSENBAUM-HAUSCHY) EB. ~ : | VERGINT = ~ = rooms; hot-water | WEST PINE BL.. 3863—12-reom “Olive. "0 rms., ee: fur. ur. x 30 00 | 13837 S. Seventh, store (corner) eS e = 00 » 9 Hickory. é reams, 24 oe if Z| 7-9 N. Sixth. 2d floor, loft 26x82. heated; low rent: garage optional. (ec) | roadway. heat: electric light; ho and cold water: Al instal! Geciricty —s but in io firet | a Rae i My eae 3p 00 1800 S. Seventh, corner store ....... 3 otea Sa. oleae’ meek tf yo. an steam heat furnished. .| RUSSELL, 3201—Very pretty 4 and 5 room | condition: u to dition ; feay © vy 5 Sy ge Bh, rooms, b.. fur.. ne a op | 64 Neate store, heat furnished. oe 12534 Delaware, 3 rooms, bath......°' 13 99 «1! B. 26, yt pl ry dg., steam heat, apartments: every conv wpnenes: $40. and | A386 WES PINE % TRGTST ey R. G. 8 , 800 Chestnut 6st. IN-BRI HTT R. &. £0, > cage” Sia - Hive, StOTe 2... eiseeesceeress 2 (17 Haegow. @ reoms. bath || 1 _ electric e1evVator .....° - 20.6.5. . ..++., neighborhood: efficient service; ren and | i = x “2011 Qe St. Leite, _ -b.. fu ges ftur- wQ 00 | anes ms a loft, 2d floor ........ = re | aaa: rittend Market. 7 ooeemn Ee ae = 5 eis paw prove SAY ee ..... | $42.50. Apply janitor or phone Gra Five qun reem, humerous Gesett ‘ will Mella’ corde abate’ heieke opuIeER AS 414—1 rita en ea eee 27 50 © Te we Sete SS SSS e ee eee hs om Ps is t rittenden, 5 rooms, 2d floor..... 12 ™M| 2 ess eww +h sock ys were aoe 5-'A, SPRING, 1650 S. (corner pene oe SS | b: : 2 Washi ington, 8 rms,. bath........ 25 v9 | 1128 n° Vandeventer, siting: SOG = yo AE “5124 & OS EERE 12 oo Jilt Tower. Grove. store .............. 20 OO) ¢y) 4-room and sun parlor; outside sais | a, a al strictly modern; avail- FER: & NOBLE REALTY WeoTHINTER Pr. i915—9 : 1125 N. Channing, 6 rooms, bath...... 16 00) B54 NS te 5; Se at 20 o) | , S484 Hickory, 4 rooms |||). 2°°''7"*" 12.00 | $=94 Gfavois, store .........-...+++. - £9 08) anartments, $50. worth $45. : at Beetna st. ectrici f A- 210 N. Jefferson, store .......... Sens 14008 S.C : 70) Loul e: éniy a a orth $4. R.A, & G, B. BULLOCK, 314 Fullerton Big. CST ma on tricity. furnace: in w FLATS AND eg '4204 Evans, store ........+.. ee seetens, 15 QU bang North Misresi aoe yo : 00 | = t et. cer eioraing Lap eeees sa gy | LOHN_A. WATKINS. 507 Int'l Life Bldg. 2108—8 rooms. furnace eee Central 6849. "LIFORNIA. . 6178 Waterman, 8 rooms, bath, hot-wa- | Syburban Tracks, shop .......... 15 00! TRtia S44 e's . 38 a 206 S. Broadway, store ............ ' jam’) WAVERLY APARTMENTS--2006 Lafayette; wand ‘eleatric: newly painted and | c TMINSTER | PL, a rooms, 7 _sbades and —Oerares ter eat. hardwood floors, 2d and |1400 Dodier, corner store ....... vases Sn O01 Gane te t FOOMS ....... +s ees 11 Ov | ie ong gil Aimee: 4 rooms, sleeping porch: garage optional: I Hj ng H t IAD a ts | | aecora e RY - hot-water atfrac ; NNO oa ns'p hoon a 45 seb@? tee 2 04s 50 00 | 2813 Chouteau, store .........+++eee- 10 00. 1321 PE aaa ‘ist or 2d floor, 3 rooms, pS ees S..12th. sto _——o pereee Wes RON 4 pe see janitor. ler | i) ¢ a men ome htimenz. PALTY co.. HOWARD GAMBRILE 9 & oe heh... plactrie * th. ess McPherson. 0 too’ ees teennen, sai BUILDINGS ee . %° | 2400 x. 234. 3 rooms, bath ........._: 10 00| 5645 North Market, store ......... aie ae 00 CASTLEMAN poe mencs seam eatin Chestnut at * |‘House With Apartment : ee oe a be ee ; ww. t . 3 ‘ . e eseenreeesuseorvaeneeeeeees 14 * - ! ; 4240 McPherson, 5 rooms. bath, fur- an | 210-12 Washington, 4-story .......... ..... 720 Chouteau. "gg ond ao conaanete 4 on 505 Park, store baeries« pucdeesees eae 1% 00 2005 S. Grand, 4 rooms with six room ef- Vernon and Berlin DOBRFLING me dO., | §907. Cates ar.. 9 nace, fixtures; Ist sigalg oy Si 09 | 512-14 St. Charles, 3 fle. will remodel ..... | 703A Lami, 3 rooms. 24 floor...... 10 00! G16 S. Second. stores ............ ... 19 00) ficiency; hardwood floors and every mod- 7 Jefferson and Gravois ‘ays. | water. tonttan . il Gabe acee beat, 3504 ee eee bat yy oor *0 00 | 1118 Fine, o | hea at a ipae w at pie bit} te bath, fur., etc... 00 2405 N. Twelfth. 8 rooms, bath, tollet..$80 sacCADEMY, 1314—4 rooms: ‘modern. Fer- ees L ingel! bI.. 6 rooms. complete: $42.50, | elf month free. BO RFF RWALTY. wood’ flee Neg Poe waren 2: "4300 Forest = HSS age Bi. ¥ socken, beth tursase, | Mas Weceitetied 1 tone eee | ea Te (6) RUTLEDUE & KILPATRICK REALTY CO., BARTMER, S316 —T0 rooms. sleeping gorep. |b. ae pres ta ster, 1% s, 1 . WIVL Th eee arage; | month’s rent free. Forest 4 « PENOG GRORUPONE ob ace iciks dcwivccncn 30 00 4409 Delmar, 12 rooms. furnace...... ..... APARTMENT—-Wanted, well-brea, high- | tie Chestnat st. PHILIP LENZ pee ~~" REALTY x BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. [os B C= 160%: Stiene FLATS. 6712 Southwest, 5 pace a bps woes ... 100 ny oot g a pare apartment. Phone N winighea ‘atte. rooms furnace: Bath _ 511 Wain sSOuri av., 7 rooms, bath, elec- . 2 Se errr rer rere 10 00, Monday, St 2883 oom » 7 Bo aa E a CO lL tric, etc., steam ne ES 40 00 | . APARTMENTS. APARTMENT—Very choice six ew 7A artimenis tric Ris: MAPLE AV. HO die S so41 3391 s qr x i ARTME ry hoice six roome, light, + t CoO., att pel OLIVE BM nak. Q a CG ee ngton. 6 SOCeRe. bath, fur- a | 5331 Savoy Spar, © eames, 29 Sicer ... 4 B® enclosed sun porch: bargaia. Cabany | ARGYLE AND BUCLID aYs. po ™ poet “E-roo te Ki) mar. 50 Magis ay, Sit Loeoems mn corner Bouse; (Pourth Foor)’ Wainwrignt Bids yf we Cor, | iD 23 rH FONTS 28004, “Wisconsin ° ,rooms, bath, elec- i zs 4019 De Tonty st., 4 rms. sun parior.. 32 bi TPE RME WEST setae EEE saoe re Rr ti Bp ge ee eee | tltgit'* era age ala Per | LoUIs ROsENSAUMS AUS Ut e E, em. , atea Pa eee 2 Mw WTS sington, 5 rooms, Ist floor.... 23 +N i . . : DWELLINGS. , '§041A Kensington. 6 rooms, bath, fur. 25 00 2807 Thomas. % rooms, Is. floor spine 1s Ow ient for summer; references; adults. Meirosé, Pine and Sarah: 4 rooms a 5. “B, ston and ‘Sara 61 ' 14 h. beat.$100 00 -«- DWELLINGS. 1236 N. Vandeventer (corner), 6 rooms, 1626 S. Eighteenth, 6 rms., 24. 3d fl. 17 Lindeil 2470. _ bath: second fleor; $35. ; Laweliing: : | Ace eae [orem moore No. 4715 Westminster eee a cee. BORE | 3508 Lucas. 10 rooms, modern... «.: $75 OO, bath: euitatie for doctor of Gentist 27.90 | £128 Carolina, 3 rooms. 26 feer.......; 19 APARTMENT—De Baliviere and Kings- cotute tahiGuane bebertioke todas cae Gal out- | brary; 10; ee t today, High and Public | Modern residence: 10 rooms: aiet ‘ ial lila | } rooms, bath..... 0) SSSA Minerva, 4 rooms, bath, furnace 20 00) ismarc rooms. L se ees t OV bury, Apt. 409: 2-room efficiency type: | = . ’ heat; | W stint 14 we baths, sn — bbe fe a ty we" age ~~! RG S| 060 ty. furnace, om. bath, électrici- sc tit gg ge ag eA. 24 floer.......: 12 = hone, ot ape electricity included: 4 of: | ee Ch 2; eecond Chest Od. mL Olive st. ‘ORACE 5065 patty Co. MN. Sn st pe or phone ee AtBe i % achington,. 8 Ae ny on a eS 4279 Olive, 9 rooms. for photographer. 45 5 90 | 3858 Windsor, 5 rooms, ath oe. 20 00 1112 St. Louis, 3 A 8a floor...... 8 00) ree =o — “ | conveniences: reduced to’ $45. entral 880. M 08 N. Sth st, 2 $1 fur., bath....... 3 $802 Delmar. ® rooms: modern........ 40614 Shenandoah av., 5 rooms, bath, 4333 Clayton. 5 rooms, 24 floor, fur.’ 21 09’ APARTMENT In West End, to sub-lease; | e ‘CATES, %537—Res oo OS SHHSD OS a tals. aoa sevens ’ 5877 Bartmer, 10 rooms; modern....... 40.0 ete Sr 21 06 | 2547A Park. 6 rms., 24 and 3d floors 18 00 completely furnished: wish to sell furni- \ | ard | ! wy A ge Ba Bg ® 5543 VON V -s x's prin ° Seoren Sais 4245 Delmar, 10 rooms, modern...... 40 00 | QO12A Park. 4 rooms, bath, etc. .'.... 17 5, 2202 Howard, 4 rooms, 2d floor........ 14 09 ture; snap for party starting housekeéping. “peasion June. “TER ates GO. ie jehut. + an RENT | re he Bovie s 7 rooms, fur.. baith....._ 25 00 3103 Washington, 10 rooms: modern... 40 90 | 1400 Cass, 4 rooms. étc. .............. 16 0 | 3203 Caroline. 4 rooms, 24 floor. fix. 13 00 Box L-586, Post-Dispatch. (Cc 4953-65 McPHERSON A session June 1. TERRY & CO., 82% Chestnut. | ® ‘ine rooms, bath, . furn ee ee wes © See ney Suess. DEWL. ys hse I hag Cook, 8 rooms, bath, furmace.... 45 00 | 48294 Evans, 4 rooms, bath .......... 16 0 2011 East Grand, 4 rooms, 2d floor. 18 00 BERLIN. 6110—Beautitul 5-room apartme Feur-reom apertment, 24 hear: 6-reorn | ee am 5706—Eight nicé rooms; sleeping porch. “te APARTMENTE. 1¢ Keston. 10 rooms, bath.......... | 6102R Ridge, 4 rooms, bath .......... 15 0) 1518 St. Ange. 3 rooms, Ist floor .... Iz 00 with slarre sun parlor: overlooki cor Pere japartment 3d floor: seuthern expos al | 4 aa ft, lot; fs in rear; S85. ® CORNET & lede, 6 rooms .........++- wae $5 90 | BES Marmaduke, 6 rooms, bath - 25 OO | 218A Hickory, 4 rooms, bath ........ 15 00 651A Manchester. 4 rooms, 2d floor.. 12 00 park: ng Forest outside rooms. large. light ahd airy? Most | OREO SEOE. Chestnut st. | > ZEIBIG ‘alton, 5 rooms ........ Rees cna | S826 Bradley, We ys We teenies 2 | tae Vandeventer, 4 rooms, bath, on | Ro0R aes epee. y= i 4 34h a py ' OTTO TIBTIENS. Room 407. 722 Chestnut. | fentals. wee alee. on a Rg moderate CLEMENS, ee awellitig: § fdoms, 3 e 419 Chestnut. s. nstantaneous water heate i 8 . 4 rooms, ist and 24 fis. z - aes =inmaumanaaiae PEATE. | 5315 Berlin, 6 rooms 24 floor.......... 65 00 | 4540 Manchester. 4 roome ........... 18 00 | 4253 Gane, 8 rooms. ..... 2... ss. 11090) CABANNE. o636--Splendid 6-room — apart- | ? OK JOS MELE Ri Cb. 186 N. osne( (A) 2 LILIA SSS + Sarah, 7 rootns, path, fur.... 25 5752 Westminster, 5 rooms, $4 flor. - ¥) OO! 916-18 N. Seventh, 4 rooms ......... 15 09 | 3402 Walnut, & rooms, 2d floe .. 11 09 inent: rent reasonable: fine building. | | ALE Lak Frank! 4 rooms, each. . aa & — 6 rooms 2 baths......... 58 50) 41G1-61A Blaine, 4 rooms, each ..... 12 00 | 2628 Madison. S rms., Ist or Od fl..... 1000 CABANNE, 5500 (Apt. D)—@ rooms and | | oy ge te ft; 7i—Fine dwelling, 9 | orth Market, 4 rooms, water. 4 rooms pane eras porch. a | £70T A Dickson, 3 reoms, bath ....... 11 %™@ 1624 Carr. 5 rooms, 2d floor ..,....... 10 © sun parlor, $55: sublease; immediate | > W arate $37 pe | at Ay Ws ‘eo large yard: ‘will put 4 : BUSINESS STORES AND BUILDINGS. | ga9 Hamiitom es roadie. 3a OS ER $F 00 | — 5Br6 . POOR ave e sence 7 a4 bP kt ee ee Niger fe 1S Se | Eeancere eres in reer, Forest 1891.(c) | ‘th ; Ost MI ER notes. CO... 105 N. Ninth at, | ‘ 208-10 Chestnut, Me ve sq. ft., eleva- eden na Rare a 1s roadway POOMNS «..-.+s-0s, 1611 \. Ni POE ag om Bg, Fg yal, CABANNE, 5412-830—sSplendid 5. 6 “e ona? wae apartment wl jani- CLEA: : :- . tor, private Re Ke | 4323 Von Versen, 2 roomie. with éin- ; Cane. 4 rooms. ete. oie ee setae 11 Mm o a. neteenth, wo rooms. -d floor. 10 Ov room apartments. with ” baths. reasonable ° y } E? 8, 5544— For ease; Best reside 4 R id R : ‘Pine Be, cheapest store on street. Eh 66 | ifg rooms and kitchen........... 125 00 | 444 i Np mourteenth st. Danese 8 oO | jai a Pepktgtoorth: 2 reems: 9 08 ee: ee landscaped grounds with | @ tor service ag me en a | CAPs cabpanes evbstantially Dutt ine eSi enc ey Taviser, stove (ebrnar).. sp | 4ATS. » nq | 403 Market. 8 rooms ...............1, 9 00| 8746 Olive, furnished rooms ......../) ..... Bie ere. eet ett. Sam Doel. Yen- | OFSIO 50 96) decorated: hardwood floors: laree, reception | ; : ‘a lor, stove ebtnet) eee wore ac Forest Park, § rooms: modern... 87 50|j4g4 Men's + ag Rapa | wa een 6 oe 6 ee ee court. children’ s play grounds and ga- C & ‘hall: hot-water heat; large lot; fine lawn; ar an Baby hates ere we in Bae ATLA Merion groomers... 3k O8 Mane Raatens 7 fron Figg, eke wh RUST CO.. $935 Delmar. a | owner on premises. mn and Maple a ce Vandeventer even in stere.. | deat Reripie. 8 5 peorns —— cedien i 00 | bath, electricity: ................. 000, | __ STORE "AND BUIL DINGS CLARA, 535 (Clara Hall)—6 nice rooms, 24: @ Zeibig ~ | COTTAGE—For sale; 3025 Ridge; 0 feet | HAT HT lacation: $85, ber — Bt i; te Rhamnbere, corset mere Or ad Q Paaan © tame eee iB OO | S842 Lucky, 3 rooms ESE TS Ge Ra gs 618 . SE ee ee eae eee ey floor: will put in Al order; rent $60: big 719 CHESTNUT ST. front: 5 roéms, bath, éte. LTY ¢ S1l-4t2-418 9 a aeae a antaln, store ............-.... 18 90 | 37604 Laclede, 5 reoms, bath ..... or. Cibo yo F 5 00 ats Dev Bativiere, corner stone * a 6s concession i, ‘aken Ot once: onem, ©9DOHHOGIOGHGHOOHOHHHHHSGOSS | COTTAGE— For sale; 5190 Hamilton av.; 2 ? ain ‘ is ¥ ae : ’ ran n. 6 rooms bath bis a 17 00 Ss as 4 be y ' se. 3 ‘ Oo ( 4 ° 7 SCC ’ K @stnut st. i «: ° a “a 3 iD Vandeventer, nite and rooms... 12 04 ial ae See 1; | S441 Pine, large 3-story residence; fix- Seay Premkiin, thee nea ne 2a flete.. 3 21 DELMAR Al, 10-6 beautiful, large, & $ $HOSOS SO @ SSSHS, TOM RODTMAR Os RODTMAN, | mee BEV ie ~. 3417-19 Cags, picture Vhideeakis ‘eebe04 rs wih ot ee . reems, bath ......., 13 Ww +n ange vi and best modern wk te Vere 2 Crete anny we, boo as 50 00 rooms: janitor service: ope ee AP ARTME ITS ® 3607 N. Broadway. | BLAIR, a gp a meters. bath, a. 2 f COLO a , 315 on pl., 5. ww SET eT Tee 13 00 | 244 re ree Fb Fs 20 sie | Pha beak, " 2911 Kast Grand. st - eh DELMAR BI 5252—A » ° 4 “ba at ra : jar bath, a | 40424 Florissant, 3 reoms ._...._..''° 11 @6 | 3154 Morgan, 12 roome, bath, furnace, os t Grand, store and one room. 25 00 ors a; partment, 3 rooms, | Weisels-Gerhar' ny rial. Gate a0 re er-Fulton : ng. RINEANTE, Is 7 . SM 2 iiss te |4040A Cottage, 3 rooms |... )° 1°) .! $ 23 6855 Delmar bi., splendid location: in @ &. “eS oee , 1800 ETZEL. 5835—Beautiful 5-room apartment. : * UELMAR BL., 4244—10 rooms. am, "SS, elles. $18. West | hg fteénth, 4 rooms ......... ove Be TAS LA Kenneriy. NR goa ee an dct gO Pageant Theater Bidg.: rent low 1400 S. Seventh, store and rooms. cor.. 16 00 with reception hall; heat, hot w t jani- ® ern. __Main 11 88_Central 684 : . 3 rooms, bath......... 1 y pn ow Flee eae : sNeR ck ee er ee 13 00 | ter. | als” pane oe REAL ESTATE CoO. © Dr 3890—14 : E ; 3r00 rooris: beeen: ont ss : om x penny ORES." oe ss r steam cheat eee ator veri “ana 00 | 433 ih OEE Ist floor........ ; re EUG re fal No heerieente 7 Taewe., | e Sth and Chestnut Pa ® 8. 00. "SAVINGS TRUST 100... SPR | BAST W. WARNE. itr am x y oklyer oe RR aS eee ee eee ne oi oun ie eae mg Ry FARE RES ‘0 OY B201 Caroline, corner store ......... |. 12 09 .. Jight rooms; steam heat; all conven- CHAMBERLAIN, 503 vare non DELMAR BL., 4400— | GARFT e m Pewee bens 400d 0602 ui 112 S. Fourth, Ist floor and basement ...... a eee ef : 2s iences: rent reasonable fc) | * ad fl. west ?. 0 @ M rn oseeuh resi- 2-story, 5-reom 2 3048 Basten av. ............. onAAL Ag BLES. ea 12 00 —— : i : " dence: steam: eléetri $55; op ard; _ Delmar 2363. : Frank 4g Frick R. “4 wes, 948 Hamilton ag titi tisteees 18 On Bess Baston, with ‘2 living: réome..... ++ BO 00 | 4008 EASON. (SLOPE =... ss eeeeeees ++ 12 06 ~"rooma, id floor: rent $4 of Clemens)—7 | ® rote aay uf 118, elie. ....++.$86 ® DELMAR BL. 4617 oo rooms, bath, f rr ings HIGHWAY —4- ; i : SUPUPDAN tPMCKS .....--- ee ceseees 15 00 1501 Wash. with rooms above......... 25 OO | Sere ee: MORO... .. eer seeserads | . , anitor.(c) | 182 DELMAR, ist flo. west. “2 —T ut-| large lot: fine for gardei 208 W NWRGHT BI Te 2 a loriaenat Sik a ad eaves invdeduesee ce 15 @* | 1949-44 Lynch at. " st PRP RRR MD a5 50 217 S.xteenth, corner store........... ..... HAMIL TON. 720—4-room apartment: $35. @ 4182 LMAR, ohne [a oo bea. $35 @ ORBON he eee ft nice seork hi $37.60. 'Cabany 1003. a - ane: : IReARIMENTS AND FEATS. ee ea - 15 00\4217W Easton, iarge store ........... 22 00 | 308 Market store building for iease: 2.27: SAVINGS TRUST CO. 496 Delmar. _ | @ PLYMOUTH, 21 nee ye milto DELMAR Bi sis Chestnut LUCKY -room ‘3 4053 Maryland, 5 rooms, bath, atonth cag ET pater J222 N. Vandeventer .......-+-se+se+s: 20 00) “101-03 S. Seventh, corner buildin ” HODIAMONT. 1291B-—-3 rooms and bath; 2d fl. south, b. $32.50 © : , ii rooms, baths. fur-_ ST. LOUIS TRU ee. ae ~ heat ; : : tae a A vids anu tsecey ness 17 00 | pie err aes -newly decorat j ice: MARION, BOA x Whittier. " | 4. mace; OMe month rent free to good tenant. | ST_CO.. | WR4d Cale T rooms, bath, comb. fix. | JOM SBEAKEE BON 813 Chastnue S122 Ny Spring, 3’ monihar rene treet vermont *Roreai 1200.07 S°7™CC! FONG) | © 24M orm eth comer...$33 ee Dearth a Feet a a @&s stove and heater ............ gaps? arber or shoe man ...........+. ie 3 a5" 605 . 3 gv oo oe . ° Pi pans Rab Stge 229 eater... .-.5.-+ 82 50, W008 Mawton ons eee ectscceceeeee. 13 00 | Geo. J. eens ce ceatileemeeganangden APE SS Oo Se EERE ES CS | ecentiry rs" $40. bath, “fur- | NINTH, 2420 NOT tocme kos Go Be eaeptr en SE a els Ae RR a yaaa ' 80 00 | - +d ae SPOOR. od eWi sb et vnnewsies 12 50} KING SBURY 5b (Georni a n ‘JOUN 8. “BLAKE a BRO. *_Chestnut (e80) 6; Open. ‘ vo MABE Olive, roots, Wath stbaim heat | Bradley & Quineite 2852 Carr Wigiehs coparater ae teguins | Mab vcr ees ST. Went Salts 806 to cekhit takin efit. NORTH | DELMAR BI. 405010 rooms, bath: fur-| PRAIRIE, 2707 R. OO. fia * Re o7ee, Moniilan, 5 rooms, bath, fur- | TITLE-GUARANTY BLDG.. 706 CHESTNUT | er: splendid retail location and | 5212 Page bi. 4 rooms and gile bath. .$31 00 | ‘Kina’ S etek ow Ba AY, 12628 N.—s-room apart- | ~~~ ~~ Chhmkenese* MILLER R. E. ign ts t: pane st. A - ae eiea so” Sighteen CEC. nnrsees seegeese af OO DWELLINGS. , growing rapidly; rare opportunity : RESIDE | nment, iDe ludirg heat and janitor service: | APARTMENT—Unfurnished . 8-room service, | DWELLING—Ni —— fra IDENCE—For sale: 3 Bis eenth, 5 rooms, bath, 12 Vandeventer i. 12 for progressive retailers; aitera- att Bayard, 9 rooms, bath, “furnace... 85 o | $52.50. HERRMANN JR. R. E. CO., 1011) with sun ge ee possession. Cab-| Euclid; owner, with dau ‘ola, "lnovereminn = = z Ro wera sais os ORB. 6.060. pis ssn > 2 OO ized: in MB gt Coed > Bagueceien? 00 tions made to suit tenant........ ...... 4057 MePherson, 9 rooms, bath,- furnace 50 00 | Market at. any 6140; Kot. 7. | wena take bri be dauxnter 10-9 10. vente gc ail improvements; price . = oo AT-—For — Es 182TA elec. fixtures... 14 00 | 2720 Clark . aon tae BUILDINGS. 1 Ht 6 Harris, 5-room bungalow; garage. 35 00 | McPHERSON, 51733—5 rooms: bath, pereh: ees L-1323, P > rd if 4 SPALDING, 4766-68 — Bric heat. 8512 Con! a N a OO eek fete oe Bene . s. § 2 floers (50x150); 4226 Cook, f) rooms, Vath, fu ree. 0 . L ost: Dispatch. "te “* on ue BL GS. 4048 Russell, & reems. electric aa 5g 716- : S. Second, 2 floo ; oh Se ae os | 2d floor east: lessee leaving city, will — rooms, basement, water paid, , er ae 6545 Von versie, . roams, fufnaecsé, fix- 2689 Was Haid ge ecb: ‘0 5,000 square feAt ........ceeeene 120 00 1723 N. Taylor, 5 rooms, bath Vasewee 17 00 | sell lease cheap: open for inspection. | H USES FLAT _EUCLID, 1341 N.—8 rooms and bath: in | CUs-Spaiding cara. ; aa rent. tag ) eee hE Se eee 66 00 | 4462 M (Von Versen). 10 rooms 5§40A P —— 6 MAPLE, 5866—6 rooms. hardwood floors. | 0 ’ S, Jey § | 8904 condition: reasonable rent. (c)| SULLIVAN, 2328A—7 rooms, bath: Grand 4002. rg a. (ae n. hot-water neat, vege thers 45 60 | 602! Saker Wang. ay’ room nee F % Jas M, Ca enier & Co ai004 Egy, creme. beth. piurnace... 26 On| floors, hot-water heat: no building with- FINNEY. 37 51—§ rooms. “furnace: jaree | orectvic;, rent $18. we. FLAT % rooms & ag . Spring 7 rooms, bath, fur. eae y wh Ch Rn ms....:. 6 00, S. rp ° | tee A Belmar. 5 A partowne bath... a 19 60 ine. porches of it pen for “inapection airy: two | Solid agate. 15¢ tine. minimum $c. | yned, 50 ib TT atclae cder,.. a | Forest sage 5148—C 48—Cottage, 4 rooms withou children: 4 py wa VaPEN pes vd dy sgcciours 707 Goodfellow. 3 rooms. sun parler. 42 00 pt . 3 S, ei., fur... 2 iw. B. O’ REILLY R. & 1, CO h Discount tc per line on three or | Seen thes:nut sr. / _ Merest 4862 Phe: 4 month. enry Ki 13960 iy eet ‘bath, furnace | 8685 V Waterman. finest 310 Wainwright Bldg 4278 Lee, 3 rooms, bath. etc........... 17 | _ Lc eetout, more insert | FINNBY, | WETTER “Si K } ; | T-reom = apart- _ . 94238 8. T |PAGE BL, 5536—F ; tons. BY, 3751-9 reoms. Ligetricity:; a | 15 N.—Brick - FOLSOM, 3622—Nine pe enn St Lai, @ PERS Ade bed aie 14 rs ment on the street. ‘Ra eg for.. 70 00 DWELLANGS. 1RBSA Masison,"s rooms, bath neeanhees > 3 | pletely Bhs 7 ‘our-rodm aparem ent. cor | OOOO OO OO DE PFS O FS OOP OI furnace: room for hine. ROS rooms, bath: cement céllar. bs: shades. screens, steal a ‘STORES ETC) °° ‘: : FLATS. 4021 F 5 Tea DWELLINGS FOR KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 SWOPERSD ecsceseesntseseseserses ‘ Th ~ 4 3 ee ar cere ore’, | AO Mavans Stine’ coins, Bath Sie: 14 dias Northland, Seman. "bath furnace. 27 Oa | BIR Pages} Pomme s.c0000000000000000 Je @ SEMPLE, 900A —Hogr rooms, porcelgin Baan, | MISCELLANEOUS __| od mges; See. Qivnet Or. Tobie TRU MISCELLANEOUS un TATE Bhtne’ vist Pe ; steam heat “og BEY PERN gS 2T48A N, Vande enter 3 s. 12 00 ' 2451 0 Fallon, ‘ rooms, Dath CeGeeones — 50 °619 age. Sl ee He Owe ree 19 00 mar 1542. Cabanv 4281. c HOUSE—12 rooms, on Morgan, neat Granda: GRANVILLE P * an — ~ GE aN di. large: steam heat..... 50 1006A Hamilton, 5 roo bath, f 15 00 | 1610 N. verrernan. ; rooms, bath ...... 21 © Rg ovens 0.0000 noel 10 00 | 2 1 t ra tion fi rooms. combina- FLAT—Fe et: 3S i . Taylor: steam heat; large... 00 Rieis Eh Biamea hath “Rac’. olen 31 ba | Lome Perk. © reems. BAER......05.5.5.. 29 oH 115 Mallinckrodt. 3 rooms ..... 5... 10 © UNION BL. 1208—3d floor south. 5 réoms! ——~onth 8 rent free. Forest 4088W. meth fixtures, furngee. bath. granitoid base- |" all convenionces,” Peres: } —_ | 1 2 “hs t; st. h.. Jan., ete....... 00 A Washington. 5 rms.. bath. elec. ik oo | 542! Riddie. . esomny. Sar SIS ah te V3 I dakbae rs Ninth, ne oecetarsni sid = 19 boi _in_go6d_ shape. Main 1196; Central 6849. 6-ROOM BUNGAITI Ow, $2500 ae N's WOOD, 408 Chestnut st. ben BL.. 2657--$20; rooms, Saint GETER, 2 domme: “e UD, 4 sone % ont: s 1487A Marcu Mice. igh s.... 128 5 7909 Case, 7 rooms, + fu s+e+ 26 00 2ON21 Cass, 3 rooms ........ 6... eee VON YERSEN, 5895— lor. | | G@AMILTORN 1 Loe nly 5. . : tures; near ag ‘jarge store, steam heat. S807A_ Delmar. 3 reomns, Gath. -elec... be 50 | ant APARTMENT, ae | Soe Dodier’ st & FOOMS oe veces scores 10 00 342.50. SAVINGS TRUST CO.. 4935 Del. |..O8% and one-half stety 6-reom bungaiow, HAMILTON a Sy rooms; all conveniences: | — a : * andeventer; la atore, st. ht. 413 8. Broadway ight. le ms. 30 09 DOSTA Waterman. 7 Wn steam heat 52.50 ISMSA_N. Ninth, 3 rooms .............. 9 00 mar ic) 908 Landseape av,: reception room, bath $30; 4429 Fege:,° rooms. all convenienees. | >—101 Ker st.: 5 rooms, bath, . G 26 nt a nard, store and 1} roo pentgte 30 99 ee ee ee >. Bo Ag te Ane ne RR eee 2 00 | WASHINGTON, @ii1—Third floor weat: | {iztures. Lot 530x165. Good condition; ewner | 4.9. SLANE BE. CO., _i11 Chestnut st. | Save Vickery bi. Seas ney | tana lathe a —_ 1000-02 Hamilton (cor. Maple): one of 21254 N. Broadway, reoms, bath.. 20 06 . Twenty-secend. 3 rooms 00 ; pahenk BEA vanant Sane rai living in house; price only $2500. Can make | HAMILTON, i000—7 rooms, bath. furnace. | c : war tf wt 2162-—3 rooma a RBs INN iis so 0d son 0's 8s 9 00 the best West End corners Be Mak Veeueventer, 6 rns. bath.. oS 1808 S. guiteenth, fl eae 6 = Wik ne 10. c) electric; very low rent -_ 2.50—3 Cottage 3 rooms, f : $9. 1910 &. -- : y: 5 soothe . ae. O88 Ss eRe ive, roems., th, ; Oor.... éventh, 2 reoms, rear....... 6 ‘WASHINGTON BL 5916-—-Fiv v j BA . ; - * rooms. . > 4-58-58 8 Broadway; 2 rooms in | 909 Whittier st. large store ....... i800 edsa. Olive, 4 rooms, toilet ..-... in| tk Glad b badeees ee € 09 | WASHINGTON | BI... 001 -Fixe repmes: | MISSISSIPPI Og hLEY TRUST CO., AGT., | SASEORY & SPECHT. 112 N. -7th st. | SO Park av.: % reoms. 7 cE Tizsa 5 eo acon a dag 9 -llgl F SAE S SSCS SE ° ) ; ES acope hr Chaos angina le ad add = 724 N. Spring. 5 rooms, bath, 1st floor.15 00 | STORES. ‘range, heat. janitor, $45; furnished $55. Cab- 6348—5-room cotter: ton av., 3 rooms. Ag w tint 2 ¥ a PaeneD. 00 | i408 Ss eeerenen, gabe and room. by 00 | 2:23 O'Fallen, 8 rooms, bath, Ist floor 12 50! 5751 Faston. store and rooms above 40 00 | any 4281 HOUSE—For sale: 4968 P bargain: b arket si.; 3 rooms ¥ the GRAND S519 8 Two tee rear. 2 rooms .......... on, excellen | RE : aoe Ty oem ; ‘ a: , _ . » oe ———— . i a ain; ys ’ a 7 5.--Two Bs 2° | aa pveuk in, corner of alley ||... 16 $0 2425 O'Falion, 3 Feeme, path. 2d floor 12 50 4401 Athione, large store ........... \.. 25 00 | WASHINGTON. 6@25—Six large rooms with Modern Dwellings For Rent | — 9 reoms, mbdere:” spactous ad 7 ‘pe OREO - 3 ree electric. newly paper ay Be Realt C0. ‘ airfax av.. store and room.... 14 00 1808 Park, 5 4 ral yey as os large corner store......... > 00 | sun parlor and sleeping porch; ail modern | 5555 Vernon, 7 rooms, bath, furnace; ay — ark av.: 2 pia * tor or dentist: carages, ig 1 Market. food oj) Bees SpE PO 11 00 sR29 McNulte "aus Igt floor ta gk tak i} $0 | Sve + § etna th Sale Ai ene hAieee Conds e = conveniences: new abiding: rent reagent le. one. cheep priate ane sas sacs oo. $30 00 KENSINGTON 63 —Wodarn 9 robms house; a % ° Bb CO., 1011 «furnished ane §.—Fo a j » Beet SOP s+ «sw we ewe ; . * ‘ )) SA}: o* | Se ee ee ee ee ee ee oe ee 7 ' ~ Cet a - : ' 1831 McNulty. 3 reéms, 2d fleor...... 19 00 | epatibinenierisduesaiilneedgatiiiins - . >, a” singe “story c modern ... ..... aa one nn A Forest 2006R. (Cc) | ie : tone mtn hades, #1 ee Est. 1866 Inc. 1917 118A Tascns, # Teoms ee eer. ta 19 e046 Franklin. 2 reems. 24 fleer... ||| 10 OD Po Re 118 N. 7th st. | 14 rooms, brick garage. Wtc......... ..... 4700 McPHERSON. | CENTRAL a. modern ; - | 813 Chestnut St. 1@18A Lin : ~ (OER a salad tacetullgy tpt ly Sp S06 Franklin, 2 rooms, 3d fleor...... & 60 | WASHINGTON HALL (535 Clara ay., ficst | 5041 Vernon, 7 roems, bath, furnace, Eleven-room residence: in first-class con- OES ee r one BRADL ane ° ET Mn ' wae’ ‘fe 3 le 8 317 Gonvent, 3 rooms. 2d floor ...... S 00 Us: er ing floor west. 2d entrance)—-Five nice rooms: | og ee ROO Soe % 60 | dition. Phén ain 303. | BRANTNER PL. 3 “7s ee 1208— Four “ae Second Floor | - au TN TE, 706 Chetsnut st. STORES. ETC. | newly decorated te suit; $45; dpen: alse 24 f. | 4102 Delmar, 7 roems, bath. furnace... 30 @ | PEDERAL INV. CO.. 107 N. Seventh st. rate ’ blag.: elevates 0 60 11 doh ne, is PN S20 k.de Cc eceecds © 3 REAL ESTATE CO. 1314 N. Taylor, 4 reems, bath... " 18 4 | throughout ; install one 7 og Glectrtc fixtur E_& BRO... 815 Chestnut. BroadWiy, rooms: ped aa - “7 Vandeventer pi. 19 Pooms ....... 1 3614A Missouri, 3 ™ “lw @eci a . [mew gas steve: derora PRANE 3466—8 roemsa. ! 6. AR =... _ . re, Reet guy Wwe soning it rt DWELLINGS. reoms, newly deco ett SS aie eate $: LA 5 atete ang 1 ream... ¥% rth} woeue i ater Ti esome 73 VERS AcROR 1 8 Sneak Wtatinitenten th ceains. baths.$150 00 Sy Soe peenmapig ie caidas ce © 06 ‘EUGENE J. ALTHE MEF R17 Chestnut. | KAM BRO house: will scorste: rm rent eciraipe, 3 i CRQUTEAY, 1457A—4 large rooms ‘store and $ reome:. 35 00 | Aine Algae a RGB pl hehe aie 5 Von Versen. 9 rooms. hot-water eh Senet Gl., © seams, stage 30 60 | 5518 CABANNE Bia 18 19K. § eventh “t. iw _& + Ade a. "GaR C..M. MeDONALD R..B. CO. 1111 ‘ *seeee . . bof Ww tmin 4 a Y . Re es or — ears seeev ee eavneee «+e. > . C2 OKESCSD OR S&C Cea HDPE EE OCEROS . cuesinat st, MS : ~ =* a ‘Fran Sohcetsrseses eye Sp SR 4i58 Westminster, 13 gS ~~ peat 76 by 41 Mapie Sh yg PETS ated 48 of ISA N. Letfingwell, 3. rooms eer ey. sno. For lease, medern 8-reém steam-heated | 4 and ia nrtisee: Tare mi ~——S-room = house, Apply 4339 4339 RY, FF: a (Sed aie Washin ee NRG. ada ccce i 14 a gi veveteeees ey eo ‘Pain. S penne... ........... 2: 8 @) | apartment: every convenience: beautiful lo- AE Th. , 1611 Market on. AY 2708—Seven dright e ; 3 tay at rn $0 he46 Julian, 9 reoms ..............2.., 56.00 | S214 Remal pl., 3 roams... ee ss ese. STORES. cation: open: reasonable. See janitor, _(¢8®) | ; 5 S-room dwelling ; will tix = vot? : aabin 4 Bi : ;' “edtoR Saget Naga iy yeeiee. . roems sce bei-e's ineseideis x 50 4n72 West Sil de toe aie parlor is. e. cor. Olive and Cardinal eke seks aoe | Sation : op 4a ~ 5-ROOM APARTMENT, $35 SCH brick: coR- , large attic; reasonabie: 9885 Was! th, fur... 46 Otlee. FOOMB..- ees sseees . i oD ° h: 3 * an pp | S208 Franklin OV., ct0Fe.:.....cecccess vccce ld ot 0 . . . ; eel a me Eee Sr % open porch: Sd floor east......... 45 00) : reoms AEBERT WENZLICK [fi Pye Fiee | | aS, thse aicwaepmarere: mtn | 3516 MORGAN STREET : ; ; FREI BOOMS +++ sor 4s coerss 26 | OS70A Vernon, 6 reems ............... 28 60 | Rotiger-Masek-Jehle PAUL JONES RBALTY Co.. | Has 10 rooms, hot-water feat, electric N. 3138—8 ra ert 010 CHESTNUT ST. Sth. ems eee ‘Chestnut hy § A Costions BS, ¢ Feemte., furnace.... B oo | 9 | 411-12-13 Wainer t Bidg. | nowt te else garage fer sévera! eave. N. “DWELLINGS. | we | Easton, 3 rooms (2000000000200. ae 9 FEAR TH ST. EUGENE FIELD APART MENT! at LENZ & SOW B £0m RBALET 00 bath: new papered: “Park av., 6 , bath... Pp | & r tru 4450 on. 4 reoms, bath ........... 12 30 | 2004 Caroline st.. 6 rooms, bath... .$26 ye st.. 2 roe ine Bids. _ ; ‘s’ om a bath oe & pin On Pp | ae ig, oR mg woter. the ebeseeéec 7 00 | S885 be My feoms, rec. nah. WR with fuel fuel and lighting Teetrie eity; $50.68 tes SOUTH ‘ea = ea ’ *teewtetaee ne . j - as . ann oS Ti MOD ys any SEE - “ . . : th... 19 00 626 Chestnut Street BUSINESS: | PROPERTY. | 2327 Usiveraity, % greene. bath. etc... % 3° cry Tr TRUST CO..1182 Washington. (c8) ARGON AL, WT pom, uu: gue. Sng 1815-11 N.—New 3 ané B ats STORES. OFFICES, ETC. | S172 Delmar, store, wi --++ BB OO) nage wan, N PLATS. ‘Atne , Stz—8 sy fe electric fixtures:! i; to reomes and bath... live. alee stere ..... i ea oe Rp | Oo -aston. store, 2 coven "ts ‘rear... 30 60 | pie, » Pms.. Dath, furnace,... 32 06 4-ROOM APARTMENT he “7 i! "SP LeaT Te Cae atce, fe “Toon N, sani ay. Steee Cutest eovnvsese 5 “A 4014 Devonshire. 5 reems. Ist fleer . ‘ 1 w 1438 wy ' : , & Pooms .......,. u antore ae xe Se aioe pore ppd ed Ge pullognedehtiy Siheapenea iaeea beac OB EB > ME tot Ts ae SO + IT 08] ice: choice West “Bnd neat Sb4, jabinpe serv. | (edt chicken he rs: a cit RRM oR dats bn 6445 ¥ex | ee i 8 OS se 6% ibs k beeen 1 | m 5 rooms, 2d floor, . >... . 16 en : 7 55 ea ne ag AATF cag peFUEd oN Fb 00 00s eesebhina el eerie TREPP R. E. CO.. 732 tsieee ee | 4 Eilmbank, 4 rooms, Rp 16 bo | J JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut st. ‘CRROUNE, Baw be : _ ater e ee Pree eeee min -btery . ana ee 36 ; 7h1 Preston pl. f reomes and bath AS. 1% On | cee eT | aaa ne “ih 3 . 1 . ee ee ee | ' OS tquped ia ee heseveepne ty | eee Easton. 5 rooms and bath 4 = ows by wm NEW APARTMENTS % i gas sees laun : Pas is eats eB am ote boliding 7°" 20°'°" Phone your Want Ad to the Post- | Sore 21 N. Newatead, 4 rooms ond bath. 15 00) BERLIN AV. | CLEV' BP. : =F reéms, ; r- . Supe: : gical, 41 | SRS gar pote Dispatch, Call €6600—Olive or Central. | mena STORES a 5aRé Ber : 17" ak mt =~ sept ght? ‘dath....... He x. 18th, Seared awe credit is pp if you rent a tele- | Rees & pane av.. fine store and 5 rms, 25 $0 | m™ modern, ‘convenience, will lease Bt ; reads ; aay Ss reome ip ¢ eee eee ee eet es live, viedo?” 48 p vee | or your ruggist wil) phone s. rand, modern store and heat. 37 : dae. Pee ee Pe Pee reer ee 19 th Ss N, Seventh 6 5 reom we ig Ww Wvryom! Bata | “2 a! house........ ia the ad. . oming. corner ROSENBAT HAUSCHULTE R. EK. on ai ee ¥ és “ Py ; . e 2 Teer TAR be he ; F r ; aa a i~ ay oe os ae : . P MY, 4 * : : . Pris 5% ig oi - - rt. : : m3 wh eae ES ee ae ale rR = : * ? es > Ophthal oe ys i ee” a ee ¥23 ie ise oe Se : oa as & Spe ask abt RS 2 Eos Es ' . sean Ee el 5 ee : + ’ * yo Ae Sara bat pint EK , Sa Me ¥ ty ; ; ah r : a + ne a ee : % - =i ‘ . » oe, 9 i $ ’ . r 4 4 * ae ¢ a j . ™ “ aia ; wt " : ; mee ~ ei te . " eS: ae ee f ° - ee = ~" . ws < Rae « y eed = = — er Sone re . ; tae ; Pf : * Bg mtr. Dee ORES <a oe ae: ae 4 ; - 2 : ’ ‘ : SMES St RS RSG Tae Fg, haa gt ee Ce 2? Seer ee 3 * - — a: ha3. - : Me ; : ~ ne =: 5 a nh ae - we se ee fee ‘sa Hata Sar, Kee * Taek t Ge ae Sas

Page 49

SUND AY M ORNING. MA b » 6 2 j an = fare is ine, $it. o—3 ‘FOR rept butlaing. LA TSF ; "REN . ng, $1) A SALLE. 1 OR 06—4- T-WES" : pai s16—2d i: 3 ear, lam Fain say, RENT. 7 * room ce 3, ease and batt floor: room $s: 3 thang (FFs wa 313—4 sot ba ame ge for the bath for $i4:° *% fros Mec ink and bi ooms UTH th, ¢ , shen : EST naire $i4: a orbheak ant 1 bie" back por and aT aie? 2-story hi a th. SON. ATE, floor ~ te Flags ig bea a) ND. 3 carck s bath. F se ee Se agen Arm te wane ae foe orn Reed eee oy } » saa alguien haar Paes SFO 38-—Nea : today. ‘eee Pals ~righ : oe od Bib, | os oie ee R RE oe nent 1308 N co seg a ALLON. 738A —3 Too a eee > Bide. ER. 2709-13A—3 oom 407% Stereo af $32 fla NT— en room an a .. Sim na — McREE. Sabi iene ee 8 naga ¥ $32.50: two de utifa WE See ae Pein pon_cond on HO vith | on Sect Bence of Chenin wa. Mines tot RS nen N _,1S8A—6 I dition : ms aD. toilet: will MAG SNA mie gy naire 27 $9 ut. _rooins, hail BE. 2 wa moe te. : rie a Se ae & rar ae 2 NOLT os Mod and gar Y ead P ze option Ne: 12 Ww 6-room POC tw. ge: 35 wo larg toi co th I w ern low He i hat 3627 a T sects rai fa = let: will nditi A. ov vy Bo Kara Ht ‘optional. — la re s : @! } Three mi Tre w Seen ge fla co ITE ] : 1 rien sh mat WEST FO Se N Fraed men: lies i: = ill ion: mace. ae poms, 7 t- 6) CL Petdaa wma rt big st t a high- or MINS R RE hesthiat : | 5 $10. Cc a: $8 “3 th: Ras; end pe = _shades, 's roo th, recep | beat } Tiga] 6S A— Five nh. 06 ft. tone Weer =~ aces —WE ba ae | IDA . om a ba M p >. na scr ms, p- Cc f 24 th ¥e A , b IN rage Ss ee a tae a th: a S. _as, a h LA Bn tea a hor with long: ath NS R Pls. G1A—$ roma, with | IRD, 1 —o ral oar tonne ire ry ain pered elec e ns, Fen loc RK. nished: Flat. r at be wees rok . hot- TER Ca 2A—6 T M THOMA ble. =o a ay | hace Set rata, « ‘niceties = | a = at. ¢ rooms paras ©) | Win t-water hea’ any #76 ORR) te ~ 7 7 —2 rooms 2 r Keys 7 , Guiee | room Pe eas undr Racoon ay “all ; eS. 5 EattrY ROOME oe Or, $6 MINN ESOT er ixtures; w TastUN, 1 ik otter; only § of Eas Ey cil ROO = oe BO” water. wh age, & $27. te) Sa: ROO om ; electric BATH #8 — «call convents 5 “oo en, wili | tabeGN sree ee Cheat heap. 3 R RACE. tor: Jani has MS me Geet fas Eater bl rooms, ne oN $9 M Siac a = on aie a wutifu nu cot tor he _ floor: gas rR Tt a PU Cass ~ 4 ay tm iSs I es On ngage ro ta oie ies wes sho ap t st. 00 1 x Peng wo Wihkwe VE. 31 & res: — URN 7) pai B y. Sth sion 3 12 roo e; |E fec 414 dry: newi » ‘st class urni M N. ou AR s 3 _ & I. 1 Th a ISH 1 nt av h ls RL oT ow m h AS t sA— ne = Sane sh 1 3918 S, 8t t- u REN an 117- Cc ree | ™ mec ED —Cor. | “R ed. .. 3a ATH, 3 cca MES TL Be gt Pom Ss an ot- at ge conditi 4 ey ——— ED Will 1122-28 . EA $10. h st. Wana a: aio ee k ree COTT : K | m aR Geass 00 d | th 48 tie “0 WALD oa os A oN» Jest aa Ch See ms onen. 0 ae = a 2 © ong a EBRASKA. 44574 a bain; | WAP tae worated. foc > bay SRRER 2 ta mmeetwet | += 1—N live tor; Bers, oases, a ly electric. sa bat WA N. 4 vard, $11.” fi 5. AK ancits D eae: over, 2a Palm ae = Manchest moda lease sagtaye Sie Bis at Bes ths, Furna a3 | sine maa ee pm | we Arré REALT js ee | eae ae es. Warner, a 2a = = “g ¥ rd = Bie A part “4 ae 10; aa oa sTY 00 A N - 43 | attic N : . 101 — — Bea - g Cc a Sa sais _ ace, $ —~ e ry an SA pe act ms, ba | EASTON as AA \—4 roo co.. CO me — nd | RLING NOR . Tth aad re decora : ’ Pal ” ic, | mon — EST rise. vxeabenasdae ee Benno ma Soci. See | 0 i. hep Baar ste sialon rooms: fas soiet | asada hae tie . | aE ae o | Pounmaie senate og C pte Fine 8- i 4685: Del- : te . 2641—6-room ws | or | QREGOS. >. Foeme Heit =o ‘avs. sro ae ae. © ro sis = | Ss sry ath, ¢ po Tgp Wheat =a Oe ae "Forest Wyler die nad a HOUSE Seat Ting LW. : CO cities » EE BARS . / c © ¢ -- as e r . - —— o N “12 an rac . reasonable. aipen : ¥¢ 4 t. ia we a Se oe Age 3141-3 and. b et: laun LOU 1s gs rooms, ut st. l ea rge reception hall. ic, goed Sorta saat FUR iT. i934a— sis sa Sate. ee Baan . SCOTT le ew! aaaeien aS bi ~ 0 gett ter, at. 3d oe OR to 0S ath; .| EAS TRU ke roo ¥ $10: in fi CON tat fL h Mod fu ern NI —4 0 com URN aoe hs furn A av per BL. 400: rat pine . tric. mas. turn at. Sd floor, ba mee 120084 rooins: ligh electri with be ar Te “keys up- ae oa = — wi teon rooms: Reve the bath. wo, Sept. 1B: Da = Fae Eigh : th ° i. sf im ® ‘ atl laundry, ete; ‘at Cc. 57 ae p- - : m . e soe aeag me lle ith ahah Ea = | salen haces ae oe oe ae [Eras D FLATS—Al cp |B SS fai Ri bata ee t-S an L ee Forest an t 8:. aL ates Sort cas wor ARK ALL Dinet cond - ste; lectricy DWASSE] ee: WEST oi naugh.— ND ee . bath, e n flat: | | gsaamemen gee APA GEIS F reat of Union: near —For re acs ne: i Will tory Ww ut 5 cae 9.(c) | ; iste Six rooms,” a: _-Rned” condition LTY co. oe = ie | | ees 312-14 E bt 1 er put te See ELLEGLA h. porch. “MA lectric, ho rent ressing roo seetcaneaos ; ISGSeUR ee , best Relgtbor “ug lease entire aera Pare oe A oe as tFIC: AL, 34 room flat: a bath, sas. Pi Seren i 4553 thee, light Ecc niences. De intermation frst-clas _ eas fixtures 2623 — 2d’ floor. 3 hg month. ahha EES rae honda” “references. lghbor- in r into = Ba sees Se GRSENAL. aot a was,| | ern: eins “ open. 1559" ston. ° | trie: 6 meee PALTY | cooking ==_tollet. ia oor. Cave: ned; T0m par kitchenette and. | TARYLA 5 sleest beam ae Box W s g contai stores buildin semen Ay reens: a °o ' n: r a = : n refe . n | Y = 1X BRI ath. first = L ES is s co nd | rane 7m 2512 . 2a t Ches x-|° l fu ED Sten lad You Tn Tl Col r: empl COTT (el) = . > ; | wy & beth, fe AL rated ght wa (e reh; Ss, sl > - spat pho roo | AP — AN mm Sarnisted = e : ri Ae r 2027R ; Uv TG kevs sSA— Bld ope deco ba j FLA ores 107 fla suit roon iC th gh 2 ae 4 roo ter ) erenc co eepi PA ch ne- ms, ' ART — Se D A Imar = N of 414 poe ed onl ER. yen eat Bo ace AT— : sose. t in ee | OT pe ges co.” ms, $2@ porch: completely =¥ wee nee Some hd a sotecltodh I23R oe ow A Be = ‘ : x 3A ms — rate 4 w ght rag S fiat: Hod et t We ent | b E B nac TE. 1 Sepia FUR requ ete] porch EN rthw h. | 197 f} NT APT's. = ry bei R rli ; 10- ? sare a =| mir 2d foe aire RS conven cere ag ggg te or RILLIA eS Pe hoe 553 E ath, | sine NISH ben eee See cael eat. | AP R. Bo Wrd. w a2. “co | new davies I usc se ys | 7 : Se Fie! were ee aa & ee ae ae Bo tence: «ae A , Rada Mahe | COTT. - re ae ——_ peg AP Phone Cat screened. rent; PAnTMES cei a WANTED | BR pen hea n Av H ouse 6220 €a oe gh: $19. (e) | _ tog mage ye s. $ ¥ deco- | ox W so-makit Bt Rep stop. | eond a $38. -(c) | cou a Cabany ag Pent EN 12 Pod room } ler . N Te ag * ‘Caria ——= woe =i bath, | R ae Sas TR ty ria ~ | PORES ~ a e.. ponent Sp. | COFTAGE, 372 ndition. ere be - a ‘Heatly furnbe ny 2E30W.. a aw ¢ referen Wiss ret's | Parts or bu | Se ROSENBA eee FOR Near B “ roo eegeeeg (es | UTG BENERSE blend 1008 y d | =F ae Seping’ por raat atest heat, screens er — >—6-room _To Broadway. | on pen : lights; 1A—4 Wai fu S NA. 1:90 te 8 roo —— | eet LI 4Y R ndings: a s. tile | EGE th. RAN mA vg $9. | or call at summeé eat! T+ tes Reite z porch: lea eS Wed EAL icken tuding t c.) 4 : Wainwright Bide. sa ee ALE 27 : laun ms > ath; Goo h OW, _ & pre; perf ns, f le | Mie ete: D. $1 coms, Call al reas er. y £ F Rai ore pref reh — a metch H TH. house ET —=——= t rer LEMA? newly large t r MOF NA. 13— o 5. u b DFE eat f 121 : 20.3 ect ur-. JHT $ 20 o: fi ll ans tee eRS A son all urni { LA lwa st P er m ine first - - residence, hot- BU USCHUL house: . B MORR ——. ndry ath, | bath, fe BL pe y Tent: ope Sacer is. “Con — (c able. Ph ished | locus 7 Buchan abartmen 4 “central 1742 :, PU ies ca a ) aac St SE EA eel Saat sagras eet > Fes Oe, otis aoe be = ae | a oan ems Prat se | eed Re By LS ai einuse PURE tm . : H AN ro ag + ms; ve Oo R co room * gor at ae ; 2d roon nat NTH, Fn he 1X | ca meal aa H "ctor pong coapemnae er Nis ty GE—3 — IR : ; ee etc. * G.. t M oo co SH le or COo., om s: ic heat: ; ,LOW a n a is GO : eco roo: r li 4- tw or acu ae nab roo ° . i |b : Cc : SS inster ma war. 4 be CR WANS R R 3A—) —_— i hE Sian at tc } Chest an . Sais $28. titer 1484. nice. oa z LBW ASR N rar: >. ase — | FURNISI room flat, rent (el) | * ‘mod s Modern Tea with ba Gv... DIGKEOR.. A683 Bell = "Seventh poses ce a a KE E. room og heer e. brig H ¢, ee Sgt aie. atk s: a PARLIN & roon . electri oleae ae st. Pos com ———— R HOU; i368 ventral’ 91 ‘sion. ow; ~~ termeag yr he a ES 3 ie E. 3 co. s. ba t NAN ht fl 312 scre ath, t st BR c: in Ow. e ba ern “Fae LIN. 312 12-1 DUR 2 staan Dn '1lOW zg pa FL « aes neh plet FLA rn: guoUsi . m lo th: good | *t own mod ‘Wood ble (e2) Eek 5 aa rent 316— lone th | on ca DOA at sy ewer fur : ARN good 946 th 5- fc) | ee 41 # In INS t, re A. rk: AT—- t-Di - eam od f N =. uth EY wer fla eg RSE et. Wate la = in coun- issi er eS . $123 3 ) Ch . fur | SHE ar. HoH: ° S tuarsieen GRA GHOVE @ A—6 eile alam FAR nien WA—FI: itern KY gp EP nish 3020 rea sn spa aol: 3 worth td.— Sid \ td.— t. til ST. T: ebs Sy tee coun 6n € - BONNECTICUT eee roo est . ao A . 3122— od, | N\ VE ondit ste m | t LIN, a Fla atio REA nly | vor ed r A—T alae tch. 2 FLA En ~ e. Bo 6 314 30-foot = t210 — nform Kir ‘ RSE: ° gala! 54 nquire 3 nut st. Hone: . ANDOA 3 roo comf rater heat . SPECHT og te; PO Poe +169 ae% BALTY C exersthing_nev Fhis is i ale : ar van =uct th. hardwood rs, atten, od } eg rs cu roo 362° wl n ¢-room. n H ms: ort- | AM heat PL ans) bath c)i FP e 4 th, 9—F} nd h e Bl O.. | AYE ekg az Me pBave F ne 1. a.-~-¥ od thee 4 i SON d egg pe te Sys ts Be —— meat 4 ms. balilr ewly | Da- | aan e today m TP eretigs, — - open: Co ric lights, EA Se aie ck . elec- | ye a — all eae — s BITE. i $35 eee LAT Waa Seiba bee Hox path. P.-D.(7) YCLID f._AND sity —City)—6 | ° ; ; 138: : NG co : | CoNRECH Samana bat (c63) ing porch kit Mark at. 3 t_ Bld \ | mh Somers Un elec: | FLAT ca ae wa SS | RU iimfar ns ae oe a gy PL ce, family rooms, ny ik $22 IE Nb ates 1196; oo Rl : (Ww : _ 4 = steam 1 INS. Roo Phat SLT wae ee SILLY F 434— ot F ity | ican rationa:.' hs gp tT oi. 950. 9 Danie oe oa 5 Bost] owt 7s con ee nd _ . haga RENT | EVE Bcig@tuixcen 1 sore Eo ese a | patties” rh at open. shane i a ink st. Pera ad Re Rea ek ware | Pae ‘pleat roma, f ‘aout $90" West grees weed Fecwe Seonker| ae R EVELAND or Revelcag s, ba va- | rent $1! nt_combinal “ 722 Ch meet | to cdisbingti« 22 me gee a tea WI NER 74 rooms, all | ee Tower Gr 3: 2 adu a =| Rca eam best. 2 we gp . tek Soe : repair: 42 erson ER th, f c $19: and ones pat inatio room: 23 C et. |; na a ond $15 zg eac ells nd Ss. ba SE RE rooms 2539 Sw, F S. her pm Aaa ge adult e wit Bane og A > ae Bane aa cl eside : zz SAND. Sli ane Genesie’ or- | 7 YeRed = oms axtures. — | Tiere roughly re SO90A a Axtures. § oe nut. |G nd. “All flat ¥-., ie Paes met "7400—4-room Co., wee ~S cB) | tal ae z Pe tie sox Le | aOUSE— La ADL OF see he 1 mod: Chevrole ty iat Er AHL :_new! 3927 get bes | 152 vote. vac :N — —8 $21. For: ARF ats op ay. asemert:. ng. | m 102 ‘4. Post —3 or 4 state loc (e) coun Man saree Sa et ste eteweees n » “ at wiv de ; vam . mod ‘avs. WE attic. 524 8 va bath: |. ba SING ted; Six For ARFIE ope OOF. nt ert back | furn N. $25 \F P outh or R.. 41 _ a or ©; pat HB E ° te tourir 6 e- ae mpités: an ce ee ‘¢ ee ewiv decorat roo ern: m LFT —3 cant —~ RBA _ fu TON. $26.50 brigh ( GARE LD, - J. wt 4671 rm. nnd fey ished 10th LAT ost- Di Sid roo 27 Ne t or Sout | HOU Smi ch house - niy $ ee et touring... Cate pi Mate sneuci i ' - $18. Che BP ccgymemt > in| moving Be AN, 171i - bi - e wpedel arge oo st re peated os INSTEIN electric. _— — _ G8 1s and . light | oper eats fh urnis rn co 2 eh car north: 3 June . he @ hg xg modern, ‘garage house ial “one d ave, 5 Era. _ DOVE! Vict 51 gas, Wade av. chine ch | Rear 5 ca ath, ie) | rated: san P EIN. S11 ic fixtures GLAS - S088 _ OT bat SREST i yt nage hed nven-| abs tT Ww rth: 3 aéu 15, x Ww +, Nl ae _w : ‘ — °: modern w. co % = a 73 or Ii ean bath, av.. and a clos 4268 r 5 s, ba _ Tated: hea itary L.. 811 t red tures: | = n 3GO o—3 COTT. 8 h; o or ow | Pp, ‘dndell @ sage oy a SN et td.— Saha moe -| On c¢ CLA m h ill de light... | 2854 and “flat abi ae 3 cee as een _ Wirt" = ms hE lama aes “a, si eee *: | GLAS OW. 14 Fi rT, 8 Chesnut at ge ell ési, rons halle Yun si| PAR Bae} Weil-lighted ‘Box ie LANHAM iAkkson: Ak 39 #0 | Bol N. oe asonable. Dina i3 amavictn che wer f rOM ent ent § fixtur ba . "g16. | _f G's gt servi sista”. st. | —— iy detorated lat. ; Ss a t st. | st S302. ent. 4 4932 exes or to a J-211, wor phy 2n2 lefo | tri — Til 5 4 Oi Ni a ion ane aC IOT Cc m lat: be ING 1 908 $18.5 ures th i fla HIG op ce; ic oom } en NS and 4 1 nd UR ‘4 im 4r + a or d ath: Cc Pos t: or 5 P n- | B. ec fix hot- v ' 4 lot. 3702 ae ¥. ana ti store fix or 6 showe and &: | See autiful 2 : a Sct furna i ts. 6 GHW aan lights, HODL: _bat L4—] pat light. 1 mall. | = NISH Pmbene i 3eau to! 133 no OTT A Be roo -D. | A. ture wat (Ma on and 65 yh ws cor. large ae | part a ba oo oF Gheusy ee — | on on 8d ah fede a eh nts, | OST eee eee ath. Gees ate posse _— 1s. Post (over $17 uae —e ad ge THOME = hy plewood wood, Mo.” 2648 N. Grand; ares, Hetie serv. Ng , t—Five. _ serene ag screens. | ae ‘si electric fixtures, hone Clore — ae fi aT 7. che Agape 5 bm 5 children; | ied shades: saa floor: | ee blog __ Grand & PARTME} ayo his ie rea a fi. Wea. —3 reason: new 4 AC L E Le. r uk A ill ms a : H orate ae —F I: Oli iat: feo) | su NISHE ark ENT ms | ca its. nley ve roo y. Bo chil- RES r. e (Wel large ebst De Xx. we fine “eee ese enience brick bat uther | prec ater oder NAL - e Vic ly $15: DE, 3 eason seven nd ba OWA d: Is Fiat at: live 2 deco Wa mme ED bl; te “tc)| care Bi. Nug High lences. u x W- seodern peotes iston) lot: er G imar ve - he mB m..... ae aoeeee oo rd “tayo ee a tor | JOsT- ee Fines room ths, meh ney en eee oom: ee? ih termar aE “telephone | SLAY Witt Re a Se in * woollen w NcE—10 —3-reom Oy cha emma NCISCUS av., co embiseeten i «mabey ee garage: 2 fin | OREG. RE 5: sak STREE | LENO ute rk, iv aoe Ss. furn TERPERS Bias ro ‘mans — “$9. SS | PURNISHE ay. Fe! Keegy bes metinded one a0 "_lectric | a. ent & ewrite neighborhood Fone oH laree. cot o- SCUS & ake Page oy ndry we Oeaiggy P electric | EGO ALTY ox hx Ga aT we Gl BR ondition. 4 ace, tener RSON, t reased ms yng (Qo) | SE * eae ; aa bri heat ¢ floor, | 7128 oms » 2130— Ches ap- | at, f N, ertelty. $1 ER ara ST. it on eau HE Bo fine ; SOUS ——— we ag mt tion pee A UB ~ j 5 c car. stnut ane > mabination fi fl janitor. - | OR and b — MeM urna 4565 iy. S11. | oth | esectr SON, n. Le oe ny | tifully. Ane BRR WR 1S and ae pA gg d ba SUBURBAN H. F . {Webster pore | ce ane or. EG ath ~e iLl ce, e A--M 11. fine a. oa. re 262 TIS FP poe ig ic APA 12 Poet TM Sarit th. | for N ARI! er / : . fro xtur . Fr 5 ON ‘ rent 4AN lect odern t fl K e: $11 ‘on TA Sat th, URN boa rnis RTM ost fur ENT ISH etc a. lin west and house PLA SH & G a 4 nt es. oom Too A ee e% $25 , 470 ric oor: | OSS onl A N= s 1s Is rd hed EN Dis. nished | FU E Ro In e@: oc nw -ason. roves ar : ge? S ured, screens. Bidar and V., patna $ WM. J = eign ti i ae yi: Fear la FCO., per Fores! hopes apartinent, (cb) ye age : D FLAT = wis mente te a eo For # co. ts 119 AS > 7 11A ight: le ti aaa hon SON R fur Yer . 48 : =-T 3 roo 8, "UR! flor, ¢ fro NT_—F 29S t; or! "URN artic bath: RT T° -Dis whi Shad , 41TTA 8.—3 EB, LEDGE ng Pe oe | MAPI © Linde 424. Sg te : nace, LABRAD hone eae pelt. hree la ms, | s Fas ggg me 5136 Wa na ay | PRNISHED Al : phoney ta S wTD M ve MB —— —Six roo rooms: k : R & KI be do 9.00 | rb ye mare L AHADIE, at Deimar 8 > rge, lig southern room. APAR inn = Parr = _-sonable. a Saree adults, West e ~| Co.. ms and ba eys 2413 717 BAL > LPATRICK —— isnt eo : —— ma yg ik ion ‘Gutave ae J. -room flat ght | | Fons Saar cores eotens | ee ARTMENT. Wy dost D rn JAS M : (We See th: H CK M Frm Magy : and re aa shocteis @ =n: 6 oni ; only | coca “age og Smal ny | Ol ~w A a7, “poo Vtd. ie 3] WOODLAS N (c69) all mod- NE ESTNU O ARY fu sa bath (eT) ‘hae ric gp ne Pak car bath. ty ing m, k D ox m Dp le oom eau c) O-1 to e 3 or PAR , Post m —Fo i cot DLAN cI 'LA ai ew .. Ww IT > neo? LAN rnace: rooms: . fu > | light 3940) fixtur roc line fu ic) Fo room itch APA V-360 te. $3 Se ag not ao sxceed 830: TME -bDi ust i ag KSO See room S F ST fla D. 4 ne ba rnac | LIN 5. © A—s- es. »m f : es. rnac rest = and Gath 7 RTM Po 32. 50. chen FUR - ost- $55: oom NT fu F353 N t HA _ FLA : $32.50." 273— wly = 4 COI i oe Be bh lat: e, | FU! i18. €. b EN bona EE Se NISH Dispat cor we Wtd rea-/| > HAM Bob. n° Kirkw W’S TS IN id ili pu First =: a wo 5 meets a8 15. m fila eat. bath. ee” TNISH breakfast ro ipat r- | fo urnish ED tch Me, _—Wes oan unas, a = ADD . LIV BEN t in floo — a A Rutle i 6— at, war | 2 ele pores ten ree ch. | Box O- ogg A. tn a ne soo? t of shed: $1 = reside —Thr “eg D E, cINBKE. first-cl 6- 2 LOR Rutledr yd bath Ce cg FE APA sitencbala hving | fox 0-164. rooms, RTM ; re — sit wee lB Na ag Three- = ITI 237 heat; 4226 212 -class room ~~ ede, 14 p room , @lee c) ences in — RT™ 1orela: dres ‘FU - 164, ife a ba ENT vane 58 nt DA | lectric: f Ww roo ON 7. $45 Disa w co mod | INE, 524 er m sa . etric erat furn Solda ent EXT nd A s- RNI Pos nd t th w Box Ww N ad clectric: lars hs ey m OLI “gg my Pie ct 495 Pt sae. nd ba (c ate pr ane ye Be Pye io J Dt | W40 SHE t-Dispate - Dee td.—3 iD Biotenn DY Sag t M Vv e wrig n; ON nice 9 inerva th. 7) | K ice, d igh un td.— w nt; D sp bo ch ig ba 5 ya an ? lie E, 43 ber an ro ht Bil MAD E. gg is. N rva av. Fore new- INUSBI per n. e ae, Focention ANPH gas 3-Too 4 N. > gh N fn 133—+4 =S: floo partm ra many. (end . an 4 S154 hed. | SUBURBAN PR felt phone : , pote fiat. Sth Open | INA plete; bea r, OF one 8 | Two i oe . waeeaaeer ta Mc- | BEA AN P th. J. a 3 sha bath. t.* paste Ahachnce perfec utifu one runni or th d 239 “ouple: ly m nic Ww UTIFt ROP R. N a aces r- | oma el mon i—Fu - clea furnish = Park water, — 7 iedern: South | “front bor be A aanaenge onesie gens ooms: . all c ect ths rni n; ed ° r. @ ns Idr ‘4 ot- pore om room —FU . NIN chile ric ‘ee sh cho Box te.: } co en. ‘ra wat h; e; t RN j Pe fan; mised a ice | ~~ A-191 mast Wet Call| WA 15 heat: scfe JP ng ISHE 297k. peo a ref all partm eB ‘ee be wi (ec w~ t feen pt - o ; aiken i: | gant ple: ih; 5a55— eren con and ent B OU ost-D Pa ra ) LARG LTE 8. G pro ed: ng Bors ee’ Lo e: lv fu large 5 ces venie mee for UNGA SES ispa to nge rey scor perty hardw rehes: UST. i iis yy Ann meg rtment a | ren. B A +Eig 3: NTED © gy ERS Chem . ee ueT a —-Big rent there. : ge. new nt fo | BYS N Box m —To en: g 71 E SU em v oon dist 31 floor, : a all ly and ie GAI W-7 3. P Re ee HOME gas 24-—— BURDAN :| HEF 4-16— fine Fa a convenie 2 ad 336 uth Aad az Post eat 6 Sn oy : bath, rooms AN B LO eriet wil Large ligt ie a ot st- pre spat le; rooms, or nt Man furnis P- factt SP livide store oa soa aback og 6 room ch. no ‘hil, or | ona ee an BL mt LUCAS. ACE— ** eh aan eieva- ‘ c P er hed ’ ; Sar 2307 Wtd.—To tor 975k. or house: - Pops = cars: = > in Kirkwood, , un. seo Locust. E Be rent Sen ts. Fd ant to het- floor; ful: 9 fur or ae a view (c) scan 7 “ th at it. to : | - ee qe as fit eer | rae H . Van apne “706 key — ren For Ch #) . av re estn Rirk wos sstnut. (Cc) furn - (ce) . ished em ents: for elder Ss. (c) -afaye tte, 4 ms, kit chene tte, hea ee ;. bath; ric ures: s: sh ades: ; Sas) | be see n fro m 10 ¢t : > i Cabany 51 » a3. e >»! pure ha se , if suitable, a room s: . mod -| ba “% fine reference ence and s pexweed. © Be 1 i t wicknee LAT st ae OS 7 ~ sin nas Co : 5 a c r a screens, a op yeaa roo raze: bath ry reak m : f. c s ad . el ast nr idren: bath 8% ang | 4138 wom, of sc 2 iene or a = at el To ome o FOLSOM reens. in merci ines 219 oe Doren, ILGE ; ST stea roo = ery 3s ger 1 De To + rooms beth, f ¥] EN.RULE. Fite wr mg mh at. pags Lar aty. 3 s, kitch urnace; Lad 211-—2 a Wai $14 ey : stove PSUBAA De yette. | x $27 ns. kitch 2. bath, | 4227 gf gr kit ss | pie & PRA? or: $2 res; near i water; e. ing. poreh Tonty, e. 4 Fo0 Mh mg: aw ate) Y es ie Fear 10 wieitiae eds 7) schoo bat av. 24 fi ett A bat y. r Sach kit , whi: | net. Bi. s. e our F os Cc ut in Satay a is and. shad r; | furnac a Se. ths foounae; * ‘Aewmoeege | PAGE ghey ss Rs agg edie i A sto id park: $20. . a i A--- -S. r es ae StOV ek sia si. Leas: $20. wan fix-|* 4136 80. cones Kitchenette ants | aero BL. ent. Landolt Gaban include: st. | NA e_ and i : sor: $9. roo ms; toil (7) OetT s ——— mm, sleep! parlo e: sleep- PAGE ‘ight outside. indell 226 cit * Sat | E ” turnne: wanker s t. ". + eS toilet: == et, gas or ee 3 rooms mn pore gieees wl ine see Bi wel eet pg | HACRMEA rafRIDO, Sey $16 Y .—_L we 3 peed hedge ee a n pari . bath, eo rdw i pees r(7) IWS Si RE eae ae : 2, 3519 S sashes ete See anaes AN S IN THE é th, furnace, 3 aaa eet ‘6 ndition floors Mo swith | ante co. or oe A Be Par om, m™m Fou DERSO H SHA ette, y BARNG el 666—1 . _ Montelair)—6 NORTI ALL : eosin we 10) oI ss, bath pp ay fou od r ph as eee w slee PA Rove 0 cleat te tT H RE et ee sae: | Olay ae rom a ERSON-STOCKE:} caer we | a snes AAR ad a te: | 8 RNANEE vat coe ot _ | FA ve am ema em tab ats: bath. SOMA oe poe E Serer - 5 AR a th: | ORT ZN-Rt oes etc aaa _. | FA UD: a—S- on . sha F le ba ERM co 18 re fu ; = Ly ‘ aa l r ~ GE eve roor shades. acreens, hot on doe: ARLINGT WEST es. Chestnut SAGE ME rs bination = Mar N. aR * ORRIS ae REET, a2 Wa ie ean | PEE t 5668 modern conver 1208— imer s. ho bat c) YTON, a aS EI ut “st. ! f ry F t o h st JIORT S AA ecor 2) ainw m $ (Cc) PR Nery rea: oO 55 3—W con ‘ apa non wint ee | SON, rn £85 a Bog RAN Sania tbe CH R. ¢ 218 “ies. Be AGE sae idov tveatence. ! 5 sa Tire roo inthe. “reat ARLINGT — See. oa eo | ROS! Se . agenre - KE, 100 path. alts Sr" r inc, 3. rooms Bidg. | nee Bis her a modern ence. teh | fa jes, as —— bath: $ - | ARLIN $21. oer e *aeF" Pea | ENBAUM- C only $28 f nest ras ae oT i ee water, | oni Se farniahe oa jocatt “'ssroon = a eT e re ee ANG c — O35 la eras be H , th. : nut : all aol . est ; ‘ oer Sein opms, a n nts ch SE Ww ad Oe i ae RE fica Soot Sh Sia PARTIES ordinal es ge i ome ad a oe ag anit Corracs ca ~~ rge > $12. Ooms: NG h: 77A—B - x th: . ” . Le 7; an ITE e fl r OR es: ee ces. bat est s urn 16— peo ouse priv — _ city; GE OX Vv roo UT “es ee reo gis 8; TON, ee ee oa | wl pa O48 — BOT NS at: i ad TH Pane age inne ‘ge oe ie apis, solcnamiaiee Cambria Wt te ‘rooms _P Ea children. an - Ty 1343A . nae 6 | RIDe ¥ “bath 6 roc N: Pe thy ok oon MAR ne Pply VER! Somnt aouel floor eping. | © = aN 1.— 1 Post d Se 3 second .. paimir Fa RF ins $3: w 62 RCST CO. “wy road | C0.. E $15 KET. 5 amg wane a apartm, sou | COTT: cane oe o rent. ost-Di: bath: ic) | Se Wate 4272— I tloor $9: gas. attic, (c ERT, Page s, ba te SAR rater: Ch I flo corey 1IOLE na EST ondit all co shar 1A ex s! «om | - rd. iE Wed ek ocat ro ch. Oo; Kirk 5: 2 heat: r $7.50 ) SAV a th, PY, oO ne 132 Ors se w JE; oe nd &S T on roo ition: and uple: ew (ce posu eep 14 | ‘31 Sou Vtd od. ion. roo a BS ORY, 2022 At Condition, Yes! a attic. AUBERT ss TRUST stow karen cars. sin J. =a lat “Lindel “931 se | pe PENDL and shi “tu and 2 LOUIS TRUST Paki rea _, includ = fg rte) nring icon Cd rene SUBURB. pe 9. room lea scree >} trici e un Seg ony r r AG St. ms pat : rounding. n su AGE y 3 nish ° E. | Bia & BR 4 roo (c) BARIM it. oms. n- UBU city: roo sb bat ah, F uced ” +} ow ct : a M fur - til ms: oom BE VY Lo and ch. or ost y large bu Ww ow ed rr! tifu 3 th. eX z.. oO. ms ER, Ma m UR ea a ms ades. ath, w OUIS t 3 fi modern. _ on- | Db partr AN. _ nish e bat! st near co V td. uis. ba (8%) -D sta — td ° or. - 1 516A mASON t N. E. HEFFE good 24-6 1196; n: wi poe ae oF 5 ms: h, ep | OF r, a 1457 la bri 2 oo e, 60 . 0164-1 43 Cal y | COTT oak’ tae or Box re USE h. oneal on fiat. ectric it a 2820 ._ 3 roo Sev co, ‘B ERN ues ia Cc saat | bad ae ; ope alec , LO area © gs + a. agg VIND exf Witeoues —4-roon * Cabany | AG eile . 23, we joulars aes just decors : AND }_K. Sevene ve . Gehl A $2: ms, t entral Be ge = 5 roo nm; furne light. vis. 4. a che tae gta alae geary pea or summer. Aan cecal nge | county. EW — ith gacaie for 23, rooms: In —— Bl lars. ~ Py APIN c. G + ISON. nd h ER. Gout gt.. rath Tr h: n 925 S$ ms, rnace, ST. fixt 4352 tw roo . Ist elec plete PL, n; p Ho ry Tee | unty. wi td.—T v for , 1, 19 USE Webst re Bo : RC. GReen Foo) 2 out. ath Oz G4 and tur- EMP 2eW 3.— bat yor =. ot ee Vv tric ly ft S20—: howe Cab ‘ae = 4 BL AGE Ww i | sai . meer, ; 5 gh ge ee fiend pape nt we ainwrigh oan floors. "gg Boge me 4 ee ae i ae ate toes —e _— a Ay poe ns. Gear ke | careaak Wis gents or fla ord. care en Box Fa 153 afi ee Olive’ ts d zh . Y AC n firs ure 1s, ba t Bi _UN — elect? 188 pa = : LOU t. Lo 3 16 ath. : >, ra for s bany 29498, | > on oms 7) ew, Pos smal t: (7) w. OR -153, 18, - 2 ee ae fights: Fe ERA. class condi afk san Teens ne gi A Broom zhi rome: pc “rooms and | a Bache i or, Nousekeevinw ease modern ost Dispatch ies W334. Post: BUNGALO ee Jems gr I ne art e r - : ca 003 t ,| VERNG ‘ 8, z Ss. . - LO oa ; pi -ELLIN o 15 e se: ° Is ; a ood ft a 3 * 3 fins hed ea ee ‘ Chestnut % V merit “Canany 4859 on = = eed Pr laundry 6 or phd fi. Cumbe iclor A crn con nearcitys a onveniences or lea -| “Meramec. Besa Sete 4249 8; mod use ; ERL onl isti at; st. “383. Ps n + eer ms — ler 14 AN ~ odern: eae r Da i : td. Wit > +a eee | Daniel. 9 su ! car t 6 7 Vv c . » nod Fi ps r 2 ne ( | ST. NN 2 Ss; N a L, Bo Ww ho. Oss - ni ne It house ut on Three room ern fiat; ‘ ey rooms IN SB afroom -_ electric VON oat-Dispat ve rooms. Sener oa Lea RE. oe orm _ $22 path; Pi — Bldg ents ol Fa ro aN ith 2 acres icsae | aniel, rere “only, am and Bos Shee Bl egertsci ati 2 ron Seete ue ore a tans | ‘tin ent $254 Oli acieaean = ee aon ou epee ree ~ . iar CO, da1d Olive. at — ed. VE me ¥- at. | AST er heat fla sheatn cati kent e ve SLI. rtd ‘ ‘rand; D nk so ge roo hn. | BI 312 ion; or f s EI RU 8-roo Bo =, CRY. 2140 en at, atnut 8 F ion re or St TH : —7 ; i- aM is LO n . cHW e reen ms ACKS Oliv o nea with lat Vv avintas: ST c m x |S) ath; § Y mem 0 cs. th 6-r Ce. UL Tig aso en . USE or 8 or $30 § room ION, RED Idg an RA sew AY. = at um and Ws o} | tet TON a or, 0 I icing in on Vv BEN, 4524_6- orn i | sama 333 °140-— Fou: re — | ULLER ‘all M onabl sui Post wt room Box W best, conditic P - f€ =60:. 815 Chestnut , e3 TORe § eam ct tion res E, ndell BBL, t- to VER TRUS 4935] $26. ARAH, 1 _ Sarag -Fo — ath, ef. IRTON Mal e. “E te, H -Di d.— a x W- EASTO ondi 12—-2 EOP 1XTH 15 PT Phone Cs s lo s, ete. LAER gen ask tte Pe SK ST CO. Del SP yw y ut aig pea | | F NR n 299 x OU a a Phone if N jon, on 4 LE floor nat ( at A. G. c.; nace —F Delt EY $9: opel w N, co fat _Deimar. _ RIN warage: NS jigh ree Lt | u E 95 cel- SE yi os 1) ”" $2 w a "fear and 4 ae a an a sani ome abies | de goer om re lt Sie a al = Re AB ati ic pemwere nab flo aerate | ‘Speco 0 Forest ee = and tc rs at ri “4 ons : . e ne a D » - 2 , = an — ~~ { / 1 = r o - __ stand. . ° er “Talo Samsitee re pane Sormicit en i. weg, Sonnet: detbrate: lark and Sol are m flat. at rated. "88." In cman oe ean | PUREED at NORTH : house i aaa sali Box F-40. FINNEY: ei —Rene. — Seaeadaoaa sTCRE a ar reasonable —— o—4 roo eS a ere Cc 2 ~ po oO } : . 4 22" on ( salen | iat a P : : Inxf™ , > sl roo rand m Fat BURD. actin UE «co. ? hestnu fifa: TON. "7: "soldan sche r: bo = ated 5? ie Bg $10: 2 - ae and & FLA Peet : Post-Dis or fi To yard house: : i $17 4210 th 3-roem N. ; t: . tre 3 ' . bs IS10A rer sshd tc} —_————.- At ih. ILL & lat, 3 t st. W ination Lio. = schoo 6-roo FB N._ 18: wire downst rooms ve refe block on. au —o — HOU a eB Semis ” family te War flat: (er) nklin i , = hot ¢} | CABAN? viNGs TRUST CO., 917 _Ch rooms, ASH QtisRA--S re eset 1 districts * venient’ to 181 2014—3 a ., FUR! Lreneeht oat pene 3 peat, turn tw SE mily © mod vali Ran ian. Sie “room new om z= noe tl ag ei w a" “$00; ope aT h-room flat Chestnut Rareai ae eg flat. ttorft.” will t| ai reg - pal sneer. ly deco “rooms and ean any or U nie to furnished | F minster. White Tor c 4. eho 6-room panic Hide . on zas. ( * ; ble and exciusit* bg td. aoe pot as = 2 Pine i > SE- h. (K | nese * | canes, OE — emaalines “ou Wamatern Pi fine oF [nip Bom | aoa ca cal any” seid te ‘Tapas. | 37! 'p ‘i located oe eat a eral Reserv ) a = i84—S rat rooms ra- S rn T... : at: furnis /THEODOS! STS ov fu nth. read need ti on Se f po pat ay a ate at. | BE rs TE Sa ts; gas. cat BANE panty meme tT tile bath ee vohncieel bath. | OSIA A—New ements, = HOUSES» _ ee an Cabeny } Broome Dis. SHINGTOR & FRANKS aay ¥ T ST. . * . y — st. ba N i! ano : 14A ’ ye | 99) SO a ae oe a SES — Pose FURN ISHED 615. le busi modern ; N, KE. and . 4TT6R — Monn PY THIRD. 308 N.—S -floor FAM ISCELL. nite FO hein ‘on scnacaraen Tog, wodng FLA : 2 2901- 1008 totlet. NION BL. ee N , Fyant home. 1 ANEOUS - ENT! best_ters Webster, K w (e) a rs ee = é wanes RI H j, Soacial on : bath: FURN home Sent. ous R RENT best_refé whe yt oa Wed. ANTE c) oor; re FOR or et. TO tinge iow rent: $12. BS sy on re SU ces. Ca ood or ec AMES : R | ~ = Font; $12. garden: SD HOUSE are widower _SUBURE Ca ne ar 6 H D . ren rge estnut st. eae : s a = 2 or t, $1 ligh er oc h. le- ARS NP SE ender ade convenient” 4. U 166. ter E AN PROP'TY FOR RENT ; U — SPS ag 9 reasonable a room tw 67 OP'TY ; oO ter pope ic} Ww ne & s and ™ ne varg and —— — 17—Gra FOR a a . roug acce eee ae u 7, 10 . tlectrielt T B MI h ssori ¢) Al 8h oaret SCEL R Pent -Dispat Wat rc we ont: Be ‘, @igh con oper: heots a ES : ‘room house: moder in "subarten. Prop wee (Ma died in ¢ aan Tes — es > aa nS ; : ete, pe : —s i Se Sa) aes aa wht dees By Ae a5, att oY Pepe ae sie ba: y scraelss 5 tka

Page 50

Pa Meee a 4 ae ach oe® ‘s ae a ‘Seco uf 500,000 READERS! Suzatzsr: WANT weprew x wen. UD, More “Want” Ade tm _ SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1918 to population than any other metropolitan newspaper on Sarti. _ ailiea’ balimmeiesiie REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE WANTED _ SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR qeALe : PPL OOO Oe rw" re ! | NGE—Single® and 6 : E Wtd.—Modern,-4 or 5 scams, noes MISCELLANEO | Seances an ANOS 0 STABLES North ott, cottag e or residence. Box W-255., F Ng or Patruroend.” Box A-#4, Post- ae. te as am “card « create GARAGE—5375 “Map! for 3 automo- | . Box. Wii tch. s STMEEA TOW Wid 2 LOT— ena, Curios. ng part “piles: rooms above: good drainage. For-| PLAT Witd.— “ b bath, | To EXCHANGE—M acrés of land in a ae Wd. reoms, one floor:| Toad; 252125: low ce: oie | Wite.—-For my 6-room angslow chet at t city in- or hot-w or heat: tile or slate roof: TOMROY ine’ | mg av. Chestnut st. ©5t_7%. | as, electric, etc.; lot 685x300; will consider | Florida, near Fellsmere; want city - ot-water ” ‘e. = more. suitable for; CARAGE—Room for two machines; electric} vacant. Box A-357, Post-Dispatch. come or home for this; will assume: hae 0, . : “give ull particulars; mean business. x dr be piece in St. = on) under iscation;' special | + chins Gotan iat : Delmas, | PROPERTY Wtd.—Exchange con eee eee | Post-Dispatch. _(c} | “WE have Gash buyers for bargains. Reply in | almost’ acre of ‘ero ader good for poultry elephone Cabany 1831. C2) etty perty for $20,000 equity. } : ve uyers =a A | raising: plent ; : GARAGE—For rent, with water connected, | EDGAR ER, 722 Chestnut st. | TO EXCHANGE—2 residences and a s 4 48 hours. If you. must at once, write, | , eB ruit trees Plants; | ed: 356 a waters “eet ae and work shop; $4 4243 Juniata, Victor | a wea ar 4 ry room brick cottage: | flat. all ip eda wae: — ES be 2k * | BERS dos uick action. 834° Chestnut Fg Py. County. a Se ee ee en next ak 2 7 . . ** . icatesse hardware. dri goods | 1805J. (7) | in exchange for 3-room frame cottage; lot 0O.. A | __Cen live 4064. 1GE—] aeiness: $30. : |'GARAGE Wtd.—In neighborhood of 4731 | 1005127% feet: Walnut Park. Grand 5697. | 8c by : rel 687. | hart a wee here's a eee alter to suit. | MeMillan, or would buy secondhand port-| PLAT Witd.—Clear 6-room residence; want tages: give us 60 days’ trial: no com- tric 7 - ae sora: | able. Phone Forest 7345W (©) | flat; Tower Crove Heights. Box W-2ol, | : t ' mission unless garde liar: yard and “coal house: | ST. LOUTS. 2335-—Garaxe suitable for 2 or Post-Dispatch. prove P r | GEO. OTFENAD REALT oa ten | _3 machines. FOR EXCHANGE—Equity, $1600, in $1800 | room house in Walnut G Py s ‘Olive 19%. Phone. 4339.4] Ww PINE | -reom br rick co cottage: improvements made:| frame. Box A-%47. Post-Dispatchs (c) | RESIDENCE W Wid.—6 @ 7 room modern fan | ? For 3 - good condition; | Music ~STUDIO€ in Shaw district: -fur-| . Tr What have you? 4211 Cote "Brilliante, ! FLAT—For sale; 4-family, 3 rooms and idence*on Cook ay., or F West Belle pl. What lot. 240x120; Forest ‘Heights, St _——_ eer: 3 page F Brand piano: reasonable. eleeee $4.00 COTTAGE Wtd.—oOr flat. for improved | bath, all improvements made: 36XX | | have you got? 7 ty, near Gravois av. car. G. 548. )}| HAASE REALTY Co... 921 Chestnut st. | farm or vacant corner: will assume, Virginia av. inde take choice vacant on ST ST. Lats TRUST CoO., Poignee, Lakewood and Wwatnut, one small debt. See owner. 3943 Washington. south side as part pe Addr Easton and Sarah. (c) block north of Gravois: inspect property to- ~ RRGOND, “aie = or any. oth PON, Tor] WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES | RESIDENCE Witd.—Double 4 and 5 room| owner. Box A-26. Post-Dispatch. 088) | ea ESTATE Wte.—We Rave cash buyers a | Se: OO Oe: modern flat; fine investment: want resi- | TO EBEXCHANGE—Have you agree clear | for bargains: reply in 48 hours: if you mu e COUNTRY HOMBE ; ve Sia he bs; ms A) yi e ; TE a aN 2 ced wea hth os | * ¥ ae Cc; | pe tees $08 Fat asine: * Srentwood, St. A Beautiful Country Place! Near Sunset : “CRAIG DARRAGH,”’ a charming country residence, carefully built for owner’s home, with 12 or more acres, | up to 78, adjoining SUNSET HILL GOLF CLUB. | 4 The house is of stone, unique and individual in design — and: environment, located on a HIGH WOODED KNOLL, bordered by the golf course, and overlooking the PIC- = TURESQUE MERAMEC VALLEY. 4 ELEVEN SPACIOUS ROOMS, including DELIGHT. ~ FUL LIVING ROOM, 20x30, with large specially designed 7 fireplace, spacious stone porches with terrace, THREE ~ BATHS, County water, electricity and ALL OTHER MOD. — ERN CONVENIENCES. Also garage and cottages for | ; help. x ROBYN ROAD FROM DENNY, HALF MILE west OF SUNSET CLUB. 4 a ae a sieanassenssensasassbestasnananissemeanubaie cee DOO OO OR- , rae f ere TONES or be eRe i oes et bit x Fata bs a orage abie ‘ nese with } eg Meron wM. REITZ ty, REALTY ¥ co. STORE AND ROOMS Wtd.—Stable: give ton dence. Box W-244, Post-Dispatch. to trade for income property? see | yo at once, write, phone or call; quick oe For sale, 9-room residence, with bath. hard- | . 5 810-812 Chesinut st. ‘c) | cation, rent. Box W-302, Post-Dispatch. | TO EXCHANGE—Single 4 apd 5 room mod-/| ° Phone “YER R. EL CC no delay wood floors, and furnace: ground: SEVENTH, j109 &.—3 rooms: stable; $12 , rn flat: want cottage or vacant. Box W- A. R. SCHOLLMET ER & ee As GL Lick’ & JON ES R. E. CO., 824 Chestnut. vard, shade _ ABBOTT REALTY co., ‘PACTORY BUILDING — 50. 000 | 249. Post-Dispatc eotnut st. (c)| “ Gentral 667, Olive (e2) | 06 Chestnut, to 100,000 sq. feet; track pre-| | COTTAGE Wtd: arr 3 and 3 room flat. | bo a ee es ee y al as | BUNGA WS a a pourer trom 4 Yo 7 i rooms, | SIDNEY. 2002—Large store: bath, furnace, electric; want cottage. Box/ | 23: "small house or vacant. Inquire | $ n can K. & en. B. unt: $2000 to. TOUSE For rae oe Rae rag gee = ‘ ut Setar to suit your” Mein 1196: ' Central: ferred. Write full particulars. | Ws 254._ Post-Dispatch. | downstairs. ee ame room house: 120 hens. large chicken house BLE! EXCHANGE—120 acres, 20 miles from| \’'R’ SCHOLLMEYER Rn. BO 8 | WALTER SCOTT, 1027 Chemical Bldg., | and garage; ail kinds of fruit; on. made pt aie . Agts., | BFORE—3173 Clifton pl.; also for sale, "9. [ra 120, Post- Dispatch. (¢) | at ttl "ye Pe woes ok hestnut st. | ‘Largest Sellers Suburban Property. _street; 4 blocks from steam and electric | cars; price $3500; $300 cash, balance to sult. rty. - RESIDENCE—For sale or exchange: large: | FLAT—For exchange, eas —. m4 a Mame thee pl., near Grand, Call on us | ONE MORE BUNGALOW Thos. | McCrady, 207 Pendleton, Brentwood. 5 i ae v or rtic ————————— = Ranoom: ‘yataaee: SS ate sao | :( BUILDERS’ COLUMN | | promeenante made. Box 1-266. _Post-Dis. KOTSREAN-ALTHEN. ‘22 Chestnut st. ‘ot King’ » Nahwer. ancien, pean. weet HOUSE— For a 1 acre; 6-room house; SUSINESS LOCATION $17, | : ‘ 10 EXCHANGE—198 acres, 80 acres bottom,| Main 1196. Central 6849. are waiting and must be sup Hee at orice. hardwood floors; price $2700; two acres. | , “da bp aes Mo ga 4 5-room house, barn. etc.. near station;| raARM Wtd.—For exchange. $3500 equity | EASTON- TAYLOR TRU T CO.. | 3.re0m ; kinds ‘of | frutt; tion. funiture. ete. Solid agate, 1ic line, minimum 3$60c. ‘want city property. Box W-258, P.-D. 8 Rags and stores and storage room: | Taylor end. Easton. | $2700; one acre, Groom modern bungalow. Discount Ic. per line on three or | FLAT Wtd.—A bargain in 4 and 6 room | of 5000 population: deed of trust — | price ; half acre, 4-room, cottage, price ; t BAKERS ATTENTION! | more insertions. | 7 r south; cash for| $3700: want farm or land. A. O. Hughes, | $1600; easy terms. Thos. McCrady, 20% ’ | flat; prefer west or 8 Ba S D. 12. Rox 57, Kirkwood. Mo. REAL ESTATECARDS __ Pendleton av.. Brent wood, ‘St. Louis County. | | F _ ae ee storéa. suitable for —— —— ‘OR EECHANGE— 320 acres Texas land: araeeoe . cunts. Sellers of Real Estate |, punsaiow: bath: gas ‘electtic, etc.: ot . Broadway, store and bake eree | BRO Be Seg hnip eta ~~~~~~~~| equity. Box O-268, Post "Dispatch. . flat 24 floor: with bath: $52. | “BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES. ETC. | RESIDENCE Wtd.—Beautiful single flat. ad mM MeDONALD R. E. CO.. 1111 Patastnwt. feet ce os ¢ sits Berlin: want residence. Box W-240, pe... oe ee ee BB py Boone gale E — aa AWINGS—And blue — of all build- Post-Disptach. 6 i ; : of trust, $2500, runs 3 years: ‘ave For Sale, Rent or Lease jine vere ‘nepeces Geary. iom"'S | Cireragy Wig Hoc cxchanae iyo RE | BESTE eaMes este BN ae Gt | wT, Broan with as fr gui gates; ie pi place Iw Ende and ca One-atery “sage age aerate Po oe et on | 3 = eae ew side of South Grand ay sg Ye perst burg. 11) 7 Write ar call if you desire to séll, phone. | E worth $4000; one block from Creve Coeur | av. @ depth o eet through 79 BUNGALOW— Beautiful. 7-room, 12 in- | ine, im Vinita Park. evict tor st. See owner on premises, 2230 | BUILDING MATERIAL FLATS Wid.—Exchange scattered cramer Nien frame Delta Gordda. ele car lan.| YSCKMI-MARTIN RK. Z & MTG. Col —_~—_—_—eeeeeeeeee | s for income apartment or flats. Box | steam heat, all up-to-date imerov ements: 8. YDT JR., Real Estate Officer. | BUILDING MATERIAL—For sale. small lot} O- OS. Post-Dispatch. (C) want small unimproved acre 2s | Sidney 175, 2019 S. Broadway. Victor 950. - ATTENTION MERCHANTS — |. of oak lumber; if bought at once will sell! FLAT Wtd.—Exchange my ‘poem resi-— EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST co.. i LIST WITH US Can be inspected. Apply at house, or phone Bell Kirk. 4 wood 16, or apply to Edward L. Bakewell, Real Estate, bs ; iama: $1000 ca : location and 118 N. 7th street. a 2 maton and seh j reception nail 5O0OOOOOOGOGOGOOOOHODOPOOQHOOOOOSOOOEOOOOOORORSS © | for $6. 3009 Lafayette av. (c | dence for cottage or flat. ex 0-259, | Taylor and “aston. : For rent or lease, a number of BEILDING MATERIAL Wtd.—Any kind, | Post-Dispatch. (eo) | FaRae-cier pale or exchanme, S66 aoe fine; |, .OUr property can be sold, traded or fi- | § *K ane is the mate O61 elegant stores on the South Side, | ..227 #mount. atry condition; best cash orice | FLATS Wid.—Exchange my double 9-' &-room residence, large barn. several other | oe nnay AO eg satisfaction: collected A “a to death —_ the Oereer. 7 N| ‘| paid. See Anton Beffa & Sons, 1240 N. Jef-| room residence, rent tet for flats; wil! | buildimgs: bearing orchard; up-to-date farm; | 7°UT YAS REALTY C 107 “ oth Hughes, 455 N. Kirkwood rd. located in the Shenandoah Ar-| ferzson av. (c) | consider vacant. Box O-261, Post-Dis.(c) | = exchange $8800 equity ror pet 0, —— — ~~: = B |BRICK—For sale, 10,000 brick, stone, joist.| FLAT Wtd.—Exchange my 4-family 5 and ; , -BALTY C | UNGALOW--For rent. or sale: eade Buildin 2200 block on S.| doors, Windéws. date, ceil piece; buildings | 6 feems fiat rane Liste. waar tual oes 810-812 Chestnut st. ic: CITY REAL - ESTATE FOR SALE room. located at Hanley rd. on g, |now being wrecked. 3659 Bell and 2819 N. | or_ home. Hox 0-262, Post-Dispatch. || FOR EXCHANGE—Fiat on Cook av. for a mmr | ie. 5 minutes’ ride. from, Delms se | MONEY — a . on 5-room brick refer north side of P bl. o ith ide ne en eae ‘hot water heat, butler’s pantry. chicken buildi | BRIC K-—For sale. 300,000: material of 12| cottage: hot-water ‘heat garage. Box! ?P are o Caer eee h 10 open. (eo). houses at High and Wash st. nd | 0-263, Po ; | of Minerva or Ridge. east of Union. “VACANT—For sale or exchange, fine; all POUse. garden, shade and fruit trees. large. . gh and ash st. and 10th and 26 Post-Dispatch. & beautiful lawn, 8-foot porch across the front, Morgan; white pine joists, doors, windows | To EXC ——— ey eT eer (7IBSON-KETCHAM pivg, He CO., oe ner ores: for good income property. Box | ¢ 4 k WEST and timbers. Thos. Kelley, 310 Barry. st XCHANGE—Apartment, —_12-family. 724 Chestnut st. | W-306, Post-Dispatch. gur large. cool bedrooms; open this wee dle fl , 2] y st. Washington . Heights; want other property. | = Phone Hanley 287R: price #60 POD een en ney ‘ Box W-248. Post- ispatch. a LAT Wd. —We “will Fm 4 Michigan, | ENTIR RE CITY BLOCK. BLAR BL.. 5072—Large store. with | OLD BRICKS—For sale, 50,000, at $3.50 per | TO KEXOHANGE—Double flat. South Side. | mos 35, for ee Ser eo emacs, | 750x320 feet at $37 0, Seg. us at once. Bungalo “oe og 11 43 acim: farm oF | on te e) feet to alley. Py -"e. a Pi ams Bog oa and Chouteau. Fruin- Sapa ~ bir tetly modern; want cottage or residence. ris} S an” tie. Dete — RSANES FRANKE, : Saat st. country place; ened ei: at Clifton ‘Terrace. = 3 eoerevor erie ue é oe = , ; ox L-45,. Post-Dispatch. TOMBRIDGE AGENCY. 3318 Meramec st. | CENTRAL 6 miles above Alton on C. P. & St. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR pete d . SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR sia N. B75 aa Winton) Store: ood | used Sulldine oniiaha’ oe svery deaceiption ee ered Vinita 4 RF near | _ Both phones. | Annan gtr. 45500" terms River; “Also, J0 a0 view, “ane | PP PILE LP LL PLL TE TO ey. — cars; price reduced from $1250 to $950; easy | FLATS ol : | did income; want farm, residence or flat. te dt tee ee eet mhoeting. Yellow Bo. | Box L-44. Post-Dispatch. oer | if fase, renting for $17 each, $206 per) PHILIP H. LENZ & SON REA CO... ‘Jot 30125: worth $2000: will sell for $1400: | EAST SIDE ‘phone. Webster 1 e pine. 2x4. 2x6. 2x8. 2x : . month or $2478 per annum; good condition 211 Wainwright Bldg. | easy terms. John Beckert Jr., 6428 Michi- WEBSTER GROVE timbers, corrugated iron, opera seats, doors FOR EXCHANGE—2639 Sutton av.. modern and always rented to a good class of colored pweuogeuuens f 4530 Dover pl. Phone Riverside 291. | ps : 3— immedial windows, brick; cheap. Call Cabany 5081W. frame bungalow. hardwood floors; will| tenants; deed of trust $10.000; very little re- CHOICE CORN ER or TVeslesa 163R. 7) | LOT—For sale; Wood River, Il.; 50x125; $16. 6.000: pr mtg bee Por Cnust A C One brick teamster wanted. _| lake oman OU LE Bore: is & 2th . te and "aa ents come - hea — like A | ~ oe J a re . “ye $250 cash. ‘ Address 4080 Page bi. bm eng, Co ers submitie , Aya? BUILDING MATERIAL—We have an excep- A Be com, “a at for the equity. trade or | a WELL INGs— ‘or sale. a number o : ~£2.._ 118-3 5 Wainwright Bide. (c6) | “tionally fine stock of both new and second-| LAND Wid.—To exchange. county prop- sous. Today. call Cabany _ 3. ON LOCUST STREET and 3% room, in vicinity of Manchester | HOURE—For is: “of 5 roome,” ‘mortgage. | SUNGALOW For rent: Aqovely © room | .store, for plumber, pa- | hand lumber and building materia! of every | erty and merchandise. for 1000 acres or J..H. PARISH & CO., 119 N, Eighth st. a 4 > | road and Kirkwood-Fergueon car line:) .INDY sGis West Seventieth st.. galow, 221 Big Ben small. cash payment: easy terms. Apply | c op convenience; Deans? a shade’ Bs. ak from nal; could divert description on hand, especially heavy timbe:9| more of Ozark land, Missouri or Arkansas. RESIDENCE Wtd.—To exchange 8 acres | - . ¢ 4 TAT ¥ , I te t; ; rooms i in rear: $18. up to 12x16, all lengths. which are the just Ry oll pk — Meramec car; new. ‘Lore : Das Louis. For te a -| Academy. Inspect today: owner on fF N. “aah $15 per month; Ko00d | of prj will vince you that we can sive block to car line; néar high and publi ———— _ a Dusinass locat re Bh gies «- ages Bt - | schools nt f RUNNING GROCERY STORE-—For sale: + | gas. electricity: two blocks from steam and . = : | ECKMAN ‘REAL ESTATE CO.. you money. If not convenient to. call. tele- | Sores Test Som or cottage. REITZ, 620, will taneidas Ward teeahant: ~ —$_—_—___________ 0 acres, with livestock. trade: have clients | I have an 8-room residence, with one acre ee oe -— trees ‘LARGEST SELLE roe . ts TON. a store for automobile |of the city at low prices. Andrew Schaefer | FLAT Wtd.—-1108 N. Ninth; rents $50 month-| for large tracts of virgin hardwood timber : ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~ | ground: all modern: highly improve!: de- | Inquire at 211 St. Louis av., Ferguson, Mo. 2 accemories or any other business: $18; 10| Supply and Wrecking Co., Clarence av.. from ot: incumbrance $2500 ; wil “aoe” fore mal Be Lew — one 25.000 goed - —— a VACANT “LOT —For sale, 30x117, 4720 Ad-/| sirable location in St. Louis County. on au- | LOTS—For sale. beautiful Darst pl.. Fergu- | HOUSE— For sale. “Wotan Groves, 7 Na Natural Bridge to Lexington. Delmar 493. | (482, TO equit #4 , “6 “te oe in the State o Satay os oS Sere ins: good location; big bargain. Owner tomobile road: convenient to trains and street | son, lots, $2 to $3.50 per front foot: gran- port av.: new 6-room house, AKE & BRO.. &15 Chestnut (oR2) Colfax 875. 1@) | 2-803, ost-Dispatcn. __'¢);| tion, ata bargain: have clear property to «x- “Be Wyoming. (c) | Cars; value about $6500: will sacrifice for itoid ‘walks, shade trees; best investment to porch, den, hardwood 22 : ——e | Oia, Weta tT OnLee f le ‘change for tracts of wild er improved land: ———— oye ee ye I d doub!l . Louis Maull. 8th SE. td.—To trade 4 eet lot, in > ; > (cash or trade my equity of $3000 for city {double your money. See uis aul, 8St fable for doctor and den- ROOFING | Hi-Pointe district. as rt payment on/| have clients for hardwood timber tracts. For LOT—20x162, Arthur av.; will sacrifice, cash | property. What have you? Address Box and Spruce. ; easy terms, I tiat: old ens ie Mectete. gas and run- BOOP OOP Ow PP BPD” OV eel elm « 1] * 8 sale or exc hange. stock ranch, price $35, ONO : or terms 129 vo . 7 . a . 5 small > or 6 room house, Call Delmar 28361. 4 , 9) A-182, Post-Disvatch. = Fry owner 601 Wri ning water. -_ Sarah. ANCHOR ROOFING CO. builds or repairs | or 3029A N. Sarah. (g) | 300 acres in cultivation: good buildings, or) gEDGAR WAER. 722 Chestnut _st._ a anda ——-—-—-—— | KIRKWOOD Olive 47. ; a a Vandeventer ay.: store; any roof. 4456 Easton. Delmar 2S896R |ApARITMENT Wid—Excha ange northwest | chard. Ss. R \ N. 16th st. LOT—For sale; South Side: an ideal loca-, IF YOU want a suburvan home at rour own! WW W.~~ ~~ ~.~..~~~ wane BT NGA . 5 (c99; Central 4062L. Olive 506. Fee PERO ot tion for a bungalow: %x122: see it. price, here is your chance. Take Meramec | - GALOW—-For sale; in iin Webster: : het water. bath, kitchen. $35. Forest 1523. _. corner Waterman and Union, beautiful resi- RESIDENCE Wid Flat to exchange excep: | 1 4. REARDON. 1 Chestnut. | Highlands or Webster car, get off at Oak- HOU SE—Modern: $ rooms: 31; Woodlawn | bath and two screened porches Ere san Es - 3 blocks east to 680, @¥.; beautiful grounds, 80x300; ‘must er | bat 114 pa . - tion for saat STOP leaks in roofs. any kind: skylights. dence, for apartment or business property: ;| lot 100x213. 5307 Waterman. tionally well-constructed flat building, ar- ORNER—102x17 | Been an tee open today: 8 large | OW. See it today; great bargain. i Call 6142 gutters, sure; child can fix it: customers | ctitnialipiecinieiena “a TORS Plymou ; headauar- | Gay - room | ranged as 10 flats, 3 and 4 rooms each, and > ND NEOSHO | tei E— ood ; sleeping porch econd floor; ra is ef * 1412 N. Taylor: _degirabie oo tailor gay it does the work: none better: FLAT Wtd.—3042 Geraldine av., 5-room | * rs - Aret_clase N. E. (GR AV 1 AD D EK Name a porch, bath, granitoi caller, | HOUSE—A: And | " for sale, in Kirkw lot : apentiaey: vo ~ stores; total rent $125; all rented: first-clas O S ona hardwood ffoors’ downstairs, tile! 60x160: re $8 per month ; price $600. “excellent Condon... eceienly -modern in. you find any other such ters best-grade roofing felt, pitch; lowest; pun alow. clear: owner wants single flat. rices: door and window screen stocks. See ! North” Inspect and make ne singe ek condition: will exc hange ne mag residence or. Gravois corners are few: buy this one; loca- | ew 7p ‘ | See owner. 4337 4 Gibson itab 4 any bagineas: — umber yard, 1201 Market. {C)| GLICK & JONES R. E. CO.. 824 Chestnut. | Yacant ground; give Be ars ‘tion is good. For particulars see | electricity: Bees heap ren 6114- “~ . ——-—— | BROADWAY SAVINGS TRUST CO., Agent, CHARLES L. WEBER, 811 Chestnut st- | tryst of $3000. 6 : on this property, BUNGALOW— For rent; modern, 8room; also|reasonabie a figure? pa. you | 8-room house. Heinzelmann, Kirkwood, want to sell this ra. nga } Minerv ROOFING MATERIAL—For sale. and ready- HOUSE—For sale or exchange, my beautiful ! eryetear and Lucas. | a |e Senee ts Fak Gar the aaban aan er CY _basement: heat fur- o-use paints: Certain-teed products; now | Paki bona) da t se 7-room home in Southampton: want clear 44) Ss WEST | resident, says he will take the | best offer | MO aay i _ hg ory aes can et for the equit ea ~ ut ‘G _—_ i 4 quity is abo BUNGALO For sale: 6-room: good condi TRE WILSON Ri. en 0. 11234 Cl is the time to use them, when everything is Vacant or small house for my equity. Box | CRE . well dried from the hot summer sun, which } 0-269, Post- Dis h. ‘ (c) } GOOD PLOR RIDA ee eeeeeeeeeeeecnreeeee_uoec_ee eee : ora co pen: insures the paint to stick where it is put. | ity WwW marr oer = 4 ALMOST CL war o iNCUMBRANCE l wey $3000 equity in Goodfellow av. corner | !9x150. The location is go Convenient | tion; Mormord place, Kirkwood; city con- Trembley-Wil B. OCT 706 Chestnut st. We handle all kinds of paints for different | ©QU td. Will give cnet fas good | TO ‘PECHANG i FOR ALMOST AN YTHING | lot for sale or will take Titorty Bonds or |to street cars, trains and schools. Large veniences: lot 75x140: a bargain. Frank | —'Trembiey-Wilson a Easto heridan; junction | 7*e°. wt ee Sarees, Cy aan Might consider'South Side. Must be bar. I ha ‘40 VALU goed { tand “tn the citrus 1412 Rowan ) | house. “ - ct anes autho tht eo Baumstark. =) | HOU ck ands ware: Tne ere ihe. oa colors. + | : | ve use. Go out and examine this carefully = Ce, 4 stresis: thiekly eeities grocery and mar- | *2trtain-teed VPOOAnE. per roll. 1-ply, $1.80; | Sain. Box O-267,_ Post-Dispatch. _ fruit and winter gardening belt. ‘Orange | LOT—For sale; elegant home sit; eames and tell me Monday what you think about | neds week seats be 2 -Toom frame, not ot fin- : Byben ne (Cv) | 2.ply, $2.10: 3-ply.. $2.40; slate roofing. | LOTS—£ ‘or exchange; 10, in suburbs of St. | County). ns at $2000, upon which is a| ing the city. Delmar and Yale; will sell | it. KENT JARVIS, Sole Agent. 706 Chestnut. =e — nr ree patie Kirk cal “ will | | bargain th been offered in —Near gomer Page: *|red or green. $2.50. Write for color cards Louis, or business lot. 60x150, in South | bank loan for $800 of which $400 has been very cheap. M. M. Rice, Cabany 6175. ‘c) : : ROO : iss oq Ford; near Kirkwood cars. Box ster Groves, call me over the phone at are: $20 pr nd $1 | with grices and roofing samples. St. Louis! St. Louis for heavy auto truck; state par- | Paid off and canceled. leaving $400 due in 2 [OT —¥or sale: a corner lot in Washington| .., !%-ACRE 4- M HOUSE. ume Dispeteh. T cannot acters to wait t© at & Ia ee 800 Chestnut st. | Seed Co., 499 Washington av., St. Louis, Mo. | ticulars. Box 6-349, ' Post- Dispaceh. and % vears, 6 per cent with clause releas- Heights: $40 a foot: just to get money:| ,%° quite finished; it is yours for $1600: BEAUTIFUL KIRKWOOD ACREAGE but must make deal aae’s “louse . BS . terms $10 cash’ and $10 per month if you can Pienty of fruit. substantial out buildin 8. brick and stucco, having § rooms, eine > pp ~ - a any 10 or more acres; perfect title: ab- | ' 233 . i140 —Beore business location: | STORE PROPERTY Wtd.—In exchange 42xx . ract to date: close to town: railroad. school come quick. Box A-350). Post-Dispatch. | come out today. Take Creve Coeur line to highest-end best location in Kirkw tile floor and nice poten OY by a shoe repatr | ‘| Cleveland; modern single flat:. want store | aaa church: good neighbors: finest climate yULT Bb Fy | Eldon av., walk south two aeeemee See ne location for this | | property tn or Olive. ; x on earth - verv healthful: oes + ig above LEW IS PLACE LOT last eres on ri ht of Ed eworth a oe corner Denny rd. and Swan > N. “th st. | sea level 150 feet. Surrounding land sold Lot 50x150. located east of 24 Lewis pi.: ca EDWARD GOCKE, 721% ‘Chestnut WALTER SCOTT. 1027 Chemical Bldg. ‘ There are more | R E A $ E S 7 A . E HN ABBOTT. 15 n | EQUITY—For aoe e. of $400 in fine cor- | at $0 to_$70 per acre: I cannot farm and fine for home: price $35 per foot: make of- | ‘‘Largest Sellers Suburban Property. th made the price so ner lot, 30x125, in Southampton, for Liber-| will exchhnge my equity for anything of! fer, Box A-411. Post-Dispatch. (ey | - MODERN COUNTRY HOME i- ‘tiful ‘home. which ie in. h excellent of the : TENBERGER, Uindell 597. ‘ty Bonds. o a. of sa value. Box! value I can use. F. R s, 3616 Bell - » any | ; . sisewh: | Discount Ic per line on three or | O60. Pont- Dispatch, nk is ay . av.. Kansas City. Mo pamtes . wat NORTH Pretty 7-roor. and attic frame | Ni 1ce Kirkw ood Home cannot afford: consi ration ) See CK, Map: ESPRH ELLs house; ‘path. totiet- hot air heat, cemented | With g Acres | McLain Ha arris, Bell phone, Ca sideration. { FOR RENT—6123A "| EASTON. | Solid agate, Ihc line minimum Soc. : > ; LIBERTY BONDS Witd.—To exchange. $1500 If You W ant to E xchange | LOT__Fer sae pa a icra sthinhietiidn ‘ane ] cellar: in good condition: owner anxious to. SELDOM SUCH AN OPPros more insertions. | ; eeeee Ptratingeah here ere A |. equity in improved vacant lots for Liberty | gel! and will make very liberal terms to r potas gay insert Bonds, automobile or Florida lands. Box | Your real estate and want Guiek action, see| University City; call Cabany 2511. (c99) | & 7. 400 ” Gox |, Nice 9-room residence, with bath. —e and C S REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | Wout” post Dispeten’ % JOS. F. DICKMAN Te - spanaite.. pacts. Fairlawn av; jot 60x ter heat: 8 acres of ground: fruit trees, .Pxceptionally well built i ah splendi J toeation: for stihns, rooma, | ~ —— _ 622 Chestnut st. $151 $ a 4 | LOT—Will sell @heap for cash. 50 feet at|1%0: water. gas, electric light. sewers 7: 1 ¢ dig shade t around house: ap | @t_ ‘ess than cost build aa : eat. bath. See H. B SURE ae ieee FLATS Wtd.—Exchange colored apart- mo SIS. Grand av Prange and Arlington av. Address owner. granitoid sidewalks. See us. Take Man-/| Pcniy Of DiS Silage rere chicken farm For | thrown in. Six rooms, at | er Kasten ¥. ; er rae. Went Roce toe = senenere ide ma NORTH FOR EXCHANGE—5 acres land: Galveston; | vacant. Box 0-257. Post-Dispatch. _(c)/ we nave clients who desire to exchange ae ag yoer price: mareved oo" | MississiPPL VALLEY TRUST CO. AGT.. | Co. ae Se oe R. EE.) Ridge av. & there: Hgts x. ar ~~ | _ What nave you to offer? Olive 5181. SEE Edmund Bardsiey for ail kinds of | flats for vacant ground, residences for Walnut Park. J. Moroney, 820 Cass st., Chi- | a and Pine. south or w.—5 Clayton 1335 t + BROADWAY. $142 N.—Laree convenient COTTAGE Wtd.—Double cats want cottage. Sal estate bargains: rents collected, estates | Stores, and a complete list of good property: cago, Il. 614 Acres, Olive Street Road | RICHMOND HEIGHTS 203 Title Guaranty Bidg. 4 Sant od Main 1196: Central 6849 Box W-2%5). Post-D ispatch. _ monseet. To buy, sell or trade any tains call ie if you desire to trade, phone, write or T fo >, apxtore. Main 1186; COTTAGE Wtd.—Exchamge flat e Tor | Bomont 5140. 2802 Olive. Notary Public. ; call. pee : iS re can sell this property at a barga’n; _F - §- 530x142: | MRS, PRA HERS roves @ a oy tore for 28." Gh gig _cottarg: deed or auto. "Box ws st tty he RESIDENCE Witd.—Lot. 70xx Kingsbury, 50 L *S. SCRA’ RR. E. &: MT@. 00. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE it will Det Sake euch cae, B stregt: ai kinda of treane- Bell neat Web. 320 S. Gore av., Webste d I ] 2 =, . antes es Sic te. y Ss. ic i Si. —Rige ‘mare aR By * electric, want cotmage. O34 pabadie. Wa -hington Heights or U nivers ity ‘ ‘ity; =” icamaey calc ae - . aR Pate oe AD loyal Bo a8 tg I a - c “Or JU == or sale, 5 rooms: évery con- | tre ee ° 1 Si i % Go bag; | 9 N. ol h. venience; Liberty Bonds accepted as BE. a1 a ‘ Pr Oe OP” kind of business or billiard hil. | 70 EXCHANGE—Residence: Weet: want , WMe-__Box W-256. Post-Dispatch. a: a a BUNGALOW AT LOW PRICE. Small store: fine con- | Bingle flat or cottage. Box A-379. P.-D. | West, | e . L, I E XC H A x GE. ey ae iB ngage Forge Bey Rr 1 80. ancrak ° reve first payment: rent pays best. 31 —_— ct NEW BUNGALOW. TO KEXCHANGE—Residence. central St. Ann's s lane and Augusta av. nm expect: lot 100x1 Take eve | : ; ; - fine street, 11 rooms, large lot, strictly , 40944 De T . ce tens | So exD . re Richmond Heights ) Six room hardwood fl for +at.i-r, confestion-| FLAT Wtd.—Modern 3-room cott onty m.: nice single flat. 4 and 5 —F Te; oe H . « Se ee 1 p ment ‘feo al *@ :oni” want single flat. Box W "246, P.D. Kens bei: , ag OR flat or cottage. Box | rooms, bath, steam heat, hardwood floors, SUBURBAN HOME—For safe; beautiful; § | Coeur line to Hanley rd. erties VvUNGALO For sale. 5-room stucco; all improvements made. t ie $10 ‘ acres: can use for chicken steps. then west two blocks. i» Olive 148. Phone. FARM Wtd.—12 flats, 3 rooms each: rental | ~~). 108 5 aceae tea | smal! residence gar ong Bg —, - OF | truck farm. Box O- 297. yea beg feach “| EDWARD GOCKE, Agt.. 721% Chestnut. 12050; $2400, cat Weet Ttichmond Hel ght. tot | ALT BR Seorr, Gort “Chemical B $87: went farm. Box W-242, P.-D. e ae nd ty ‘mining. districts, at $10. pet ANDERSON-STOCKE. RUDRMANN, 1 OT—-For sale, Webster Groves, 100x200, ‘or — | RUST CO.. Clayton. Mo. ({c) | —-— Sell Suburban erty. suitable for any| “want single flete box Woashe Bes; eer’ | acre, for city property, of | about same | ae ee ee See Meee Aee oe, 13 ACRES RIGHMOND HEIGHTS LOT—For sale” ix | COMMODATON ay Cote Brilliante. > a rer ee Me ost ee ____{¢! = . , On Denny road, near Manchester; nonresi- 150; all improvements made: must sell. | pointment LAND Wtd-—Building, for trade. for ‘Arkan- FLAT Wtd.—For exchange, 4101 Castleman, | REAL ESTATE WANTED te a, sale. Wem Walnut Manor; write dent owner has instructe-} sell this | Brice. Post-Dispatch. fine for bungalow. Box | ore, four livi rooms, sas | . — — geiidithinupiiteted ; ice; rt id as land; clear stock: invoice or trade gro modern 7-room house; want flat or tene- Raliaiees. PRL 5, ire vl Rene ‘Tuto (c) | beautiful 9-room home at best offer obtain- | sect ights cery. E. Colegrove. Box 171, Greentop, Mo. | men ; ‘ . ’ : 7 ~ cae : : . | t property. eas | COTTAGE Wtd.—Let me hear pent offer you | oe able this month: aa opportunity. to secure’ HOUSE—For sale: 7-room; with sleeping - : =a Peat fa: | TUNING CR WIE Por ils, elt Se ee ertaags: inatre S| Foay Wet ae te ee aT Pi mcr cred: Maas: Magean Sea: | Fen! Darga: MARR SHEET Go. | ankle ewes" flugte SRAM iu saal “she | PREMRL MT. ILAOH,. et HOUSE—For sale or exchange: iouern 8- | FLAT Wid. —Single. 4 and 5 rooms; modern: tion; St. Charles car: will a auto. PAUL (JONES Wainwright Bide. eee age arge von | tae rE man Behe Trembley-Wilson Bidg. B# t0K Srovi Sissy Li Delmar 2073X @) : room: 114 acres land, fully iniproved; will South Sid f Ben O’Brien, 3646 Robert Dey ye eben REALTY Co.. © preferred. " Box 1-103. Post-Dis, | Richmond Heights, 2 Dlocks south of the MAKE $1500 IN —— Cc ‘Chestnot. | LOTS-— For exchange. 75 jots, 50 feet each: | sacrifice for cash or trade: call and inves- | BU NGALOW Wiad. —South Side. 5B rooms. HOUSE—For sale or rent. good. 7 a Q | d town in Illinois. Inquire Ed Keller, | tigate: Big Bend and Berry rd. _ Phillips. makers: of 4 ‘76 P-D | modern house, at Claytor ' : , ‘ end of Market car line. Cal! ea Corner Page and Newport av. Oppe all _cas Box A-279, P.-D. thes . New & Suburban Home BUNGALOW—For sale: strictly up-to-date, Lockwood h rh ‘school: an elegant. poate “$ and 10 p Cent Store Locat Location 2802 Laclede rd.._ Maplewood. Me. - RESIDENCE Wtd.—Exchange 34l-acre stock | hap wid.-For inv THE TRUST CO., Clayton, Mo. (c)| ~ | ‘ (an e orissant av., excellent ang | BUSINESS CORNER-— bad Res e; fine and grain farm, 43 miles from St. Louis: |“ fain for aa Ser A ae — oe bar- DFoush—For gale. 6 Yale av.. University (23 Big Berd rd.; new 5-room_ frame 6 rooms, breakfast room. tile bath and | , brick; 3 ic } : pent very reasonable. Ft! trust, 5000 Inquire price 7300, Thos McCrady, 207 Pendleton | ee FCT 7 ox A-5S4, Post-Dis. City, beautiful modern residence: open for hotise, wits bath, poreace. Rarewees sare monn sony PF gee wos lot 50x200 feet: must sell: | ete. ; ihe YR. INKE. 1 ae ~ Oe als = AUBCHUT, R. E. CO. y eller, 2862 c lede t a., Tua plewood. Mo. | av.. Brentwood, St. Louis County | , ph wo , tecy wie a cs: ov agg of inspection: price $12,500: make terms. a ie Lage ee BR mrgpeme es ee ' 721d Biteaseos ager + Bigg pte Apply | 2 petri! . “ord s ate ' «. ’ r Ns Pal 7 , — cs A. R. SCHOLLMEYER R. ond CO., Agt: For full st rr oy 621 Central National Bank Bidz. (co) WEBSTER BUNG: 2407 N. Broadway FLAT awed. —~ Exchange pene suburban © ui-| COTTAGE Wtd.—Exchapge 500 fect of va- | GRACaT Wea Wel = : Key next door. es tor modern o an ror aoe S at; cant on car line; want cottage or flat. |G ‘ERY W -Well locat paying busi- | : Chestnut st. - nn A at SHOE STORE CORNER in Washington Heights. Box W-176, P.-I. | | Thos. McCrady, 207 Pendleton av., Brent- | ness. Box A-205. Post-Dispatch. (c) | GOTTAGE—For sale: lot 75xi21; city water ANDERSON -STOCKE N08 Chestnut at. | RICHMOND HBIGHTS BUNGALOW | _ 710 Tuxedo bi., lot 100x133, 5 rooms, 1 na ay.. pii-catablished corner, | FLAT Wtd.—-Exchange cottage, small, well | wood Cid Aa |HOUSE Wtd. Wit garre., lot, in city; casi) and gas; suitable to raise chickens: gar or ag ' | es pray pool ees ere S| ' gar eles? furnace, Improved ivan ~ GR " REALTY CO Pea 91 eamian single flat, Box A-20. | aPARTMENT Wid. —Exchange my choice| —argain. Box W-318, Post-Dispatch. den. 937 Erskine; open Sundays. BS ESCON DIDO, CAL. car line: tile bath: furnace: hardwood floors: line: price reduced te ; must sell F vaihw av. and ‘Hebert ‘at. > | ee eeee - |. home in Vandeventer bl, near Grand, | COTTAGE Wtd.~—4 or 5 rooms: modern; seeee | LOT-—For aay: ) feet; WOO block Ridge | Ow h s slate roof: large brick porch; screens: shades Will make reasonable terms. cae vy evenings. c on) Nr Wtd.—For exchange, $1000 equity in| pe spartments or flats: will assume. Box _or buy. Central 9590X. Box L-21, P.-D.| av.: price $15 per foot: on terms. Jwner Must Sell, Owing to ‘and fixtures: open Sdnda WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST sarah ] rame cottage for Missouri farm. 5614. O-264 Post- -Dispatch. FOREC LOsU RE equities bought ; quick re- | ‘TOMROY INV. CO.. 6224 Easton av. Death in Family . ECKEL REALTY INVESTMENT COo.. Easton La Spaldine. . ea ee | COTTAGE Wtd.—Exchanze my single 5!/ ply. Pox A-378, Post- t-Dispatch , COTTAGE—For sale, 1527 Woodland, Maple- | | Federal Reserve Bank Bidg. Both phones. WEBS H MES _ Rev Groce: Attenton FLAT Wtd.—Will trade nice farm, lovely | d 6 room flat, bath. electricity, rent) LATS Wtd.—West End; pay cna, Box A- | wood. 4 beautiful Lif Porch, wate, gas:| Six acres of land within city alana of Es- | | E TER 0 ae home. for flat in city. Call at 5216 S./ $500; want cottage or vacant. Box O-| 404, Post-Dispatch. $10. Delma 3463J. | condido, San Diego County, C Califo ornia. pores | UNIVERSITY CITY ME all convenicnces esd stel! . ay or | av oe ungalow-style ouse rooms an ce- | owen OOO eee 4 offer. J. Cc. | cote | 265. ‘Post- Dispatch. = : ms ——, ae: being Re. ’ a. corner 14th —- APARTMENT Wtd.—For cash; must be bar- | LOT—Tor sale. . evevury. 50x236; 1 block | ment porches, electric light, furnace, fre RESIDENCE—For sale; in University City: (CHAS 4. "BARER, Woene i. L FoR ESCHINGE 3000 equity. West End , 5 oom ; | | or grocery and | ’ i—$: eq y. es ic ITY PROPERTY Wtd.—Webster Groves | fain. Box A-BR5, Post- -Dispate tch. R. _; as, Water, streets’ place, modern plumbing. Best interior fin- large porch. sleeping porch, garage. Call | Fy, t rigne CL lats; want same equity in_good farm. residence to exchange for city property: | : . | Owners, give iculars. Box W-358. P.-W | MQUITIES Wtd.—Pay cash for genuine bar- we apply 4054" Lincoln 'ish. One acre Muscat. grapes, pergola and Caba 60 Re for $2600: x. R._ B. CO., particula will assume; 6-room house; near car line; gains. Rox A398, "Pont ional ico a = gee +| various ornamental trees and flowers. Cit- | conan. @e. (ce) | A LITTLE PEACH. a ; apes sal ye N. Broadway. _ @ RESTAURANT Wtd.—-Two vacant lots to) equity $3000. Box 0-266. Post-Dispatch. RESIDENCE— - FOG “4 : a ‘T AC Ww pay- ge room eeping po g z .| rous and deciduous cree. all bearing. Both IDENCE ang sale: =262 Lindell Dil... yn 3 10s. F. DICKMA co" der 3" an a | Stunt. _® = RSS OE apTEE ment; prefer South Side. Box A-204, Post- weijer. Kinloch. M a .) | Clear. For quick sale will sacrifice. W ” . "Ny r arage: price reduced to ; OWNSE , , “Seoanete corner Grand av. | | Sitee ot. PROPERTY Wtd.—To exchange, flats, | Dispatch. ° (c) a eal * eR pon = reasonable offer for cash and terms. (7-ROOM BUNGALOW = ngoount ill health, W 3ROV cold water. janitor service;| FLAT Wtd.—Modern. in exchange for mod- | year, incumbrance ¢ “300% agg A, $1800 | CASH for city improved real estate. quick age of gph EP Pe Seautitul | Fes =A ogg ~~? ama ays and photograph of 7302 Shaftesbury, University City; hers. | 13 L T CO., Webster 717, Sunday, Wem fds TRUST Co | erm residence. i fooma: Tower Grove aie. erty. HAWKINS, 806 Chestnut a ree | Pin. «8 e * an. MoE hee par- jences; garage; bargain. Key Cottage, public | MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRU ST CO., AGT., | screened ‘and hot-water neat isonisenn . | tric x os spate ) ——- ; Uc : xX A-a0s5, st- nL. | echool, Normandy. FOURTH and PIN scree sas porc ot on | nd Hebert. HOUSE Witd.—fFor exchange. my house = 5 HOME Wtd.—Exchange apartment: 6-fam-| BUNGALOW Wtd.—Must be strictly mod- NG an) ; : , . 2 shrubs, fruit trees, etc.: an ideal | RB tif | S bp rand | ily 4-room apartment: all rented: good ern, west or south; pay cash for i wis ~ hdase-deaceien? meedon> air ieee street, price | COU NTRY HOME SACRIFICE home. Take “E's Co. car to Dorset « av. ¢ U Ul U Ul RA ea STABLE and 6 rooms, 4100 Ruassei!, for little house. . Be A. : : GARAGES dbnd ee 141 President st, lincome: low deed. of trust; want home; | Give full varticulars. Box A-402, P.-D $2000. Thos. McCrady, 207 Pendleton, Brent-| Five acres, Collins road and Kirkwood- L. $ rooms, large sleeping poreh. 2 all modern | will consider vacant. Box 0-255, Post- | : &@ month. poy Cherokee AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—For exchange. choice | Di h. Ves RESIDENCE Wtd.—Or single flat on South | wood. Ferguson electric: estate of the late “Gustav H ) y ing porch; conv Gall 8417 Morgan. . Oklahoma of! city, clear. for automo- | BUR OLL fake eae ees Rema ©) | Side pd a 49. Post in 1426-28 S. Broad- | ACREAGE—For exchange or sale. 2 acres gg beautiful grounds, shade. shrubs, | rr OMESITE IN . {lawn; lot 116x270. magnificent st 3880 Utah . Cabany 4160: call forenoon Boge ay ge ok ge ere , land: | way. Box _Fost-Dispatch. Rock road. on Lake line, with some beth vee wr ggg org of 10 rooms. | UNIVERSITY CITY | large marees: $10,000 value; sacrifice Aree. ome : FOR BXCHANGE—Farms. city. suburban fiat in North St. "Louis. Thos McCrady. | FLAT Wtd.—3 and 3 room flat, north, for im provements: ideal for chickens and | Dath. gas, electric. hot-water heat and hard- terms. 148 S, Elm m4 ble. Call 6142 Plymouth. property. merchandise, automobiles. Bolton, | 207 Pendiet 4-cash; give price and particulars. Box W-| fruit. Cabeny 1979. a floors: also 3-room tenant house. barn. | A O Ne lf Pp . Webster 250 = Pe See naiee - . on ay. Brentwood. Ss } eee ae . 4 eo ; 6200 t. Louis | 278, Post-Dispatch. | RESIDENCE—For sale; Glendale; an excep- oo i — — oo SONS Cee oF ae t ne- a rice | OWNER IN C. 4 Al IFOR 4344 Arsenal. peeen - BY. | County. FLAT Wid—4 and 5 ionally well-built resid ideal suburb reer FLAT Wa. —For exchange. 40xx ony * INCH pi ) PL td.—4 and 5 or 5 and 6 rooms; near; tionally well-built residence; ideal suburban WES . LOUIS } ‘O. , 1817 Cora x Lafayette. KESIDENCE Wtd.—To exchange, 5 acres in| Page and King’s highway ; give full par- | home: modern: all conveniences: block Frisco, EST sT mtg ng a SN Heme ng pulidine: thai bbe —nag = "y OOS ae SELL MY "HOUSE or te rn 4 and 5 room flat: want good dou- | fold. 8815 Shenandoah. (c)! pi maces L county, near St. Charlies car line,- with | ¢), block at. south. JOHN H. ABBOTT, 15 N. 7th. | good hou ' ‘ | tieulars and price. Box Post-Dis. 5 blocks Meramec car, Algonquin Club; quick ; ore tat. 8 | food house and fruit trees, for. 8- room resi- 5 or g | Sale _desired. Webster 1838. $6 PER FOOT NOW . $35.00 .arge enough for 1 or 2 cars in 46 LAT Wtd.—Modern, single, 4 and it ‘| FLAT OR_COTTAGE wWtd. pa ares to ex- | dence in 46xx block Newberry terrace. Box | FL wt Bye & ; dy 7-room house: very cor : O- 12. Post-Dispatch. and 6 rooms, near Fairground or O'Fallon; | gg or sale, 5 rooms, modern; truss: Lots 30x135, in, Edgewood Park. north of Mercantile Trust Agent leaned nice lot: Row. if 38 a . —e change, 7-room, in Tower Grove Height. | dat ti a spa use, garden wood- Ferguson Room for 2 eevepinns, or horse Rex Ones, Post-Dispatch. (e TO. waren Vacant. R.. feet, Beacon | FLAT aa = a mispatch oe ee 136; e “ chighen, Se town: den: lot to conv eliston, on as mn pt ao ag Pm Sth and Locust St.. Bast Vestibule. — hat — al is a otter. ° LAT Vtd.—-For exchange, 5613 St. Louis, e | oy orissant av.. clear hanes for. Herth mt i 3 “Page dinky to Quendo, walk south . Get off at it Beachwood av. Ask for WwW "ES : : | snbeovetents’ mate: want cottage or single| | change for No ao ne ie house; owner inside. Q) | Mr. de Grand. 1. WM. GERLING RAL IY EBSTER GROVE! TRUST ¢ ., Webster 727. oe brick: electric frame house. 00x16; clear: Mant ood ; L-55, Post-Di rent +f Sab S478 W. stnaie fiat. JOHN H. ABBOTT. oth. flat; assume one loan. 1436 Granville. Del- | erty. Box at ste SUBURBAN HOME—For s :| CO.. 6225A Easton. Del 61 mar 4012X, Forest 789M iF you want your property sold BURBAN HOME-—For sale: 6-reom house: — mar SI6L, Cab. RESIDENCE—For sale, beautiful > serv- BUNGALOW —For a: elas six if you want condition: two acres und: ] ° ie ate. inaction 2798. (c#) | _ Tooms: 2-story; -furnace, tile bath FARM Wtd.—Will trade 5-room cotta | @uick action. see us at once. R. J. DRUM- genced ne near Frisco station and electric line: TOP OF THE COUNTY __ho For information call Lingett a. WELLSTON a See the beautiful acreage tracts. cerner INGA —-6-F0om, $2300: erms; | HOUSE— For fale g13h 1 Louise av.. Wi a ze shee o Cleveland ay.; age Box 1,128, Post- Dispatch » ete, seat Seeks olen” dn prvemonte i, want | TRA REALTY CO., 622 Chemical cal Bidg. : i a s 1008 Cheataur a, |, Owsilen oF Peiveround Park dinictos eat | HR SPECULATOR Hag vai county Have betuliful couniry | tome sites, sel for cur sigue bio Bhar, "Web: | Moone ueen_ Ani ; a \. ' 7 , oan; want residence. KEANE & YWRANKE. 100 chs; cas SPECULA —Have beautiful country | home sites. or our a s. . eves. =" oF ret large: per month. poy “f.43 “Post-Dispaten, SUBURBAN HOMBE—For ek Chestnut fe | aeee. mex A-20. Post-Dispatch. e for sale, located two miles west of |C. MORFIT, J. H. FAR & ©O., | LOT—For sale or trade. 50-ft. lot on Mur- tories. heass zecud si: r se ee , IDENCE Wtd.—Vacant. clear. 50 feet. ful: 214 acres: 10- au": | COTTAGE Wtd.—To buy, 4 or 5 reem brick. wood, on the Manchester rd.; lot 165x130; N. Kighth st. deck. for improved pr C.J wits . ¥ . furnished room: m room modern house, two a 95x130. property. Box L-284 : gent. 12 Chestm ht nold vil. Ry *., want res eos. , University bath a rage; fruit and shade trees; natural | with bath, on easy terms; state particulars. large garden, 95x to raise your own Vvee- $25 000 COUNTRY HOME ~ | pow Bisseton -Dis {e}| HOUSE—For sa f wa ~~ are ee oem City. Box W-247, Post-Diapa See fishin, ake. ood Ma Ed Keller. 2863 Laclede BOX_0,823. Post-Dispatch. | etadles: bargain. See owner. lendon. ’ wes £5 4 HOUSE—For sale, at Webster Groves: nice,|. and electric: 4 «18. "painted anit se erent 40te TO EXCHANGE—Fiat, single 77 po 6 rooms. | '4.. Maplew | COTTAGE Wtd.—Geed brick, 3 rooms, with BUNGALOW—Fcr sale, on North and South OPPOSITE NEW COUNTRY CLUB | _5-room, modern, on Newport avenue, lot 56 | /ot 1 t 6408 Chatham av ; : near Fairground Park; want residence or 120-acre farm basement, or 4 rooms Sithout basement: road, 6-room modern, built 4 rs Ste. ‘Wiacres. | ' price Te A nklin, rear; % tage. Box A-380, Post-Dis spatch. 7 no_agents. Box 0-330, P.- owner gone to war; large lot, 1 100x500. ce 6‘ acres, ~ i _ rose TRUST CO,, Clayton. Mo. (c) a GERLING eck 3 e. closer in; wii, ‘Thos McCrady, | hou ’ room fiat in ams ra TRUST _CO., Clayton, Mo. _(c) well-lighted basement j = a Sreom bow . maser fern: lot 27ouS10. rae Deny 2500; Delmer S16t.. ost-Dispatch. 207 Pend en av., Brentwood, St. Louis| Park “istriet Box A-319, Post-Di es a sale or rent; the late home of ry eke” M I: enience; and —————$—$—$—$—$————————— Cou erred M;_ Barty: 9 rooms, modern # white ename two-story e. | vi yore BUNGALOWS AND CC BLL LD LD BOBO OO ot wa- MISCELLANEOUS | TO EXCHANGE—Residence. West. larce | COUmty. LOT Wtd.—Vacant. in Overian oe lot ; none Bis omaie flat or cottage. Box h- m fiat,' feet front; in Poe ee Be ro 1 k Tg * t 3 of land, ee —-Vacant. 6 f ito e | ORN am eae: Cayton, _Me._(¢) | Asien ea direct. continuat je "ingall | lot, <Goxtts: “price acant, t, ° : BUNGALOW_Fe. : ayton on a n son} ot. ; Manchester — S081 Ferg Ed 5 a tee ons ping cot: | $20 ior fice for quick sale; 33600. “4.000. Srefer on oo & sale: one 4- —— bi. : teo-anaets walk Oakw walk Lge, car te -» | tage: will ars me, Rox Tn, _Post-Dis; ‘c) Rox 5t, Post-Dispatch. ‘c) other good location: exchange good i Pry Pian anne 3 cottage: 4 lots, 7200 west. | line Box T-19. Post- patch. SE—For cole BS ebst c A a =tinmte fiat. near COTTAGES--For sale or exchange. two 3- Address Box 545. Granite City, Ml. berry Lage mo thgge + Sala “er eae qhred- | th. furnace, Tie ys aos: Font slectris Ty ght and wround Bh, weil built: dt. ly 8 » room: Granite City; 30-foeet let. st. Louis; RETIRED business man wants to buy non 6281 today. wes HELP WIN THE wir | eciase $600: terms.” Bok A 13). 5464 Von Ver-| want cottage or vacant. Box L-41, P.-D. fc) | cottage tr wiey. exchange for flat. or brick | Income property; must, be bans 1 oad ae. | BUNGALOW—© i 18, all t ie “Sates ©)' TO EXCHANGE—Double flat. 3 and 8.| Post-Dispatch. : siretaoud Ace Post-Dispaten se ioenedicnnd arge chicken “ined 2 bi ocks trem | Make a thrift garden of your own. cut the | Sentautiiees teal : naan Grates te sath. an ts, RTAN- . holds 4 oy south; want cotta or residen . =e ell Maras ‘ viprer W225, Post-Dispatch. al esidence. Box HOU gee exchange; 6015 sn ge 5| COTTAGE Wd. <—. buy: 6-roem: or ar oy im ioe $1400: oakall oka water ant ; oor gy vier. 6s And Rete the. Covers itoid = walks, “iggy made - S015 ) \ n the war. vera tracts f : CHANGE--Six-room modern. bunwa. " | machines, “Si2:, siars $0, 50-40; garage: two | bungalow; modern: Nerth St. Louis, Fair-| ance § th including all eriacisie janging from rn. $608 to $800. on terms | convenient to tae and charehes; ‘61000. lion Ho. = hmond Helgnts: want city p r-| per cen wilt’ trade: $4 gawits at | Fr aad or O Fallon Park district Call ae i and in st. 8719 et yo hones My B nated 7° cee to meet your | 642 Marshall rope Live © HOU wy : | Creve «Coeur | aiden, le, ‘House Fer sale; on —— a Lak : to any Bart of sity. oe corner fot, Sts Bars ao rine ac. change 40 acres, near De) 4 EXCHANGES room cojtage. bath far j swell eae avase location. orice “ane | let half’ block rome Greve cnicken and hos ae be rage ee We will be ae te tall ‘you ater ~_" OWA 722 Chestnut st provements, Box W-245. Post-Dispatch, ee erance. Box A-346, a Pasteur av.. Overland MM ' ‘Va Lh, EY TINE. CO., Agt., Re a se

Page 51

ntry residence, or more acres, LUB. idual in design Y)DED KNOLL, yking the PIC- ~ ng DELIGHT- cially designed rrace, THREE OTHER MOD- d cottages for MILE WEST one Bell Kirk- 1, Real Estate, ~ - ic e ~~ IO OOOO OOO OOD OOC mappa - IOPERTY FOR SALE lett i a an | =BSTER “E46 Bismnar k. W on 11-5 acres hignty cul: den ar oa Siac houses; Planted: q bargain. for cash. Bell ong a ie x “fi *) ae ncross tie ce mt by i Whit “94 Tent: Wp 6-room ful shade trees: a : station D. G Gib- rebster droves. ay sale: sale: 49 Sylvester av., ex- ‘ix ter h x rooms, hot-wa uble windows; trees: imec car; today; owner on premises. n: f, Dienty of anne 508 ; 1026. Chemical Bl SUBURBAN PROP- RTY. wid be er mnade 1 ae ae rae ee sale; in Webster; 7 eened porches; a tte ad rs ty ee Groves co. ‘ WEBSTER. jNemport av. a _—* rt. : ae ae anes “bath, burban Home 4 _ DON’T BUY BEFORE SEEING } d of ill benefit = dep ofthe "other f fellow 8 loss, and make K CHS & SON, A. Jay Kuhs., 1 ae SUI TAGE—-For sale; nice 5-room . COTTAGE—For Ee ao 6-room Fane, te BUNGALOW For sale ‘HOUSES—Por sale, ehean. 3 brick; or trade! COTTAGE—N. w. cor. Arsenal and $1250 . terms. Corte a Sale, 3155 Uregon. fine cor- BU SNRALOW —For sale: camp terms. Apply 5710 Lansdowne. COTTAGE—For sale. amec. near Gra vois: bath, electric, gas: reasonable. COTTAGE—For sale: tric ; ance like rent. Box aie ar ie eee 12776 owner Fa ay oh town: COTTAGE—For saie. vost Dispatch, CgrtsOm—ver . 4;rove car line. BUNGALOW —For sale: preciated: two blocks north. HOUSE—For ces G-room brick: front porch. bath, furnace. _Washtub: loavion city: sell cheap. 4318 Itas-. HOUSE—For sale, ne down, balance nionth- | : buys 8506 : frame. are H SFURNISHED BUNGALOW—South Side; at- Grand BTR fe) _ COTTAGE— For sale, 2-story, et mex? oe oa Coe For “oe 5 : 8 ! ate 3 ide AGh—tFtor sale: 4 a $0x1 38: ant = _ BUNGALOW —For sale, tric lights, od ‘Tower Grove Park. “Tower Tower Grove Heights Office. for ge aH ery brick cottage, bath and | gt "SE—For sale, ‘| ay Pe a COTTACE Ce PE ge es |. P ~ BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES — - ee oe eee BUNGALOWS _AND COTTAGES we UL BUNGALOW HOME ining, bedroom. hen ® fioor: with 4 eg - | tm er moder Bila ent; will ell reasonable ra SOUN A VIC MR. BUNGALOW HUNTER LATEST BUNGALOWS | EB HEIGH ND OAK HIDE AY. Just completed. KUHS—SAVE THE IFS by _?, fellow's loss. Send’ oe of bu Wil a equally as wel] eon y, Of St. Louis. Phase ne 2 st southwest and ind 2story ‘bungalows _. — we were compelled trust. give you the. 4 excellent location in | al neigh borhood, where val- |! $ rooms a *. = up. clos- ° colonia! . all pot nay AE. i ; marble sink. brick rch ront. electric switch in "ach as h closet: 5 - eping parc tile bath room, with linen you tifu! art President, Chestnut. lot month: cannct be d sa asked. Be quick ana take today. $ ater. gas. se wore ae. 2 1400: Madison ona nM cn ee on, 4 Fullerton Bidg.. 7thaé Pine. net ne SOUTH 3109s COTT AGE—For sale. heat: owner built. COTTAGE-—-For gale. ?- 500x125: $650 cash. Sie Ratt: Soa conics “Wt RE ROOM ric Mdition. FT itchell a ae 6-R B k ey frames SOten | oot 75x12? 5: this is a convenient Compton car lines: town. Apply 1603 s : screens. fixt 838x125: $8 CENTRAL PPP RAITINGER Chas a Grand av. - Nas ~ ” ae b Box None BS. — ‘lot lot; Dargafn. Frieda; Cherokee herokee car” | anne 4 roo 7 : Ae Manchester car 19: F170. 2107 | buyer: Alameda. 7100 __for far farm. I1819 § [EW COTTAGE—For sale. 4-room- BUN UXGA furnace: streets made. prove: | West or Ok rm tT o B GALOW—F For sale, 5-room modern. 3634 | Park: room _ ~ south on Grand. “throughout. hot-wat er heat. erat res sale, 4- sane 6& Fine little nome. city: reasonable. Rox ae oe 424R. COTTA germ or sale, 5202 Idah BUNGALOW —For sale. or renr. a ay. 5 rooms. hee cheap: marble si BUNGALOW—For sale. 6 lama; $1000 cash. ~ “age Pee lecation and schools: COTTAGE—For gale. reception hail. mas: lot 35x15e OW SACRIFICED, — all ay. ‘wre Owner. L-61. Post-Dis. ier ©” rooms, bath, furnace. ( blocks from Marshal] water in —e Manchester car. | 2 — a” spe . tan EDGAR AER. Chestnut st. COTTAGE—For sale or exchange, single flat | or vacant lot, in North Side preferred. Wm. Voss. 4413 Arco. Grand 3652R. fe) BUNGALOW—For sale. v-sto Cal rooms. tile bath, Reto? Culisoreie. 2) n Box L-S8. Post-Dispatch. (ey. COTTAGE—For le; weil-built: im ‘ mente made: $1 : = Ww. 319. Post-Dispatch. worth $3000. Box W- ee Ver sajie; 5-room modern: b . ri €; mear Grand avy.: small cash ten BD nor lance monthiy. Box A-324. P.-D BUNGALOW—For sale 5 ; » rooms, tile bath. eeu furnace. s r R455 wena Shots nn Owner, 28465 [IF YOU WANT. A REAL BUNGALOW SEE THIS Pipe TODAY Pe, “Flas egg Pig iol Wg : -room San Diego bun- ui 0 Tick, rock rehire ock, fron and tile: for $4850: vou can buy this one fer $285 ail contracts for bwilding material were inade before the advancement.and our fore- ,@ight means this immense savirg to you: churches, school« and cars within 2 blocks. 4949 Wiesehen av.: 500 feot west of King’: | Biaaway ae Cherok “e car to King’s’ high- way and ik 2 blocks north. KE ASTON- TAYLOR TRUST CO., Easton and Tavior ava BUNGALOW BARGAIN 6 rooms, tile bath. fur- 4022 Humphrey st.. nace heat, hardwood ‘floors. fruit ceilar: mod- ern in every respect: owner says sel!: if you |; Want a bargain get busy: occupant will show you through SCHOPP. 1003 Chestnut st ey well built; streets, alley made: big COTTAGE—For sale: rooms and t furnace: al! conveniences: awiak ya wanted: owner leaving city. 4405 Norfolk. With 5S rooms, tile, 60-foot front: for $2850: Cc) 4-toom brick: bath. | electric; als> lot 335x244: on Mer- . call at 42423 Gannett. ‘OU; BUNGALOW —For sale: brick: 5 rooms. bath. furnace: electric lights and gas: cheap: leaving city. +149 Pestalozzi st. bi modern; 4-room Cherokee car; (ca! 4348 Hartford, 4 rooms. lot 25x156: clear title: CONRAD L. 92500 Buys this cottage. 3814 Fairview av.. four-room brick, bath, furnace: street made; ning School: j car lines: cash or terms. TOMBRIDGE AGENCY. Both phones. BUNGALOW STYLE HO Six rooms, steam heat, hardw | large porch; a foreclosure price of terms: just see 7016 West Park av.: house in a ae ee neighborhood. , OTTO TIE NS, Room 407, 722 Chestnut. h and furnace: furnace. sale Re +4 Mr. Detering. bareain: aol Meramec at. 4 floors, 430; easy a good HOUSE—For sale. 5 rooms. bath: tion hall; gas and electric fixtures: nitoid ce a; streets now being made: r@ain. 4479 Penrose st.: no agent. SOTTAGE— For sale: 4416 Ellenwood av 1 4 rooms, bath, recep- | screens; e-room, 2-Stery Drict: Bw. ay attractive and ail up- 5: price $2500. odate conveniences: garage: all improve- TE- RUST R. CO.. $16 Chestnut. ments meng and paid for. Terms. * Owner nresiden : ‘estigat- is TAGE—For — Ss. @. cor. Steins no ee mg lg 4 co Paveeerels 1Bhe Minnesota: 5-room frame: bath. gas. elec-| JOHN S. BLAKE % ‘BRO. S16 Chestnu:. lot t S2toxl4s. ‘small cash payment. bal- | ae 1918 BUNGALOWS A-320. Post-Dispatch. _ 4-room cot- Se lot 35. 3936 Connecticut st.: brand-new; contains balance 6 rooms and large sieeping porch, hardwood oers, Seem steam heat a every conven- 50n ~ jence known to modern building which makes ages 9g ~B g mee | | Feasonable, = Ope a same our terme are most | reasonab an SH. RU RNS. 1105 Chestnut st. Box A-322 BRICK COTTAGE ONLY $1600—TERMS biggest bargain 350x137: modern Lot : slate roof: tile h; furnace: fixtures: cash. monthiy. A-S21. Post-Dispatch. wWater-heated cottage: $3200. on easy terms. ‘ salé; $1450 buys 4-room! $100 cash, $10 per month. | frame: - J ; 2 blocks south of Tower | terms, P. typical California: 5) Taken under deed of trust: rooms, tiled bath; must be seen to be ap- 5 ip the city; 4 Cherok 3842 Marine av.. toda "? —& gd: Pg tn Bel —t CHRISTIAN BRINK E. CO.. 619 Chestnut ‘st. FOR SSE. BRICK BUNGALOW. 4237 Gra ™ rooms and bath, recep-_ | tion hall, furnace. tile bath and tile brick porch: must be seen to be appreciated. 4926 Wiesehan, 5 and bath, furnace, elec- "Blow st ' 6721 &. Broadway. New Brick Bungalows 4 Rooms. Only $2700 {808-16 Allemania st.; have to hurry if you want to buy the best 4-room bungalow in town for $2796: only two left: would cost $500 more to buil 4 now: contains hot and cold bath. furnac ‘e, e@lectric fixtures, marble sink. cement cellar and walks; block to Chérokee cars. See owner there all day Sunday. = home: #0-foo ‘ ARTIC. ROS TN. va o Cheetnet wt. Pretty Cot aes: Be -story 4154 concur’ oe: Peas it will e o: Mr. eo for ‘Turther | like this piace; _ AOENCT., 3318 Meramec st | TONBRIDGE, AGENCY, 3318 Meramec st. « like this are selling everywhere dandy , for Cherokee and Grand 2 $3900—4232 Berthold Av.—$3900 MM § large rooms. reception hall, 3-ROOM COTTAGE. $750 monthly: 6133 Eveline str. tage. water in kitchen: $100 cash. eg little 3- -room eony Berit to o. ya anew Be meats paying rent; 1G? CMENAMY. 55 Central handel Basi Easton ay. } TTAGE—F COTTAGE—F; ~ | COTTAGE Far sale. nideet’ large -iot: sale, Fc brick: meotern OT brick: bargain: every terms. conven- ~ A ; COTTAGE—For sale, 3-room S6 ubarsan: toilet 4 in house: Tw none ‘planted | 28 Dlace for chickens: reasonable price. bg Fy sale; 4-room fra gas and pasement ; gtreet and yy brick aren: PP PRA RRR AA AAA AAA wre oe co : Just the place to raise your $2250 —-| CHEAP — 4£ROOM COTTAGE | ? nie a2 SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 12, 1918.. ;. ea BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES "8 ae oe eee — | FLATS, ‘APARTMENTS, FOR ai OIE APA SOUTH —~ NORTH i. ier ar Ot, TNO EMAPMS MhigghO™ € u 8 [or a home; | WM. RO ER & CO., 215 MeNair av. eo: FLAT—For sae Roy 6 ge all conven... c consider trade on smail - ‘dence. 3019 Har:ford. - FLAT—For sale, 2452 Shenandoah. modern. Singte: consider South Side Cottage in - trade. Owner. z wht oe sone: > and 6 on wlan ganee: conveniences: rents iu: price : Box A-224. Posi Dispatcn. (c) F'LAT—For sale. room flat: ail COTTAGE B 0760 : street mad Phone Main Central 1499, A dand oa = b eae h ‘. andy 4-room bric _~d bath: on t d $20 nth. to, At “: open. 123 _Chestnut. a EILLY R. eae ete te cottage; lo a a street made: 5 and 4 $1250: Case car to end, 2 blocks de: price _improvements made: must sel!: barixain. EPHEN SAUM. 625 Chestnut st, | 4560 Swan. >= _FLA'TS—For sale: McCausland av. nea ale: D- ROOM BU NGALOW, $32 50° __ 4 and % rooms: rent $31 month; lot to fem: BO oa ot —s San 130 cog ar’ and our uar- ' price $2875 . Box A-338. _ Post- Dispatch. boo ° x you want fo see. FLATS-—For sa | Juniat hese tor tne pe Tee veal oat Tatera: | Sh Sree igs rent fa ¥ really are interest- -: ed. Cis & SON. 1001 Chestnut st. . FLA en a rooms and pantry. —_— near Grand. bm Sean price | | hotzwater heat! -water he | ( Hodiam * cor TAGE #250 buy ° 48xx west; er | cat! “Post. Dispatch. rooms; terms, modern: * Sie00- Owner. my $800 equity "incumbrance $1400. ' YOUR | Will buy vou a home: prame | Box | COTTAGE—For sale( 3015 Walton pl.: 5-! » room: bath. S and e! | price $1300: 1300; wili make terms. COTTAGE— For sale: brick. 6 la er , eeee location. 42644 Evans “i aeen: fine garage. reason- . T—¥or sale; 3889 Humphrey st. od ' LIBERTY BONDS AND SOME { and 5 room: fine condition; $57 papa CASH BOTT. 1 4604 Lexineton: 2- s ae JOHN H. AB Tth st. By ck. 6 ream. alecttic toilet: larne | FLAT—-For sale, single. 4 rooms and bath: .6x182: street made: for quick F will exchange for sma!) cottage. 2544 | K ORTE- RUST R. CO., $16 Chestnut. Louisiana. (99) eee | DWELLING— For. sale: 2000 = me Third st.; 104 $50 2 UY es: rent ‘ year: pr 4929 Emerson av.: new 4-room brick house KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 7 Chestnut ‘st. _tile bathroom, 15-inch wall all around: elec. 5s and 4 in | tric lights. cemented cellar; lot 30x125: price | + ah a an + nga taly terms very easy. PLA T—For sale: baths 2700 block Allen, or oan trade - ortek | a cottage. balance cash. Ow _ 2855 Ohio. R. & I. CoO.. 733 Chestnut. | BUNGALOW—For sale. Califo ; rooms, tile bath. emia style; 5 sleeping porch: automatic electric rafige: $5500: term ance @asy. Forest /’722. * $1000 aycitiapiaed ee A ge tnd or sale: ___With sewer. sidewalk and gas: cash, $12 month. WwW. Cabany 4675R. Seepage BUNGA LOW —For mre 3 ne mus @ see be a reciated. 5839 Ridge. Call: Cabany bgt BUNGALOW—For sale: has 6 rooms, recep- tion hall, sleeping porch: a in West End: lot 343x140: $5 — BAITINGER, 409 Fullerton Bide. HOU SE—For sale: 5 rooms. bath: fas: elec- tric; made streets: lot 30x146: price $2200 small cash Payment will take the Properiv: clear; “owner leaving city. W. S. Steele. 1025 Leona av.. phone Cabany 4675R. A Modern Bungalow Snap On restricted Oakland ter.: 6 rooms. hot Water heated: the rest of construction : Oppo- site Forest Park. 1027 Louisville. LAST BU NGALOW FOR SALE . -_ ~“ ad 6415 Cates Av. Big bargain; 7 rooms, hot-water heat. oak floors just polished, copper suttering, green tile roof, central! hall, three large bed rooms. full-length mirror in each: four rooms an4 hall and pantry on first floor: lot 40x150: house never oceupied: built to sell for $8000. — cut to for quick sale: sales- man at house today MISSISSIPPI : : "RTH and PINE $200.00 Will buy 2004 Caroline st.. an elegant 5- room brick cottage, with bathroom. etc. paneens ae ae a = ): a smal! cash pay- me 1025 Leona. sale, as 6 rooms, must eiegan is eed. ROETTGER. MASE K. -JEHLE te ay at G&O., ; 7th _ st. Both phones. N. 7t! 3-ROOM COTT. AGEL $475 $100 CASH, $ MONT:.LY. 6350 Spencer pl.: ‘convenient to Hodiamont cars and Wagner Electric Works: the lot alone is almost worth the money: water in kitchen of house: vou _can raise your own vegetables and chicken IGNATIUS McMEN AMY. Central 5233. Lindell {556 NORTH PPD OOo se COTTAGE-—For sale: bath: $2800. 4645 COTTAGE—For rent rooms; steam: electric: bath. —_ CUrTAGE—For sale: 2 rooms: lot leaving city. 5076 Emerson. COLTAGE—For sale: 5-room: Walnut Park: $180U: would trade. Box W-32. Post-Dis. CUTTAGE—For sale; 5-room brick. and ga- rage: good condition 2431 _ I afliin. (co) COTTAGE--For sale. 4274 Kossuth ‘Fair- ground): “+ rooms, attic. S160: make offer. COTTAGE—For sale. 5*rooms, 3546 Gerala- ine: will sacrifice. Owner, 41 Easton av. modern, 4 rooms and Maffirt. or sale. 4430 (1 wi Lee: — 735x125: $250A East on. (83 4 d- -room bric k price re- COTTAGE—For salé. modern | with a bath, reception hall: / duced. eR AaReS. Souity rer sale. equity in 4- ern brick cottage: all c | goo neighborhood. E. T.. 2) 'HOUL ‘E—For sale, 5444 Un beia, ete.; lot 33x1353: real Coven: room mod- onveniences: 8 menner® > ns. ° te FLAT For gale; 5 and 5S rooms: all mod- ern; easy terms: will take automobile as part pay. 4776 Ashiand. Delmar 2519R. (co3x) , COTTAGE—For sale: brick: 4 rooms, bath; granitoid basement: 2 blocks west Fair- grounds. 4204 San Francisco. ae COTTAGE—For sale or exchange, modern 6-room, cheap: ent flat or smal! dwell- ing. Owner. 4341 Le COTTAGE—For sale, $1750; owner on premises, E. Co:, 624 Chestnut st. COTTAGE—For sale: 4 rooms, lot; @300 Idaho av.: J5x1lv7'.: er, 4458A Clarence av. Delmar 19) BUNGALOW —For sale: 4-room: Jot Ox 1): price $1200: terms. Inquire at 5555 Robin. in3x) — room lights: az “Penrose. 5 rooms. or Dittmeier m. emer Own- (ne) ~ brick: ; $1900. 3445 L. COTTAGE—For sale: 4240 Penrose: brick: furnace: tile bath: electric conveniences: cheap. COTTAGE— For sale: story brick: 4 rooms: through. Se! COTTAGE—For sale. brick, 5° bath, near park, $2250. part cash. livan. oe COTTACGE--For gael g sale, $1800: modern 4-room rick; gas, bath, hor and cold water, m...—'F e¢liar: lot 235x154. Geo. B. Hamil- ton, N. Taylor av. COTTAGE—Buvy this cottage at 2551 Sem- ple av.. 4 rooms, furnace heat, deep lot. > sil much a than it cost to build: fore- rice $2850: terms. See Owner, se bid or call Grand 2575. fc) ee ee sale. 4628 Kennerlyv; large m frame: granitoid laundry; made: sell for $150: and R. EF. Co.. 1308 N. Grand av. sale: 4-room: bath. gas, street made: electric fix- walis decorated in pan- everything in first-class 4s26W Florissant av. and olor can sma!! cash payment. JOHN McMENAMY I. COTTAGE—For furnace, electric: tures and switches; elx=: electric sweeper: condition; price $2800. Phone Delmar 2921R " ee COTTAGES—For sale. cheap. two nice brick homes, each with 30 feet of ground; one on St. Louis av. for $3000 and one on Ca- mellia av. ead aeeres both bargains: will sell on easy ; NEFFERNAN, aa. 614 Wainwrieht Pidg. COTTAGE—For sale, 5515 Cote Brilliante. 4 rooms. brick: bath, furnace, etc.: a splen- did chance to get a good home cheap. Lindell 27: oS oe i? = —— re ‘ am 4. oe wa ter, 1308 N. Grand ay. “COTTAGE—For sale. in O'Fallon Park dis- trict: S-reom brick: lot Wx1li0; electric lights and gas: hardwood floors; instantane- ous hot water: granitoid walks, garage, hot- water heater. copper screens. metal weather strips throughout ; price $5500 for quick sale: terms. 42°" Holly av. ic) FOUR-ROOM BRICK 450. Has reception hal). tric light, hot and cold water. furnace, granitoid basement and all modern con- -yeniences: terms $200 cash and $15 per month wili this home. located northwest #t. Louis. Box A-352. P.-D 5 Large Room Brick Cottage Street made, bath; lot, 359x140; one block from Bellefontaine car, South: a $3200 house for $2750; pay $300 cash, balance easy month- ly terms. Box A-367. Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE BARGAIN 5518 North Market st.: one-story 4-reom te) COTTAC GE E. $2 brick in fine condition: owner wants an of-| © fer. Apply at a for admission card, KOL- | | Ze ; AS R. EB. CO... 1138 Chestnut. ~NEW COTTAGES Four ahd five rooms, pe bath, slate sink furnace: EDW. L. NEW 5-ROOM COTTAGE 4589 BACRAMENTO See this pretty cottage today : last one left: tile bath, ce- reception Pn ng tile nes? be bought on very easy erms: ' ernoon, be & EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut. fee Ie. Pee > ; si dll, didi A rca Sa AE ‘be sold and | street | Broad® KUHS. aa21 x. Broadway. ic). 3-room: on made street . 1090, $200 line: a dandy 1'4-story. 5-room and reception | ith & Pine. | . houses, t liberal | 23 cash or 1916 | ‘balance, $175 Cali bath. gas and ¢lec- | -«firet-class repair: JOHN PBB PPA BALALP PL | FLAT—For ante, single. open this aft. OO’ RETLLY FLAT—For sale: 4265 Castleman: modern 4-. COTTAGE GIVEN AWAY iam tae jerea, aetna neers & a room; $3800: 15 N. 7th st. | S717 SPALDING AV. wa term JOHN ABBOTT. , . FLAT— -For sale: Wyoming st., near Sprin dandy 4- room cottage; ‘k P pring atten” cntcean use; “ee tie 8 garage: i av. 2 and 6 rooms: hot-water ‘heat: HARTIG.- EINSTEIN. S11 Chestnut St. barg ROTSRE. , [22 Chestnut * MR. BUNGALOW HUNTER AN -ALTHED.722_Chestaut st FLAT—For sale; cheap: all . modern conven- = iences; best rentng neighborhood in city. $500.00 Corner Penrose and Taylor av. 3446 Utah. Inquire upstairs. Sale FLAT—For sale: “9059 Shenandoah av:: 5 and | 6 rooms: in perfect condition: $4300. Inquire . / hall brick California-stvle bungalow. both upstairs. Penrose st. and Taylor av. now being made FLAT— eae sale. with brick: new furnace to be Put in: wil! respect: £ cocerete he suit. a reasonable. Fore- WM. RODIEK & CO.. oe rice, including all street improve- FILAT—For sale, 3-room. single: hot-water | ae $4250. Also No. 4490 Penrose, same heat: South @idels cheap. easy terms: as above. Keys at thie number. Also 4492 will trade for cottage. V. W. REITZ JR., Penrose; will seil tor $4100 and put in same 420 Mermod-Jaccard Bidz. condition as 4498 Penrose. Garage in rear. jj AT—For sale. Tower Grove district, 4 and #0 4486 Penrose. Above are al! foreclosure 4 ; beck: ¢ Bs ‘ educed t prices and inciude da improvements and AE reat , ee. es ” our guarantee io take care of a! s wo 7. a ae repairs for four véars. Can vou pea ecessary = KOTSREKAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut st. FLAT—-For sale: 4116 Castleman: modern / .8 and 5 room; separate entrances; electric, KUHS & SON R. E. CO., 1001 Chestnut st. __A. J. Kuhs, President. rent $492: price $4500. Grand wan. (Cw) } Modern 5-Room Bungalows 3878 Wyoming: modern ae and 6 room: steam heat: , = + ) Le Bed . Price $37 50 Each $6350: biggest bar- 25-27 Garfield av.; brick and slate-roof gain on South Side. J¢ YHN ABBOTT. 26 NB. Te eR. containing ‘rooms and reception | — bath, furnace. electric lights, etc.: wil! FLAT—For sale. a well- built 4-family flat e ate tie liberal terms. . on Accomac st.. of 4 rooms, bath. elec- ANCISCUS S & KUNZ, 80+ ¢ hestnut st tric fixtures: lot 45x122: all > pean is made: renting for $816 per vea IRTE IsT R. CO., 316 ‘Chestnut. 4211 SAN FRANCISCO AV. - | FEARS ans residence for sale. Lot 753x120: ont 2500; easy terms: Grove Heights: two single 5 brick house; s. Water: : JOHN 8. BLAKE BRO... $15 “Chestnut. aisOo handsome corner residence: @warage. suitable for doctor: all well Bs ONL Y ONE LEFT I modern and nearlv new: owner will of those beautifu! modern #-room semi - fice for quick sale Victor 3242L. ides bungalows. 1942 Maffitt pi.: in Northlani FLAT—For sale: 2819 Miami st... 4 rooms. subdivision: every modern convenience and .; : 4 rooms and bath. 24: furnace. improvement: positively the lowest priced ' light and fixtures: has deed of trusi high-class bungalows in North St. Louis. $3400; $500 for quity. See Sein or terms. Open Sunday 2 to 6 ¢€. I. j RO DIEK & CO.. 2515 McNair av. >Winhart. owner. e090) | FILAT—-For sale: 4150 Shaw: two families: (‘ 5 beautiful rooms on each oor: bathe. 1O1C ec Bungalow furnaces, electric fixtures, etc.; bargain; easy rms, ote manent av.; 3 rooms, tile bath, fur- A. G. BLANKE R. E. CoO.. at and every modern Converiente that ; _¥ le: y tends to make housekeeping a thing of pleas- . poe fin t acg Bo het ana hei — -_ no hs é00 yt wig Reapers has a fine granitoid walks and basement: street and al- RUSH_RU RNS. 1105, Chesi a, ley made: lot 30x128: alwuys rented: all) in d esinut st. | good order: good reason for this sale. 2218 Jules st.. back of the McKinley High School. NO C ASH N KE DED FLAT—For “yak 1942 Sidney; 50-ft. lot; 4 TERMS LIKE ENT. rooms, bat st; » rooms, bath, 2d; | 4660-74 Alsace av.. 1 biocx south of Nat- 3d floor; has $3500 incum ural Bridge. for equity Above have i largé rooms. bath. furnace. w15 Me Nair ay. electric and _ strictly modern throughout. FLAT—For sale, $4500: a bargain, “4 and 5 Agent on premises Sunday afternoon. rooms and finished room, “d. floor. fine HACKMANN R. E. CO., 1000 Chestnut st. bath and brick porch at 2827 Victor st.; be Modern Cottage, $2200 sure and see property. JOS. F. DICKMAN R. E. CO.,. #24 Cl:@stnn:. Tower Grove Heights Office, 3151 S. Grand Only $200 cash: beautif: . , FLAT-— For sale; 27xx S. King’s highway: o tage. almost new: a prone Roly ge Bn 3: and 6 room; hot-water heat: %-foot lot: , ment. electricity, ete.: good location, 3% ee $4500. = Maffitt av.. near St. Edw ard’ « School: OTSREAN- AL THEN «| arae sell no better Cottages at $2800: wont last: we have just : Dy ’ e:. it: LV. CARTAN & ©O.. 722 Chestnut st COTTAGES FOR SALE jt For sale, come out Sunday 3310 Magnolia ay., 2-family, 4251-83-85 Ashland av., three 5-room cottages: all improvements: each. heated home flat, 5 and 6 rooms, copper gutters: “454 Beacon av.. 3 rooms and bath, u802 Arthur ar., 3-room sleeping porch, garage. 4106 Walsh av. 3 rooms . end of Lee modern ‘3515 McNair av. double; in every) inv estmen furnac es: ' FLAT—For sale: built; sacri- ree Chestnut _St. rooms and attic : brance: only ) WM. RODIEK &€ Co.. € “hestnut st. and see hot-water tile bath. at Gen ge —eneeee Ee the price it cant be beat. JOS. F. DICKMAN R. E. Tower Grove Heights Office. HELLO—For Bale: you can't rooms, slate-room residence: , Up-to-date; Compton near Neosho and near ' Cleveland High School. This residence cost $9000. If sold quick. goes for $5000: to suit purchaser. John Beckert Jr.. Michigan, or 4 Dover pl.. on Sunday. Riverside 291. or Riverside 58 on Sundav. ic) Allen Addition Double Flats 2748-58 ANN AV. New 5 rooms and tile bdth, naces, inside stairways, électric fixtures. screens. shades: garages in rear with water nd cement floor: t¥Wo car a: grade and igh school. See them and give me offer. LEO K. MILTBERGER, °426 ePaliterata ay. st. Vietor 5289]. * MUST BE SOLD. New. modern 3-room flat: shades. screens. ooms and reception hall, | electric showers, slate sink, gas grates, cab- $224 inet mantels, zranitoid: waiks and basement; —— $3800. 2708 Henrietta. Pee 6 rooms and "Seo 2-24 BOTANICAL AV. Raa ar Urs ts co Double 4 1 "Rood stom re baths. | St. ae in g0 condition: renting for ; | Claxton m4 four rooma and bath, | owner moving out of town, will 3027 Rolla place. 2 4 JOS. F. “DIC n MANN R. FE. tion hall. $2700. 7 coUrne mr “OWES ory . le. ’ ~ ee MUST CLOSE THE ESTATE 3148 Ohio av., --family flat; rents for Bacon QV. @ $300 a vear. for $2975 Tuts Aceh, - se Dispatch. CO., 623 (Chestnut S151 S. vTand. beat it: 8 30 Benton st. 3956 Louisiana, > "rooms and ‘bath EAS ; _ particulars see F. S31 oN. _RELL ER, = ‘Latest Bu ngalow containing 1847 and 4861 Wabada av.. rogems each: all large and airy; with many Spacious closets, tile bath, hardwood floors, vacuum steam heat, brick mantels, bookcases. beamed ceiling in dining room, large céllar sieeping porch and many other conveniences that go to mane up the ideal home: ‘price $5740: easy term RUSH- BU RNS. 1105 Chestnut _ ORS BRICK BUNGALOWS — | 9215 Alcott av cad bath: lot 30x12 E063 Geraldiné av. tion hall: one and one-half story: WH laundry Broadway. _ The separate fur- oa] 25: ee ee ee rooms, bath and recep- . CO.. 25 Chestnut. COTTAGES rooms and bath, lot 30x 555 125, &11 £353 000—-2110- 10.4 ( EROS St. Lot 25x12, brick flat, ° and > ‘rooms: basement: improvements made: annual rent $512. Can easily be altered for business purposes Terms. JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO... 815 Chestnut. — 2327 LAFAYETTE FLATS, APARTM ENTS. FOR SALE Brick flat: lot pont bargain for $3000: OOOO ot owe good rae a wis take part or all Liberty MISCELLANEOUS | Bonds at KAMP, 216 Wainwright Bldg Olive. 3242, “Central ‘19721, _ McDonald's Bargain Flats ts ae TERMS—LIVE IN ONE AND LET M lL ST BE SOLD ~" 7 2 : ; Two modern 3-room flat. shades. screens, Crees FAt Ve see Drcchanpet electric showers, slate sinks. gas grates. cal- 2611-13 N. Tenth, 3 rms., 4 families. .$2500 jnet mantels. granitoid walks and basement, 930 Rutger, 3-story brick, for three 3800. 2708 Henrietta. families 2 oy. %y ; 3640 FOLSOM vane, 4-8 beoune, Two- family flat of 6§ and 6 rooms. Mullanphy, 5-7 rooms, baths. 3106 A coor fat : will exchange for double Morrison, rooms, baths..... 3 2¢ Jos "DICK MANN R. E. 822 ae 3662-64 RUSSELL AV. 4-5 Coleman, 5-6 rooms, fur., . o- 4 rooms, furnaces.. 3 rooms, baths...... 3-roem double Sat. This 4-family flat can be bought for $10.- . The rent is $1140 a vear: in perfect or- der: hot-water heat: everything the latest: | might consider a trade for a 6-room bunga- low: clear: in a good neighborhood in South St. Louis. See J. C. WEGENER, Agt.. 5416 , Chippewa. Dittmeier Bargains + > a | Beautiful Double Flats 2911-15 OHIO 4645-47 Natural Bridge Av. These extra choice double and singte flats to exchange or sell: will take small cash pay- ment or clear real estate: pay balance monthly: lifetime opportunity to dispose of old property for new: bring first-class in- come: 3 rooms each. tile bath, beautiful fix- tures. showers, fruit closet. etc... of latest and best construction | FRANK Ll. TTMEIER REAL ESTATE CcoO., 6°24 Chestnut st. 4520 Eanes av., three rooms and bath, 50x 25: “$1100 4579 Beacon ay. lot 530x125: $1100. three rooms and bath; S-storv all 1904 Davison ay. lot 37 jo x1? $1274 STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, “607 N Broadway _ three rooms and toilet. eee baths. 5 or rms., ? ‘ CO.. Chestnut. +3C1Qo-Ilt woe CSOmWOowMe ec Ors nH tet CO OS Soe Cle MIS ctortswmes mi, s, ¥ 5-5 rooms, furnaces, bath clede, 6-7 rms., fur., baths 4544 _conetes pl.. 4-5 rms.,- baths, baths. 5. fur., baths : baths hot-wa- 5-6 rooms, fur., 4257 Kennerly, 4-5 rooms, 5638 Etzel. 5-6 rooms, fur.., 4051-33 Labadie. 5-6 rooms, ter heat. gara waar = Florissant, 4024 F ‘ad. ge double 3 rooms, d a 4551-53 a-6 rooms, fur. 4222-24-26 fax, Send for bay OF 4179-S1 baths.. Finney and ten 3-room flats, complete list Mc adicsase +f KR. B co. 11 Chestnut ‘st. $2856 Rent, Six-Family Apt. Price cut to 8$18.500 to close an estate; rents for $238 a month: terms. $2500 cash. per month: or will take resi- dencé as part parenen’: Will call and see you by appointmen ee DAVID P LEARY. 721! Chestnut. Main 717. sale. double flat: rent $64: ox J-7%, Post-Dispateh c) CENTRAL ON Ol le al OO rCcCyY rw r ‘ PAYS \ ERS BIG 329-31 S. Garrison av.: a 4-family house: first floors have 4 rooms ‘cach. second floor 3 rooms each: rent $56 per month, and the lo cation has a future: just now we can sell this property at $4500. 4 ROETTGER.- MASEK- JEHLE RE Yad Be 2 room flat. with tile baths. Roth phones. 19 N. th st. porch: fixtures, screens and sebarate hot-water heating plants. RENTS $720—PRICE $4000 Lot 33x127. 'S. e. cor. Glasgow and Stoddard: a few Hemmelmann- Spackler R. E. hundred dollars will put this property in. > four 4-room flats with mod- __ 822 CHESTNUT ST creased: io oe = Single Flat Bargains | ide $200 CASH SOUTH $1000 em 470 PEN NST oY pat hy 3 and 4 roeme, bath. __ sone & ag each r, wit ; 3447 Alberta 235x125; mont paxrment ; YECKEL. WAR Ly R. é. & MTG. CO. FLAT—For sale; 4 rooms up. 4 down: good FEYDT JR... Real Estate Officer. “condition: bargain bargain. 2822 Nebraska } Sidney “975, =918. _S. Broadway. Victor 99. MLATS—Fer gale, 1546-1536 8. 3134 HICKORY ST. residences. $200 CASH. BALANCE LIKE RENT. FLAT—For sale. 4-familv brick: go The opportunity of a cation: véearlv rént 8726: price Vietor 1865R. FLAT—For sale, 3662-64 Russel), room double flat: steam heat: sonable. Apply at 5662A Ruase!! FLAT—For sale. 4163 Piad: modern 5 and 6. roome: first-class condition; bargain. ge Two Bargains Single Flats Tower Grove Heights A well-built Hartford st. steam-heated flat. with tile tile porch, fixtures and screens: SORETUSS. “Baek .....Price $7000 , An ‘exceptionally welk 89235 room, brick and all in + ~ Tale aeal ice $725") ern baths and one t-room rents ean be materialiy increased ; 150: must be sold by Wednesday POCKERY & 1 “a Chestnut. Therees: io- Ta500. | eenditien: rent $22.50; 4 and 5? Jos, F. DICKMANN Rr. very rea- FLAT—For sale: 2754 Aocemanc .. modern av 5 and 6 an exceltent penalties: 8m. owner downstai - JOHN i ‘ABBOTT, 15 N. Tth st. er upstairs. FPLAT—For sale: 6190, Etzel agp terms: make er; FLAT— Fer sale. 4a a ~,| PLAT—For sale, 4 and 5 room flat. electric | sink, $4200. eens | FLAT—For |, 0-327, Post , FLAT—For sale or exchange. A. G. o? bassusent: a $1248 per yor: _ erty modern and. -FILAT—For sale. single, ! i ‘ x4 oe. = Chestnut. | FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR sau OOO CCCI I WEST ; + 4242—Fiat, 5 and 5 rooms, bath: | PLAT —Fer gale: 4738 McMillan av single flat: macrifice BARNGROVE & SPRont. it 112 Petar ~ aa FLAT—For ~~ or exch 5 room fat, n good on Abe Apply 8 ner S608A Ham: Hass. | ' Goodt West End, terms. Box W- flat: offer ilton terrace. rootns, mt $480: sacrifice "S000. 1 Post Dispat light. 1furaaces. slate fae sale, modern 4 and 5 room at a bargain. 1472A Laurel st. at same address. single, See owner | saie. modern. apd 6 rooms. 6u0e —— Washington, bonis city. Box -Dispatch. 4 arene . 7 for a or eel! for money : Vacant or ga S830 Page. wt i. Paul. | FLATS—For ae e bl. near Academy: ane 6 rooms: price BAN lot 30 feet. Box | “ 36, Post-Dispa ; Fat For sale. on oo modern four- | ar ag A ag 6 Rey - e.: ‘eth electricity ; fu 1086: price : BAITING 400 ‘Fullerton Bide.. 7th & Pine. FLATS—For sale: $4300 will buy my 5 and, 6 ee flats on Bartmer near nena ee 2A i lot SOx160: rent $30 month. Box ast, j Post- Dispatch. STORES—-For sale. -’. large. and 5-room flat, © ap and dining room: or elect $4500 Nine rooms: modern bath with tiled floor: hard oak stairway frst and 9 . Title perfect. pele w. ion base . with tiled a trust $3 RODGERS 207 INTERNATIONAL LIFE BLDG... OLIVE 487 nb 5 ¥ Pe i us bbs sot : _ ae ‘cold water. | combination fixtures. hot and wrest | 1A The- 4555-4857 Easton. See owner odosia. as joxx WELLS AVENUE, Zone: » and 6 rooms, bath, furna — 30x127 44 feet. es earings city. the reason for this price. ox w 31, Post-Dispatch. "None $3210—Price $21,000 At 4468 Forest Park bi. you will find “*The wae POOL LL ee _RESIDENCE—For pole, nace. ' HOUSE— = sale; nice corner house: |e APARTMENTS, FOR SALE SOUTH fur- dsie i “fumphrey- Victor 17 Forest.”’ an exceptionally vrell po eng six-family five-room modern partmen throughout w ith. large porches, on ‘ot 50x feet: a sma! amount of cash will buy it, bal- rent | Hous odern S§&-roo | RATITINGER, Goo Fullerton Bide. For nae ) a bbe bargain; 700: price $2500. Victor 3351R Se eee sale: on Jena S residence Drice s jth & ¢. ;ance on easy term HERRMANN JR.. “R. E. CO., 1011 Market. “WALTON 4 es the AN SPLENDID INVESTMENT PROPE cRTY. mod | RESIDENCE—Bargain.; location. S-room frame. 140: beautiful | Benton 389W. fc) | 2-st ern conveniences: jot 2642 Clifton av.: Six tenant brick flats: -4 . bath. electric; annual rent, specia! price, censider exchange for singie $10,000: mi sat. CO.. 1008 Chestnut sat. ~* RESIDENCE. For sale: Botanical near w's Garden: 7 rooms, attic: owner said se}l. ne TSREAN. ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut_st. MORRIS AAC! AACH R. BUNGALOW FLAT, 5938 CAT AV. Five and six rooms, sleeping porches. hot- | water heat, hardwood floors, as rent $1140 per year: lot ; » to wen-foot | /paved alley: will accept other clear in pert payment. NKE R. E. CO.. 711 Chestnut st. FLAT § SACRIFICE - Laurel av.: a modern 5 and 6 fine bathrooms, furnaces, electric fix . laundry, etc.; can be bought | 0: B ng flat alone could not for $6500: must act quick. ROETTIGE Re. MASER. TEL E mals Y Co., | _ Both phones. _ 19 N. 7th &#t. NEW 4-ROOM FLATS. S712 KINGSBURY | Beautiful new buildin coftaining four’ flats of 4 tile baths, hardwood | floors, electric fixtures, separate furnaces. with hot-water connections: porches, etc.: will accept other prop- in part A. G. BLAN 77 R. B. CO.. 712 Chestnut stnut st. Fine West End Flat ~ D877 Page bl.. fine 5 and 6 room flat: furnace. electric, etc.; a modern flat on this | fine oteoes: out: of-town owner wants offer at once: WONENBAC M-HAUSCHU te R. E. co., Tyler 366. Cent. 5178. 2407 N N, Broadway. ee ee —- — W ashington Heights Flat 461-614 Laurel st:: lot 350x125: modern cin | oe id rooms each, Odell heat: se}) rooms. ' hall, | Box AIT | RESIDENCE—For sale, | | hot-water heat. ill sacrifice. property pe through. _— HOUSE—For sa ST will av.. ae | complete: A. R HOU SE—For sale, a bargain; 7-room reception hall, _ HOUSE-—For rooms and _ KOTSREAN- A LTHEN, baths. HOUSE Dutch dining room ; W-377. t RESIDENCE—For sale: modern 10-room; bath: 3863 Castle call “Sunday ; owner will show ; vegetables and poultry: HER b! RMAN PAULE, il7 Row buy 2150 McCausland | 6-room ck Fesidence: modern and term ae Anne residence finiahed alti. aundry. in excellent built: iot 35s125: EXTREMELY WELL BUILT HOT WATER HEATED Castleman Avenue Residence ayv.. a well-boilt with Co. paris naréweed | SMALL C ASH BALANCE JE E-Z | screens E water heat, ete: a low ERM A BIG BARGAIN South Side Home To Close an Estate 3810 HARTFORD ST. OPEN $5250 JH. FARISH & CO., hot-water | Lafayette av.: 7 floors: steam 6, miagne x "$4 Te, “tie ce : ig, re electric; furnace; Juniata st.. west of Grang Inspect “2-story brick, 6 rooms, | zed Steis & 5 arrane 19 i Ps ise HOUSE—For sale, see it a ga in Tower Grove Heights. rooms, ‘this | and gas: parnes and chicken %. BEST OFFER aie EADS AY. oe | brick | of - ou want Jon't WwesT RES] DENCE— For HOUs o 1411 | RESIDENCE For | gene: av.; or rent. L. “at. Brook! griges ovine = A-3 Sunda R Ose sale; 9 Ling yi Te BUILDING ; w. / Death: above Reve; ' owner HC =— sale. S-story wer yatairs, 8 rooms 1 Natur ric RESIDEN aw . ‘Minerva’ av. i” SIDEN sale: & rooms * fixtures: 30 eset 2b 2 ae . HOUSE Ae are ac% athe pereN HOUSE—Fe Mar car. : , | . so - | RE electric cahowers: f be . N a 30850 will near (ci > “1808 frames pi.. ae near Hamil modern a heat: aon or rooms, bath r sale: 12 ee “Awrul sacritice: $300 cash ments. Box RBSIDENCE— sale; stead, near Olive: partiv $°750: i terms: pestcesten, Owner est 619". . | sale; Slax ia “y ore: bate oe porch: garage: ( ‘ ats * . ‘owner. will Ke SREAN-AI KES Varge rooms: sale: 2ixs | Ca A A —.. | 114-foot it will ' K n BUY THIS : tu | eae seion IN PARKYVI “as Beterdeed gener creas Fine 8-Room Residence, $5000 | RESIDENCE--For rooms; hot water. grounds ; ; "€ 5117 Waterman. erv modern yy sonenit “highest point ty: ——— = = ra! cheg per than . 4 ba modern ¢onvi only at home Sunday yr REE teh, & of | 4200 Block Cook 2 ‘ ENBAUM-HAU Fu ' we. in see beeke » tthe | : SSE - Hillerest Resider a - im init locke tor caleee on cary oF r Re a Iw A. 7 — ‘ od. Pe ae Eben S 4 oy > os = . re me oe > 7 “ = ye. 1015 Rutger S Street E = tase | (pee oo will buy RB Gor Ae

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eae 4,500,000 READERS! GREATEST WANT MADION I THR WORLD. More “Want Ag fe SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1918. eer aes ee RESIDENCES FOR SALE }IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE, FARMS FOR SALE ie FARMS FOR SALE -. WEST eS MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS ae ILLINOIS FARM—For ote. SS an of good a aa | ou re) 9 “8 as = Se ee ene | | SMRSRADLE HOUSES |g eeeeeorsceoees Brimnkop S | eaten tere |e FOR SALE nae aaah eae ee ae “4 —s a St a a Fountain pl.; ite Park; 9 © > bathe: piped for furnace; clectric: mar- REALTY CO. "sult; stamp for list Tr Lr apa terms to VL FARM—For ‘timber ~ . ° posite Par rooms, i t 4850 2 m o ; Oe Gece: Sil deuate to Kingsbury PI. eink, etext 84850. N. W. COR. 4TH & OLIVE STS. VictOR WHE. RigtTZ REALTY CO. aod ‘paature: good. mew frame houge, af ive © é WYOMING.—Well-built 4 and 5 room 810-812 Chestnut st. (c hone nd sheds all new; tes: rich garden; BARGAI % at yee eal a ( ( : Jocated 114 miles of War- aes ew 7 t W ® > ie ee Tne, ve a 7 sha a net sale: acres, ® in cultivation; "balance pany ie tim suecteneant.-— ise S01 age aed vomee 14 rooms, ‘eo electric, etc.;,a bargain sate om “gre eens acres. age wae oe oF » ra ae ’ . u trees, gra vines tree; sacrifice -* Business Property near Bismarck, Mo. : aa? takes = gs 4 f sare l New a f ate nearly naw | floors, hot- lB ® 3 : : a big bar- Owned by Chi Do who ated oT For . se — eo ee IF Re want to sell or > exchange your proper- y cago ctor cannot beat it for the mone brick. modern; r hoiet a Phe wer y * af F ‘ es gain. : : . ; > Investment write me. John J. Black, 46th st.. desires to convert it. once: half cash; price only $3200 “ity get re Taadon No. 57 Kingsbury Place—a © | 3807 8. GRAND AV.—5 and 6 room flat e Chippewa Falls, Wis. an nenn fe. anle, Gaene 20 ee : . be rater , ; ! ; = This farm, comprising 160 es, is lo- | other far . ; st A tc., pr gx acr ‘ m ca an meneey home, of modern archi | Sarit; exp eon. Bargams aE oN es naleiGa aditen Gres intgemation | Ghted,i the eastern part of Green County. |AP4st Wrust*he “avick gale” come at once: | GROUND-—For sale. 34 blogs & iis ements , | . mys nois e west line o acoupon Cou y , ight r, Mo. East Ho 7% ? on choice farm tands; mention State in corresponds with the east line of ohne WM. CREWS. Wrig ty. for poultry; w epriney sell ch “% ‘ ntor . : tecture and design, containing , 2 r ” 4 —— ao” F 5 } P y . y 4 » 3252 UTAH PL, Exceptionally well-built | Main and Elm sts., N, E. cor., 40x which interested. Secretary a ene, 7 farm. It is one-half mile south of the | ACRES—For sale, 160 acr s. Barton Bi ag write to 518 Cent ae fed Baia Mee ke be 45) ce « ‘ eM “ i ‘Weetminster pL; 11 rooms, Al .. BAKEWELL, 118 N. 7th st. kview,and University. Homes entrance: nine “phony ” paxido:, ‘inside city limits. Waterman av.: 10 ms, 2 baths, Raragce: inside city Amite riin av.: 10 rooms, hot water heat, warage: inside city. limits. Washington av., University City: 9% rooms, pe waa cee hot water heat. ga- fine-- tio 86011 "Washington av.. University City: 8 Sebaths, dandy small home, in high- = 12 rooms; heated with steam hs, hot- | w @ family flat; 6 and 7 rooms; baths, ho 92; 5-story building. COLONIZATION SOCIETY, U_ 8S. A.., village of Fayette. A branch of the Chi- Mo.: extra fall in cultivation: 4 $16,006 ex- yit ® © © ® © heat. electric; 35x1S0; a bargain. L and baving every’ modern ap- water heat, electric; 35x a 4 - ASHLAND BLOCK, CHICAGO. cago ag Ft pe EG shi- 7 es ch ;. & > ] g from Car- | tra ne fa : © pointment. This house was built “| 3870 WYOMING ST.—Modern 5 and 6 room E. S. 2d street, near Bremen ave., 80 ACRES, $4800 linville to Eldred passes through the town. | worth more money. Goodman, 517 Commerce INCOME PROPERTY_¥ ; 3 275x400. T 1 tracks Located near two good towns: 65 in culti- | Bighty a ¢ the land is th dinary | Bidg., Kansas City, Mo. c)!| "Kansas City under privat . t er- RESIDENC E—For sale, 4435 Kossuth av.; | 9432 OSAGE—4 rooms, bath. furnace, _ elec STORE-—For sale, fine business corner, large —— Owner, suite 1404, 20 eo been disposed of prior to the sale of the | lose. Merriam-Ellis-Benton, Kansas City, ae Ponte satan: aoe oat Psat tric, hardwood floors, lot 5Ox125; $3800. store and modern flat, 5 rooms and bath. Chicago. land will be sold at private or public sale. | Kan. REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY eenciieininnntiie furnace; all improvements’ made; occupied Possession can be had after the harvesting | #ISSOURI--$10 down, $ monthly buys 40 tensio odern - south. sale. Owner, Delmar 2497K. 4226 GRACE, 6 rooms, tile bath, furnace, | since built by dry goods store: sell below *: is wae a Seer ay. faneite ii bevinds: 61600: far) | Cet Seen | SRE HE pot wt ee Bee ee. Fee iso Stop Dr caming and price of the land, adaress.©” '”"'°" | southern Misaourt. Price only $200. -Box 39, | HOUSE For sale:, 7, rooma: water oe : wer av. Inquire avison; ; for IR har a i es , : en and ¢g well in ya se] (*) | 3440 P ENNSYLVANIA Av.—Bungalow; 5 SOUTH sie te 12 Chestnut at. Bt. y pak rile Frege Mount Vernon, Ill. 78 miles from city. at Biemarck, Mo. : 4 SUBURBAN—For sale, 7 acres, fay L. D. Monahan. x 55. t ee colored. os FORM: HOUSE—For sale: ¢-F0om frame; bath, etc.; rooms, bath, furnace, electric, ete. ; -| Jf you are only dreaming about buying nese ~ vo Prue Cc. ATES, rents $240: $2000: 4600 block Kennerly ay. $3500. . SHOP—For sale, suitable; for auto. revels 1é farm, better wake up and go to work. LOUISIANA homme Am od good house, barn, “ant kin etc: | LAND—For sale, 6 acres. partly 90d . on . University City: .9 rooms, basement: large lot. Baiveiie City; 10 m, sleeping porch, ga- very large iot. ” Radcliffe, *40 rooms, sunroom, sleeping warare, . RuebsonwabTY CO. Ww and reasonable. Wainwright Bldg. | MOS “8205. W. PAGE BL. - ee - Rep nec eye + * " * bd 4 Sy Ne BS Mash) 2% be Pe e ; * ® 3.7ahs ae he Pe hy . J a =. S > Yn nt ¢ 3 ~ Toth, ee 4 ‘ ] Pad my ot i Oba fai a ap eee oe 4 Ae + aaah an wees re ' ‘ r K oe Fie * ei ait | Sais 7 S : a . ‘ Py eae «i fai? res mee "i ae i 0? te o eS Mal ea a J : 2 OLN EO OS A NE I EN LCN OT PM tM ty ee — - - _ . . PENNS ome - _ a ate eee o e . N xg wilt sel “with or with- | Box A-223. Post- Dispatch, (Cc) > - _ shon * 2225 Gravois: bargain | Sto i time and money. run- ‘ 8 ottage, 5 rooms, : AML i) p wasting your x Fei can. 4 Sha * o7,* ee a RESIDENCE For cain: Stilt’ Cote diciiiante. 6512 Ro heag oot hy , eee ee By etc.:| BUILDING—For sale; 8022 s. Broadway, | ting around, if vou do not have the means! FARM—For sale; 157 acres, near Music’s co Soo TRUST CO., Clayton, Mo. (c) | Ideal for country home. Box : -room slaté-roof home: furnace; electric: 30x125; a real snap. business. property building, 30x50; lot 50x | to buy. f b he Ferry. St. Lopis County: price $175 per : $5 | Dispatch. OR EXCHANGE brick porch; decorated ; large barn; large lot; pdetioadhcctesien 134; big bargain. Call 7408A Pennsylvania. or ‘we will ‘tell you ceed. farm varanns. acre; will take “Liberty Bonds. (c) POOR | MAN'S 40 neces grain, Bh ee SUMMER HOME And chicken rencl Set reception atl bath, furnace BOUSE—Per onje: ¢ rooms: rot | COMPTON, A Sicctriey sees Bee ks | | Rat oases re ni*imber lands railroad ties MICHIGAN. iani"near town. heaithy cation, some ne |, Burbole River: 30, ncres. 4, cultira “* ot 5 e Wt. a ’ , ‘ , * , i er lands. railroa es PALRAARAA RAO nena $200 room ~al' : S. W. COR, 39TH AND LAFAYETTE. large and small tim ber.” Price $200 ‘a Pov mngute S-room house.» sumn Pthicxen oud ne ption halll, bath, furnace, ‘t | HQ Oey Mine ter. chickens. carden. ‘belt thony’s Parish: only $330 ee a _ | land. 7-foot vein in ex- x ne for chickens, garden e : es nts: rave -°e | mine props, also coal lan oot v ; ‘ take smail dwelling district: price $1900: easy terms. 5505 ‘ Serge f Facog in 0 ideal investment: wlll. consider right at St. Louis. FARMS ! FARMS! 425,_Carthage. Mo. Cc. J. HILL, Agent.. “ST. LOUIS TRUST Co., Greer av. Owner. 3922 Cook av. 4237 JUNIATA ST. —Modern > brick home o mes ag me Sg gg Tell us what vou want, postal card will ONE of the very best 80-acre tracts of unim- COUNTRY HOME—14 acres. oe ie west Hi 7 rooms, tile bath, hot-water peat, elec- | Single or double flat in trade : 40,000 acres in Michigan's best counties, ved land in all Southwest | Misso if ed aA and Sarah. ie a lhe | ae: eee antan bate. av. 7 tric, etc.; a dandy home; $670¢ JOS. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO., 623 Chestnut. GG, WE Ce the rest. H. MORTON & CO.. Antrim and Kalkaska; maple, beech and elm ak tae very best, is n secti — " | BEC _them; near towns, schools, churches: es SMALL TRACTS—Will make fine m: will sell cheap, on easy term our list in today’s Globe. terms. Inquire at 2006 S. Twelfth st., or FARM ick action: get & home’for nearly | £004 transportation; help yourself; help win | UNIMPROVED LAND—Worth $200 per acre, homes: less than one mile to Crocker; ae. RD G. BLANKE Ra E. COo.. HECKMANN R. E. GQ., 215 Wainwright Bl. CHRISTIAN BRINKOP Wem TAs CHAS. E. RICHARDSON, Title Guar. Bldg. thine’ 188 a “" gf 25 per acre; nothing the war. Liberty Bonds accepted: free in- for $55 while it lasts; 40 acres up: 1 Little fine graded road: mai! delivered tw 2 Bo aga Chestnut st. | RissIDENCE—For sale: 8 rooms and bath: 619 CHESTNUT ST. mememmmnemny Fag wih cored. ironclad title, | 8urance: expert farm advisers employed for | River Drainage District, Southeast once Sunday; one tract corners in be — strictly modern suburban home; large ego WEST 7 usiness letters ans enhea.” koe your benefit. Money loaned you to erect| Box A-1l, Post-Disrstch. lake; others springs: two have orchards, __ . l advantages explained in| yjmWS of farms free; 40 acres; well = has creek and bottom land; automobiles pa _ARKANSAS ig f klet. Ask for excursion rates; proved: $1600; a 200-acre well improved, | every few minutes to and from summer es mene ea a Sub — right | f . ee a lo _ spat = kK W AN | R H STORES—For sale, on Delm 2 st ith a oF ee ubur ax * (c) (| ‘i sf S A ~ r elmar, stores. W Ee. a 560 : x nnd | ER Gates, Gwigart cand. Co., 318d. Firet l r-piano il fine. flats $1560: . price $14,000 Chicago, II}. (c8) $3000; will take in good car va es ar , sorts, and river two miles; AF ine large water heat: lot! Dron ee above: rent . : ; RESIDENCE—For sale; 5233 Spalding. BAITINGER. 409 Fullerton Bldc.. 7th & Pine. National Bank RBidg.. first payment. Arthurs, Mt. trees: es: sell AY ohne . > awkins, owner, brick. garage "for, two machines, | “room brick: we intend to sell at once | F eal 80 acres, 4% mile from to close sitc Make pay offer you please. Owner gone. i £5 Sd kth ST ir STORE—For sale, with 8 rooms; new build- | , ee Wer “Ark “1 i n ‘cultivation: best MISSOURI 1000 ACRES natmereved Little River wey et Fri te, —& FRANKE, *¥. m et it. , ” thee ‘ RNGE ROVE & SPECHT. 112 N. 7th st. ook at it today. “Biggest bargain in for $60 per month; will sell grocery and fix- high, healthy location: $5000. Mrs. Vimont, | FARM—For sale; near California, Mo.; rea- $50 AN ACRE — sninneored land a ~Lit- mal go te y r e. Schiag. 914 S. Broadway. tle River Drainage District. Why pay HOW g THIS FORAB 2AROATN he: a The semiw city, 2921 Henrietta st. Lot 38.4x130. Two- LETON PLACE HOME sausE— For sale; 4230 W. Margaretta; 7-/| story brick residence of 8 rooms, bath. eg all my household goods, new touring | 620, 408 Olive st. sonable price car; I am alone; wife is'deas at ee every- S820 acres; creek bottom | FARM—For sale; any part of 640 acres;| more? Box A-8, Post-Dispatch. (c99) Nice 5-room bungalow with a — 2 f children can | . bs ss - w * * Both ed i. Md Aare ¢ \. . x 2 * att rl i es 1 ath end ak ‘ # iG om? peas a 7 % 4 ie "i - *% ; oe ~ oP * Ph. SVs Be ae Be Pe ee SP OTK mi i-® ay Se ‘ " ; CaS ay , ee. sp eae + . ny je yi Y t - LL AE At NA AARC i a ~ OE A LG CECE A Al ‘are looking for a first-class 7-room house and bath; lot 40x150; | furnace, gas and electric light, all newly FARM—For sale: t of odern in every re- painted and in fine conditi on. Owner ask-/| thing at a sacrifice. Box O-317. P.-D. and smooth upland: good soil; over 500 g00d land; want offer. Olive 5181. 40 ACRES, $1800 of around with ‘plenty of youn m . On easy terms. heat, r screens, slate ,' " Will —_F R57- x ; petbarn and chicken house, shrub-| _ HECKMANN EWS Wrigut Bldg. (ct) | sell omtermane Vo None OD Cer Wil | Sree ang © fats: ail in vert mood Condi: | Sere! rar uuiivend and market; ‘price’ $11.00 | "ARM For) sale, cheap: 450 acres; one ot | | Two miles to good town. on gravel, road. | located near Waterloo, Il. ‘ Tv - and vA a ° . , , *?* ’ . i e era ec. -TOoOo s. « a ~ + io GEO, J, WANSTRATH, (17% Chestnut. tion; rented at $180 per month; this is a/ per acre.: Box 646, Little Rock, Ark. Write. Wm. H. Taylor, Rasen, Mo. cottage, barn, poultry house, ognosee ate ermpUSH-BURNS, 1105 pps st. ie shade trees; in fact, every- ’ quires, look at’ a Gamble- Greatly Reduced Residence BEST. RENTING DOUBLE FLATS. very good rental district; close to Wellston; — ice farm of 80 acres __ ; ; some fruit, well water; near school, a price $10,000 d FARM—I have a _ nice FARM—For sale, 200 acres timber land. 1% | firm home: cheap for the price; $400 oe —— ae ps 4620- 22 Florissant av. Brand-new four- $941 Maffitt av.; 6 rooms, bath, furnace. | family flat of 3 rooms and tile bath and | }f?i, 25 Same RE CO, 21s Wainwright 3 pi.| for sale; about 60 acres in cultivation: |“ ‘mnjies from Newburg, Mo. — | good 4- — house, barn and orchard; HERMAN PAUL 117 Blow st. will handle, Con we erms. ff = i N A N C A L 7 “MU etc.; we have instructions to effect quick . glee rs. marbi _ 215 | ST BE SOLD ° sale and will entertain any reasonable offer. or epg oy hwo a get r “ BU SINESS PROPERTY —For sale or ex-' close to school, church and railroad: [ - : 8 REITZ J T 4 a “ a-yty an ee we DALY & McCABE. 925 Chestnut st. stone steps and tile flooring and change, West End ay toe hc ay cme with | will take $17 50 for this se Bee. Van- "farms in’ Misse — exchange: soveees good | 620 Mermod-Jaccard Bide. an offer; it is a real bargain GOOD INVESTMENTS porches in rear; always rented at $960 a/ stock and fixtures of a first-class grocery and | emburg, Batesville, Ark., R. 2. (99) | Ss in Missouri anc inois; bargains. | 1040 ACRES . = ys r , “@ : ‘eo . , ‘ ~ & , : ‘ : VU de, Side emeeient, Ser. oak: We have residences, flats, double and singie: pan | Never vacant. See us at once for market. eo 2 ho gecty, paying gg ae Side | FARM —-For sale: 160 acres; 406 acres bottom | az ity Realty Co. =aEite City.- Il. — | Finest farm in the State of Missouri; extra Solid ate, 15¢ line, minimunw $0c 53 , , | card of admission. NN ee et weaned land: 20 acres in alfalfa, 60 acres in culti- | -ARM—For sale, 5 acres, 6-room house; out- | well improved, located in Barton County: ev- ftosre evdies.4 li . A buildings, fruit, water: $1°0 down, balance | ery foot of this land can be put under culti- oo pgs # 3e per ne extra, ‘ cottages and bungalows (foreclosures) to be LSO west of Grand Box 0-242, Post-Dispatch. e Gere ameciatety. Have a nice new double flat on the South # (G8) | vation, all fenced with hog wire; good frame | ji) 02, 6. 8 Spri . — | utbuildings: 6 e rent. Box 16, Sulphur Springs. Mo. | vation by tractor; 800 acres in cultivation; We “lew house; barn 60x100 feet; good o gs; 6 . balance corn, hay and more insertions ° s ® od location, being for 4 families = | Ark. f sold in next 30 | FARM—For sale, 75-acre:;: 50 acres in cul- 300 acres in wheat, | miles from Borryyilie, £s ' every foot tillable; crops should make £701 _S. Broadway. Both phones. | of 3 rooms and bath and. f h For Sale on Liberal Terms vely.arranged 10-room house with * of SOEs, SS Sse BSG. sarnece Caen. . ri | balance on!| -tivation; good location: only $1500: sy | Oats: eS Ee mieseerte-ar water heat and all conveniences: | piuy THIS NICK. MODERN RESIDENCE, | electric showers, hot and cold water. 3718-20 Olive st.; 3-story building, consist- | 44¥8 “= aed HS ana Riggs Somat Fs ho” | terme. Bow 82. pte elgg fh 0: (99) | $25,000 to $30,000 this year: crops go with the FINANCIAL aot . situated on West- screens, shades. strictly modern. Always}. ° . 2 | . . - ill ept oth land oeraes tron leo SOU THEAS1 CORNER eh 4 AND COTE | rented ‘at $840 a vear. Owner must ‘sell. | iD8 of 2 stores on the first floor and flats - 7 on a FARM—For sale; improved 60 acres ar farm: price $125 acre; w accept other ob ‘at 16 pean ‘LT’ BRILLIANTE A See us at once about it. | | On the second and third; lot 50x127; owner is | ac ay gr ~ ee .: ‘town; $1100; eas terms: others ae or income property up to $100,000 as payment | pisy Oxiahoma oil land; six wells 28h wes .% L, JON R Sever rooms, bath, Eke Mle , Hee lot, 50x GEO. J. WANST TRATH 17% Chestnut. | going to leave the city; this property must homesteading in Arkansas; no swamps ,Y ‘ y , on same, Goodman, 517 Commerce Bidg.. roduci j Okm lgee | PAUR AoA Wainwright Bide. 195: the price is more than right; $5500. O'FALLON PARK FLATS AND BUNGA- | be sold, irrespective of price. For particu- | Where located and how secured shown Ciaas. icGRATH, Mountain View. Mo. _| Kansas City. Mo. Ch | oP mnlity’ income otaptina ak Sane MORRIS AACH R. CO., 1003 Chestnut et. LOWS. lars see bookies; sent pores . v. —— ee or 4 - exchange; 60 acres; four FARM AND MINERAL LAND BARGAIN. Write Riker & Co., Ry. Exchange Bidg., | We have some dandy 3 and and 4 and 5 GIBSON-KETCHAM REALTY Co., 2 miles from De Soto, Mo.; near rock road; 640eacre farm, 50 miles St. Louis. Fine} st. Louis, Mo. BARGAIN IN WEST-END and 5 and 6 room flats with all latest 728 Chestnut st. HOMESEEKERS—! : , | #9 acres cultivated, balance timber — improvements; 350 acres in cultivation, bal- = 8 , balance timber; atl good land; lays well;|; E. LAUMANN, 6200 Easton. Cabany 738. | ance pasture and timber. Big money maker. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE conveniences, and some 6 and 7 and : s; daily mail, | FaARM—$15 cash, $5 monthly buys Sinan Baryta mine yielding $3000 yearly. Can be oe: Tnepect tion. 1025. Chestnut. ° DWELLING room brick residences and bungalows lo- B 7 k F a B ildi .| house, barn, well; two orchards RADRAARR ARAL AA DADA ADP cated within 1 and 2 blocks of the park TIC actory Du! Ing church, school near; 3% miles Black Rock; farm: house, outbuildings; school, bled. Lead mines on place and adjoin- MONEY pe eal chant’ © 6 ee ‘ oan on r e, side ag 4 . 2044 ( 4 at Mesto Shy wk hee re 4 a a. nec o ee iearalntt ea BO Eo ery 5060 Garfield; 2-story and attic brick| at very reasonabl as ~ e prices. If you are look- . @ b i 1200; terms; possession. Welis & . . . dwelling; containing 8 rooms and bath. fur-| ing to buy in this choice location see us at ii alas — PAPIN ST, lot 75x150: | Toles, aie Rock, Ark. Siva. Sauke Coenen, Mausaer, We. = wit ys cent. Chas. G. Ven Subs . 5xli 00 timber, in| F —- Main 3240. JOHN n ina” seco monthly pay te. alter to’ LAND—For sale; about 1700 acres FARM—For sale, 120 acres, well mpcoved Olive. St. Louis. NS Pat Dispatch. iy nace heat; lot 30x140:; streets and alley made once for a list of chem. owner is nonresident ahd will sell at a very GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 717. _Ches s: ; 7, tnut. adapted for light or heavy business wil gel month ge nae a ——S. S 'ITTENBERGER, 14 N. Sth. COTTAGE BARGAIN suit: 2 blocks from Wabash tracks Southeastern Arkansas; 4 miles on the near Marshfield, $3600: $2600 cash. resi- : 2725 Greer av.. 1-story brick of 4 rooms, | E. &. BOKERN R. E. CO.. Fullerton Bldg. | eoleeae: terms reasonable... Box J-2: mo ae Some or Bg Bn vy _atance terms. Box 24, FET on first and secon ond deeds trust. ands TER a Alem « ——— ve route 32. Marshfiel See war ‘enmem: | Ark. * house on west half of lot; large stable in FAIRGROUNDS PARK HOME. crap Rican pete igs cy SO “ey a's Bn FARMS—For sale: large and small farms | $125. and my correspondents have listed | y SIs the Truth 4 room vacant’ since built; fireproof; | TIMBER LAND—For sale, 2320 acres virgin with houses. orchards, springs 65 miles on over 12,000 acres of cut-over unimproved aos, Roptiee at 1h ee a is ‘ 5Ox2 lew: x 393 Lexington av. It 30x112. Two- : > y ‘uae — pes A ___- M1 rear; lot 50x200 to 20-foot brick alley; rea-| sory prick residence of & rooms and al- | Grand av. on West Pine; will pay 12 | hardwood timbered land. J. A. Davis, | Rock Island R. R.: $25: $30 per acre. H.| land, which we are selling at $55 to . ae Seen Sundays | Some of this land is as fine as there is in| YOUR poems of Rag ®. yah ee: eer. 8 ae sonable terms. : : ‘| cove, tile bath, Front Rank furnace. gas | cent net on investment. | - | Leachville, Ark. Gellert. 3703 S$ The. owner wrote the advertisement. oe ek heater. copper ‘screens and gutters, grani- | Bl TTS REALTY CO., Wainwright Bldg. | and week ‘days. ee the entire district, and it is today well worth/ _ vate FAR BELOW VALUE TERMS TO SUIT Boe te amar eam tirens ee _— NORTH | : COLORADO FARM—For sale. by owner. 60 acres, 1% roe peg BA wy Ftd Frye 5 HONEY 2,7 i “sie t, 1st _ im. SC _ = 3920 Lincola ey. 2-story. 6-room brick ~ Bn ee H, ae moeeae535rses aes PLO “~ miles from mmswick, Mo., on good, auto A-13, Post-Dispatch, (c99) S45 be spateh charges. ye & g29 I we PLACE ; } 2 ee : a: nme 2 | . road; growing crop; 4 buildings; plenty of : pa ° Benne. 3 ; ort WINDERMERE dwelling. good cellar, lot 25x120; pay for it STORE—Por sate: on eS ae Sake hae bok ae a aehint ts water. Call and see for yourself, Will sell| THE GREATEST BARGAIN TI have — of- | MONEY to loan Pris onemead oe on city ae «ag : like rent; see us about this ; ) stable: lot 37x125: 7 ' i> j built 11-room modern ST. LOUIS “TRUST Co. a dé | prepared to advise as to crop, climate and cheap. Oscar Taubold. Kimmswick. Mo. fered and by all odds the t uy in proved property: = ee ape Easton & Sarah. | ‘1 CODOQOOOODODOOOOOOOOOOO | Other conditions of interest to anyone who| FARM—For sale or exchange: 84 or 117| Southeast Missouri of which I have knowl-| JOHN DOCKERY "& & SON. hie a "$60 29 edge; authorities agree that better land does MONEY TO LOAN—$6000 Qn aS 4 for er. sale, always rented at is contemplating moving to the state; lands acres grain, stock, poultry farm, 32 miles not exist than is found between Little River proved or farm property, é. : high-priced sections of the east: splendid | bile service: bargains. 509 Chestnut. 201. age District in Stoddard County, Southeast MONEY to loan, a any amount. ° ° } bt of reasonable means. Lands now increasing “ Sth -and- Locust Sts. East Vestibule. | prick porch; 7 rooms and reception hall, tile is K. Opposite Fairgrounds in value rapidly; for authentic information tral neuhtes teen ere Saree Brees cultivation; 1200 acres deadened; 14 houses, x d of Immigration, Bs . y_lo-| 17 barns; 25 miles woven wire fence; the | MONEY TO RENT—$100 » tata x. ee ——— . Owner had to tak le . ? ess than rent. N e same “under od h ld be | souther! build b pas : - 1 r LINDELL PLACE RESIDE) CE taate and will sell it at just what | Brick Schooh Howse as productive as any in the wor can be utherly; bi ings, bluegrass sture: nev and Caster iiver te tie tte waver tee elk eee ree sae Re ; | eR pany 4675R. first issouri; I own and offer an exceptionally Y > i “ex bathroom, furnace, electric light and fix- Lot 40x16 write The State Board o co : e $200: ¢ x160. cation; some timber; price $200: $10 buys £0 Frisco R. R. runs through the land and the and county property. Mesriile Trust Co Agt CUT TO $4900 a Pt loaned on . Price only $4500. his. obtained at ‘half the cost of lands in the/| er-failing springs, timber. schools, automo- 2 *? Pal t.; 2-story brick residence and 10. J. stn & climate and good opportunities for anyone| FARM—For sale. poor man’s chance: $5 ond d. 4009 Palm s ry br ce i well located tract of 3 acres; acres in JONES ~ nc cO.. 824 Chestnut Res ictly modern. Koc r . “a pi ; = “Dartford Av for card: of admise fon, te ee screens & “yt 3726 Natural Bridge AV. | Capitol Bide... Denver._Cole. — | Central 1742. 189 th St. | lot in ene of the fastest growing communities | FARM—For sale; 189 acres: about 100 acres Hone for Sale ey. Nice 6-room home with bath, near corner Bend you @ list @) | in the State will solve the happy home ques- creek bottom in cultivation; good improve- . . . . . ~ of Taylor; lot 33x150 to a 20-foot brick al- GBO."5. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. DOODODOQOODODOGHQOGOOOOSOD | tiom. We have land ready for the plow. We | ments: fine water; price only $4000: 860 acres Little River Drainage District ey on North St. Louis real estate’ ley: owner will trade equity of $1000 for | Sell on easy terms. Anyone who knows gor timber and pasture land: 7 miles from Perry- ty at lowest prices, in to good vacant ‘ef H thing about Florida land dealers will tell ville, Mo.; only $10 per acre; other farms. In tracts of 80 acres up; $55 to $70 for un-| J. Ee GUNDLACH & CO., 3615 N. CHAS. L. WEBER, 811 Chestnut st. enry Hiemenz Realty Co. ~ REAL ESTATE—FOR: COLORED | that we have a record for efficiency, and fair A. J. Graff. Lithium. Mo improved land; $85 to $200 or land in cultiva- as CHESTN UT ST. BBP BDI se pee nt Bldg. n o., er- FARM—For sale; 30 acres: 5 miles from one - ens A taaer: penny oa aan a WE have the follow sums to Cuba, Mo ew, modern, 7-room house: | years on remainder; 6 per cent interest. | DOOYOO OO OO MOOOMNOMOOOOONLOOONS W ESTABLISHED 1873. FLAT—For sale, for colored, 4256W. Cook, | = : 2 . ' and ! ae 4 O BLEWETT ‘Cou y fice (*) FLORIDA—280 acres. celebrated Manatee | good outbuildings; woven fence:»wheat crop: A-15. Post-Dispatch. P Crs ; SCOTT, Pai Chemical % . ot at a sacrifice. ‘‘Ben Avis” § 2N - ; River Section; % mile on navigable river: | acre tatoes: ° . . HOT WATE beautiful acres; 7“ ie nee meh, | LOTS—For sale, 2 fine han Anglum, St. | suited for citrus groves, sugar cane, stock | mail route. erred Wells, on i 127,000 ACRES dark, sandy loam, very deep| MONEY ° kinds of lovely s ‘fruits sd Louis County. $50 a lot. Liberty Bonds | raising, general farming or combination; ar- FARM—F le 160 - and very fertile: the last large tract of this pA a wpay Be and outbuildings; attractive place’ at low | ~22d:—*+_Hasto (c*) | tesian well, rural route. good buildings, bar- | PCat or saree house: Inme basa tya"| character to be had in Southeast Missouri; | o7ge'"'% Tee! estate. Central 6008, HEATED pri W | HOUSES—For a one 7-room and one 10-| &ain; $11,700; terms. Box 305, Manatee, Fla, tern: spring. well and well water: good or-| Joins good little town on trunk line; should JOHN McMENAMY I. Lif iP ~ 121 MARKET ST. room residence, 4200 block Cook av.; terms! chard: 4 miles of De Soto. Mo. rice $40/ retail now for double what am ° o7RO. tA att ae ta store building ad only to suit. Box 501, Wellston P. O. {c*) | KANSAS per acre. with possession at once; p SE a. if de- | asking . Griff Glover, 5070 Waterman esi ence, oe Boe pe ment. RESIDENCE—For sale, 4062 Cook, sioall a Oe ma sired. T. B. Eaves, De Soto, Mo. av., St. Louis. (c99) ea — SHOUTED. Two-story factory building. 2h stone-front; hall, bath, furnace; reduce! | paRM—For sale, 160 acres alfalfa, corn, | 117 ACRES, NEAR ANNUTT, MO., $1600. %x125; for | to $3500; easy terms: will accept small cash , ; | $200 to $15, or county ; 5957 Highland Av.} only $5000; mee oe pew Oridge terminal, payment, balance monthly. Ses | priest land; limestone soll, ee sk peter RI ME eh oy ye 4 aa CORN, WHEAT and ALFALFA estate: lowest rates: aut answer. ‘ Xg oy - This fine 8-room brick residence; One of the finest and best-built new home pe Ae Oey SEs Ay Ss Fullerton Bldg. | depot: rice $75 acre; $3000 down, long | 004 andeabout half cleared. Will sell on land, $3050 ne 553. 50 os a aie eet coe aN ae ; ph: bath, electric light, gas and garage; on this pretty, exclusive residence st s Sah Sea MER ese EMRORE. ad time balance. Owner, C. R. Manuel. Par-| P@yments of $250 cash and balance $15 ’ Oo & , only $2.50 per acre | On city mea Fae teengag delay no charge = street. and: alley made: ca be large rooms; every bixh-erede | FOR COL ORED ~ oe ae a , per month. Box A-351. Post-Dispatch. — aay ey or before 20 years 6 oe so8 Pees +P owest rate at once . : bought at t is bargain price on asy lot 70x12 ? : 4 - FARM—F or sale: 32 acres: improved: 3 miles near a ‘ a a literature on equ 4 R st REALTY CO... “S16 Chestnut. terms; don’t miss it; see it today, 3654 FLORA BL. 4235 W. Finney: splendid flat of 4 and 5 | out; % mile Meramec ‘River: price $650:| BUREAU dake ine railroad. FAR LAND ANSWER IN a 3B T ~~ phone me toutay. Newest modern type of residence; ex. | Clegsant rooms; bath, laundry, etc.; this is a ILLINOIS 40-acre improved farm, 7 miles out, on rural} Mo eo SOA McMillan av., St. Lovis, - be a tina’: i H. w. J. ILLMANN. oy agen A jhe ond | luxuriously finished. nt tome bargain, and very little cash re- —————eeaeorvreerseene eee peste: quick sane. $475: 40 acres improved, | —— 17- ACRE 8 , | ; Ps) Central 1742. 119 N. 7th St. 6 jatest appointments; la “ . FARM—For sale, well improved, , | 9 miles out, $500. Some terms on all. E. A. rOCK FARM. per t ’ plete a xara pe BL rae. Ge Rperronn a -MASEK-JEHL a ge ye in Illinois: cheap: term 4 fg MB Bass. Steelville. Mo. scare parce Datcess in cultivation, not over- son ; 4 TKING Sore 4 } ‘ oth phones 9 N. 7 ‘ —_ ow ance . (aXe XeKXexexeXexexexexexexexexexexexexerexexeXexexe) One of the hoe built wow bd vt in this : tee W-2, vont: Dispatch, 5 “ gone oo roan ssubandl’ talons, thakent ane room house, barn and “outbulidings. tat . . ve yt exclusive = Yaa ott ee ap ee P pe: ‘ma. : cities ebdaieab og mn La —) tillable iand and fenced: house. barn: eon to gee and creek water, : monten © A miles MONEY TO LOAN ia a an nish é o-~ gzood road, rural rou and ha buildings; will sacrifice. See owner, 2711A| Miles from Mill IL MR. R.: oe stock proposition: owner must “s. = F ‘terms, qute > gh amount; lowest rates - rage; fine IMPROV ED PROPERTY FOR SALE should sell quickly at price, with large lot. price 800 : ba oa ees 3668 BLAINE AV. FA RMS, FA RM LA N DS Armand pl. (c) ie oy 4 304 | ne rons 9 ARTEUS sell: price se § half eo, Eire: fe BRADLEY & INET TE 106 Chestnut 24 fi. ae *.... Bhe Owner of = aot Vernon Ave. ious to sell it. and has . room residence. all improve- | {tl ' FARM—For sale or exchange, 10-acre dandy - CTOR W porch, : one- half , farm; good, level land; good improvements; | FARM—For sale, 67 acres, in Missouri, right x Mermod-Jaccard ecard Bidg. _ Money to Loan on Seconds Cmme mMann- pac er block m Grand and Park’ car lin re- Solid agate. lic line. minimum 380c. close to Flora, Ill. Cab. 738. B. LAU- at station, 57 miles from St. Louis: 40 ir a MISSOURI LANDS FOR SALE. ey _ ] MANN cultivation, 6-room house, barn, smoke : Say Quick ariswer. GUSTAVE CYTRON, pe 4 Wid ~Lady who w 311 Ti Bldg. F ' duced for quick sale to wr at ’ at “office. Di p aoe Fe scount ic per line-on three or : aoe aston Av. you want e cheap fruit, 4039 AV. house, cement cellar, corn crib, chicken house. wommece lands, any quantity from 40 acres tle Guaran a $1300 im rea! —— _ . x I'tAD __ more insertions. FARM-—For sale; 10 acres, 1% miles from DOODOQOOQOOQOODOODOOQOOOODE 622 CHESTNUT STREET peldeal, up-to-date 7: Tete: home; hot-water Nea ia saps Mount Vernon; one-fourth mile from school: Spring. pfruit; berries, grapes. cistern, well to 2000 acres; easy re let me hear from MONEY TO LOAN a — guarnteed, By @) IN comfort and conveni eet eg everything for FARMS FOR RENT | -room house; $200 cash, $10 per month. Price J. HILL, Agent., ‘R12 Chestnut st. yo=: J. W. RR: bas aoe St, er. ne ie - going , 2 i R R and location: $5200 ence; complete: nice: lot Pata, amtuapndtistes a £25 TM), wo do yourent? A. H. Polk, Mount aa ce eale: a bareate ta = = " We have plenty of money to loan in all «| zh ~ 4740 Sigel av. ae “tg ™ >» Par o - rnon, , ; ‘ — S¢ c é ra uic need So . gs | | 4 (0 . | ‘4106 FLORA BL. FARM Best 1100-acre St. Louis County ‘pas- | 24 : ______*..~ | sale; 80 acres: fine location, three calles FINE 938-ACRE FARM ee ee Le seen eet ee Se pe Oe | 9307-09 Lafayette av.: a well-built double| _ High-grade, modern home; all the latest im- ture tor ren — é ‘FARM—For sale or trade, 2 Acres, 1 mile/| from town; daily mail; 4-room house, barn, renewed see me at once and J Twit ve you — BOx15 legge t flat of 3 rooms, tile bath and sun Parlors iat of best quality; large farage and CENTRAL REALTY CO. 3715 Olive. (c99) - ~, ede nett its ne aa megs orchard, water, ete. 43 acres in cultiva- SK... — an mn walt at d ee ae ee time and money pro mpt “ane ats —s — a oot lot: beautiful locati FARM—For rent: 360 acres; good 4-room | food cistern; fruits. garden all made; place | tion, balan fi 2 oy pm Ph ie Lien ly -vpeageny: oe: EO. / "‘Ches : | : . ns er ion. rs ce fine timber; hein 00, including | cel) at a sacrifice a fancy stock farm atjele GEO._J: WANST At iT cnet a 32000, on flee fant wood floors; fixtures and screens: renting for ; . : Elegant 16-reces new, mod . | Loefche, 7212 Anna. Maplewood. Stevens, “Walnut ‘Hill, : C:.R Ss s Mo.; 450 acres in growin a | r has just moved ot a FO admission by card only ing Forest Park: fot OOxIaO; mt Re, x eer a eae - price 35; om, $7 FARM—Will rent 10 acres for beans, or good | F —For sale, 4) acres; house, barns,| FARM—For sale; « - . $2000, $2500 i ed to ll hi , Good 1923 S. COMPTON. farmer to plant my beans on shares. Box etc.; orchard; $5500; also 10 acres land tion: 10 acres bettenn: acrea; 49 in all improvements made; Chemteet.’ OTTENAD REALTY Owner, C, Rur non. unt sana can farm house, barn, poultry house; good 14-D914A-16-16A WN, Compton av., 4-famil 2XaS) Sw ac sourl. (c¥9) Jos RNR cs EEE HERE IT IS! orchard; plenty water supply; good roads: t. P well improved, 3 miles rail-| One mile from town; + Ly mail; a big ester rock road; 5-room house, barn, sich Aeiieet Given PETES Amp aS Gap ua pape agrangenenanpe ANTED—To hear from owner 40 acres level. of farm silo: all in caleivation: ‘deed of trust $3000, make your ur applica flat building, bath, hot and cold water eac a ti rént #58 per month; $2925. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE or improved land for sale. O. K, Haw- mn; cow, chickens, househo d| bargain for Quick sale, $5500. i ion; only $25 STOOPS, Sullivan, Mo. _ | worth $90 an acre: will take $00 an acre. I. come one police. Bh ays Wade BY. i "rooms, Mat building: | ~ mney | ey, Baldwin, Wis : He gate Rousees al od: Molntt Aaa? a , toile | 20 TO S80 acre f ith 5 was Set ee eee ¢) | FARM—For oa 40 acres, Frankiin County, | @C*ntire. ms [ : : renting for §32 per dsiarhea *s “ae CENTRAL 2 vauis;, owner arm. fede an 1 pier of | St. SOU NE EIACRE FARM one gt, Miles from St. Louis: % mile rail- LAND—For sale, 1% acres cSt, Tine © low rates; no charge for paper: ere! Bo organ st : right and reasonable terms: if 3 4 WS. On DUDE tee acres in cuiti- x ~ $501 mene af ot feet: “renting sor BUILDING—For sale; 2-story, on Carr to sell, write me full description “at” once. 8 acres, fine rolling, rich’ prairie land, | vation, balance good timber: ¢-room house, ies 72) Cheetr ur at age: 1043-45 M ty two 8-room brick |. Bear Sth st.; clear; will add cash for a| Box 0-287, Post-Dispatch. 4 miles from San- as furniture. barn, outbuildings and : Main 246% — ‘Central 4695. lot 44x180 Seat: “will sell*both houses mide. west of Grand. Miles, 409 Fullerton WE, sell your po bene ane “Tots x4 buyers. . — ogg ane aba large ie Hilt, Agent., 312 Chestnut = om a. eR : . MTRA | barn. This FARM—For : : ine st. 3-room frame cottage: REALTY CO.. 622 Chemical Ride. Sret-cinas wheat lnad. weention! rer anny Be OE cash; ' ; ; cer pl. trogm trame cottare:| WaFCHOUSE Property FARMS FOR SALE _| and-is "worth every dollar of jt. Ww ————_—_»_ | to SWrite,. Come e have for sale 9095x117, on the west side MISCELLANEOUS make an offer. I am goi POO OOO OO OOD ODPL TAA AP AAAA lo bab 64508 he “Besecssocse nce — Saher alt _.MANSION pun quarters be an. eae 3 Delmar Bl. of Ninth st., near Gratiot; just at the west and ‘ight now is your chance you want the f brid PHILIP i . LENY & SON REALTY Co., PAR oe, tale: small; information at 1 Eesy etna can be arranged. Cc Cc “sil Wainwrign Bite, \, Hodigmont. —— tg ee ae te 1 Easton av or sale, has two valuable cor- or total of ~ hay year: gesesersescensnes

Page 53

————— ane -~ seuieesieedieeees ee SR ee - _-— D BUSINESS FOR SALE [ IS S_POST-OISHAILH | pie sais CET ne, ne 7 SUNDAY MORNING, ‘MAY 12, 1918. GREATEST WANT Eprom x ree 7 eas any er ™m on to popu : ropoli COTTON OFF $3-A BALE Side. east of G PCRS SURE cee eta Tas | ce THE NEW YORK MARKET Real Estate Loans eel THE HEW YORK, MARKET } peters | DRY. GOOoDs’ STORE—Smail stock: South | Seg august Saul UILDING LOANS MADE =f comp ; New and used “a3 | Stoves, ete. 313-15 Meramec ~ | ) M ec st.. Clayton, Mo, Mo, ment which developed in the cotton market } HEMMELMANN. SPACKLER REAL ESTATE muse CO. FURNITURH BUSINESS—O e SAFE INVESTORS oF MONEY. $23 CHESTNUT invents ri about oR in Sot eett: 3 nwa preamagsng fi prea etn gg Ham tion invited L-286, Poor ts . 3 fy — e } | July contracts so! mon paaee 4 MI ene . : ee B GARAGE —Owner of Ae Ne wel c) | aeatinn 60 S8 aes Ee off to — os a Bid age ‘ — 2 ti —> —— 7 repair, s and of 138 pigeon ker, wae ee price 3 = : | BUSINESS CHANCES | Must_sell_at once. 202, ‘B.D. yesterday veh 35.oee act nade Copper SI ah ‘_ Hi i. BASEBALL novelt Pt | TARAGE—For sale; in a filinoia town | With the | nat Goleta Came. 2 ee : il wf stock aga Noire il OFGgT Dowtnes: | bargain: “Answer S eirs, uneiiret| adn of ats Green Monmter 2200 oe nearly new, mc ‘@ Hi : | equally. “Bor 1-404" Post-Disnatey "are wr LOGS IMPOSSIBLE Co., 436 Pierce | Tompe 10 Hl BUSINESS GH eee et Dispatch. €R) will bu % tel in the: * ” - ih i NCE—Wanted. y a $1000 raiiroad bond (bought | GROG oe eee eS ee y LN ‘REPRE AEPTAL inners cose Rae | Rael, nS "Poe RarulSct R Se es date Rata RS “ i shy | bee | Si: Nicholas av.. New ‘York, | GROCERY—For sale, good pl able bake. ovens, ‘susreiteee WANTED-—NEW IDE — phone, Olive S00, mined ie fa —R ons. - guaran tor n | ~~, | GROCERY—For gale. at 6741 North Mar- Re was also Southern selling here. and 4 “oF ladieby-Maretall Oven ata Write for “How te Obtain Patent. es t | Neti _will sell reesonable. _ wit) soll f bl c) against cechneee er eae Deeves. te ts 15% . 6th st. a Mon _“"* (56s | of inventions wanted; $1,000, soe | SCARE Bi AND MEAT MARKET—vox ‘o- osmed ta create on inn eston. that the re 7." r or invention Post-Di Ewe have @ proposition | free: seed sketch for free opinion on - | GROCERY — and there nad Drought spots out more freely | T: i ability. ICTOR J. EVANS & patent= wee pam With arte lunch trade; ——~ a ee Nery Tete demand in evidence | United V ry) ~s . 648 Sth st., Washtsanen: D. Cc. _ (98) (have other busines. nt Box 1-166 3. quick sale, ae oll wd night's a 2 ch one of GROC KRY— Fo | fi ‘ient covering use evroiet. Sevrrrit, eT rr 119 pcr: ey ox: 4 Sy | Hy, i ct os hale Tor $1000 ANNUAL INCOME — | doing $1000 cas aie. ote, meat, Dells ne | Wight rallies fro-) his level, sifant Motor 2.000000. og ite; Suiiny California: An i, \ ; SSR Cea iia gee . ee FROM AN INVESTMENT OF $200 agents need apply. Wi6 N._ Sarah. | was still’ unsettled in t the late tra ing. = PEC Cee gee 15 e st, will sac eh id | - > F400 | A GREAT CHANCE é GROCERY And delicatessen; well payin ger, nota ae low as 25.20c and closed at| United Motors. 23% : iii : : \aine’ neat | Er 20 people, Become, mx partners iia | cater Wiss, oaguser?: NveUENt® th | Sheting Wag itsimum ous Si'snsaeets” | MO ve orch, 14x55 tt hana ‘3 oe bit iti Phon Fonte! | a . oP Fe No While sellin lout: lower hall, li- os oe : ' business hou Sie ‘78, during and. 4 166 | absolute interest. h | GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—On ac- | able weather "map ‘oat tne Ld gh oi Aetna Explosives vevedevea .- 4e& ing rooms in mahog- —* tit | GAPITAL! _ ~ DSON. produced. count of sickness. Corner 18th and St, | clined to attribute the break to an easier | Brit. Am. Tob. new....... -- 16% hp nt a damask Se ‘ | meritorious Be 5a St yng Mo. genesinscu aueeinat t.. RR eon ag position after last weeks rally of Care asi ‘Fre PR ui sun porch, c mae ee | | bonds, — : GROCERY —_1501 Pine st., g00d cash busi- | °ar'y oc per pound from recent fow leveis. tg: RA, —. nt nes; traffic corner; must sell; come at |. ete Was considerable selling for South-| ReyStone Tire com. 18% ia once; wil] sacrifice fixtures. ern account, both this morning and: late Kress : is ra sehre | ENTER A BUSINESS poeriiee veqtenday. wick take - a a _ Chicago. orth | veer “abacone sale, crocerey, saloon and | actval cotton mae et ~~~ Fe ¥ al tiled "bathroom: $ all : CHARTERS— Delawa Of your own and earn big annual income in meat ma profitable business; leav- | credited with ‘selling July aginst #5 t pure 3 i large Rarage, with q ee i granted day received: a cheapest: | professional fees. making and fitting a foot ing city. : 0 Bia chases. -ondaned: , bath; highly orna- fe Pais & , in; do business and hold meet need be paid | specialty to measure: readily learned by gny- GROCERY Goons om owner retiring : ncgholee,remdence AM SKINKER Gavia Gharter Go." Wola, “Ber "GS | Pekin Sbatiatatrettetre seiacte Ws | most, ead Roasatean, Geeee wees. | "=" are, Cotton. ten ree r — 7 . A, Del. (38) ew all the ompton; Grand 3253 —— r ) Be Beg RE S aie AND CLAYTON Digs. | Magne Masu- | Sulred or keede Corey, ogee capital re- | GROCERY ae Sateen mo __Wrigay. Sat~ San Set | cores nie aericonis a Hh The Highest Tract of Ground nh St. 4s. Ne a gtampin . ne hong , 3%, ko0ds (0 buy, no*Awency or genet. be trade, h $7 1 wilt ectifice C3 5 : 35 3835. on 35 a 68 4 : Lout ‘ice. Too! and Machine ¢ Bay. Boston, Mass. cHO) | ; average daily sales ; h, 48 25.43 35 34 °95-2 tern or Mid o West eS = N. st. , oe aoe 1446 Blackstone. : 5.98 25.43 35.00 24.96-25 Walters 1547 j i DON a CRD) . R¢ GROG ERY . - > . 26. a. 26. 35-40 ingeles, Cal. fs ON'T (rade in Wall atreet_on_ guesswork; BUSINESS WANTED site iia Dareain “will “trade pert on | October. ..1.1.85.84 35-10 25.20 20.24-28 ae = . 2 ‘tional reputation: f © money: interna- | ~w~~~~~~~~~n~n nnn wn nnn. | Ford touring car. Call Sunday, 5617 Helen. a 25:07 25.08- E-COUNTRY | Pauley's Fin or wonderful offer, write BUSINESS Wtd.— 7-7 > pee eye OR oy shed St. Louis—Market G oad ooms; water in kitch- | oe Bo Nes gi, “000 year income with. , , fall particulars and = call bed iy bey us : : on 5 10 ing factory; best figs crow Victor 14581, F k, 9 or man and wife. Box ©O-248, ‘ Pr | Okla. Prod. & Ref. ‘Sulphur Soet 8, palo. ce { vg ] Ss n at Forest Park? That each cr more’ de a orchard $2325 annually, LIGHT HAUI NG Wie td. ct have T-ton a! aeepatch. Reported by ascgia a Co., B Sinclair Gulf | “4 2 ee 180 anne . q ear the peo re; demand for magnolia figs . ere i X—And saloon; elient | | ; Mar einberg 0., Boat- | Sinclair Gu Me chicken vaich 60, the i Ser eee aia attencted te it more soppliea Gea macgont grethe fmt ance ot geet genane Forest Sian ——__“——W | gn eevih dias, fovea io cof acrpunt dram: mers Rank Bulicing, 9 Cute | STANDARD OILS Sorted ae | oi. ties M —To ren ctica ' head P 1 often, and are realizing more fully the wonderful fruit for the market: beet inveatmnene nn | _RTocery. Box T-358. Post-Dispatch. - | out good paying outsiie route. $2000 wie Pot._Bid. Asked, ; Anglo American 15 Nese new F iil ob f this | earth: assures you an orchard home in the MERCHANDISE STOCK Wid.—Will buy | POX 4-259. Post-Dispatch. | Brown Shoe Co. 26 a | Atlantic one ates. = | eauty of this | 400-acre park >? eee tee ae country in the beara Baye Hn wah tt ptock for comm: eanteet the sale or! URC ERY— “ee sale or rent. my business | a ep me G. Go. 102 | ‘ie | ; ; er or you; full particulars; all lette piace on . tall. | , ‘acres. highly im. = ff P lta: Addcene uit Coste EM! Onttande ade | Seine” imevert Jobbing Amwociatlon, | ret CoRelering of Mpa trare and,.daoes ‘Gelonial ON co ern Bee Ht "sociation, : u cA . cery. saloon, boarding house, feed Continental Oi! CO. coos ys | oo ball, of your family are interested in Bia. Tndiananotis’ ina” Merceant® Bank STORE Wid —To buy general sions, ahoet | of krone, bese Munger alace fn BU tou |soivetePeabods actin tM Me | Sean ne A oT ‘ Ee : aseDda tennis ‘EUROPEAN discovery makes oid ft | dry goods: describe Syn cash deal | County Avply J. H. Schneeberger. aff- | Gomm Y SOibtvset | en eer eee pe L + ilbot County, Md.’ (99) Ce g° +h r : football, riding, canoeing, or peuaranteed additional 5000 miles a mew | oily. Box L-218, Post-Dispatc a 5 Mfg. Co. 87 | Kureka Pipe Line nen og fat res: makes tires puncture ( He ISSING PARLOR—Establish | } mnake ‘fine Sommer . oe some other outdoor sport, for which every pro- prof: startles experts: tremendous European | BUSINESS FOR SALE eats! = $85: (stea _ heat. abiis hed 11 104 8 exclusively in War zone: iii ad POLO el lm iil iy stoc e a ns — oe twice daily. vision has been made in this great playground. Ad- tically new in America: great war-time ‘eblier: AUTO REPAIR SHOP—Including machinery, | Dispat ch. adleaaticas te as PN 85 Ee : wo have orchards, one d d hi old established firm wants men with ability tools, accessories, supplies, ete. . price $100; | HARDW ARE STORE—lInvoice about a Ss. K 99 and; automobiles pass ee ; ed to this is the Jefferson Memorial, the Art Mu- teks total’ sniad cetenat —_ Plant — en way be seen today only. 2265 8. King's high-| good location. Box L-160, P.-D. *May Dept. Stores Co.: 100 | from summer re- : c aign by apes nting su ue HARDW — Merrill Drug Co les: fine, large shade i seum, not forgetting the Zoo, about which th | salesmen in each town: $500 to $000 capital AUTO R@PAIR SHOP—Rest-paving shop in| about $5000, inva smail town in Se of lo States Tel. "00 | : 6 miles’ St. Louis, on = HE ac the Rea aae’ fice ae distributers made over , ites ae " Sactues of sickness; com- | cast Nebraska: rich agricultural country; eare-Res 116 | l Corporation | o r etely ion. ~ , ; owner, Crocker. “Mo, Td children can tell you so much. ° abe ieee hh oe” lee ee ee eee a SES ee | 100 | | tg eek | FINANCE my high-class promotion propo- BAKERY.—¥or Sale; bakery. 930 Lynch| 89 | IR A BARGAIN 4 1m Th , ianceae ane pelt profits from going con- avenué, Bast St .Louis, Ill, (7) . HAUT Seated: tara sing $90, Oa hi . oe ae Pow. C 4 ge } e semiweekly band concerts are always at ox Post-Dispatch. BAKBERY—And restaurant; good location; Drug Store. | United Shoe Machiner 2 2 w with a an acre ; oe 96 f d cvel : ; : FOR ag oo oe e-seem ye ae house; g00d business. Box L-396, Poet. Dispacch. HOMEMADE CANDY—Ice cream —~, of young frat t Fe eet eo urce Of real pleasure to the music-loving public. good income: bargain. Box T-347. P.-D. | BAKERY — Old-established, in arby |, bakery; well estabiished; owner wants o ! me 4 I ei PO ow prone noel _ sation and wish to country town. drafted. Inquire "Beck. | to. retire Box 0-250, Post-Dispatch. ° be Go ee ; erest; this is the best ad- man Cc S. 2d. «—F | iti S105 Chestnut st. : . = | Thi b tif Lk gt : vertiser on the market. Box A-208. P.-D.tc) ne a 10.8 2d (ce) ae hg Sale. ares class hotel and Tres-| Unlisted Securities. , fh ou is beautiful park is just opposite Hi-Pointe iF you h BAKE” —¥or sale: sacrifice, established: a bargain, 2601 N. Broadway. | p a Mack C . aa | . : . : 4 ‘Gier-cinan Gepartmeat aera” write. ~ ent oven: si kness. ee for $550; pat- | HU'TEL—45 rooms, Antlers, 18th and Olive Veutment. Bankers, “Beatmen's Bank “pag, . . . r s ee vel FOR PG! which is the highest and most beautifully laid out ree" safe and profitabje investment. “Box | W-294. Post-Dispatch. Box | | sts.; steam heat, fans, hot and cold | _ St. Louis. «. ai : ost-Dispatch. (1) | BAKERY —Good-paying cash bakery; good To | | Aaked, | ¢ 7 oe | i -| HOTEL— —_— | Fy i tract of ground in St. Louis, where every care has . _ IF YOU will invest in a gold mine showing |. cation and trade, in Alton good reason, ob ustnons: “sickmoee arith ae cite tee | Am. Store Pe : 120 Vacuum Oi promise of raising another ecroo of mil- | for_selling. Box J-14, Post- Dispaten (98) ; Lindell 5061. Butler Bro 181 | Wash. Ot! Co. | Bu urreughs “Addi ng Mach. Co. | minimum 30c. a ol s Se per pee. — extra. BE | = - . ; . - average about stand: cheap rent: only place f an 2 =AL ESTATE | ae a now being built through the property. PH. th - @ wees wee and a ers weekly: 2 pice ving rooms in rear a | erigee Sa owner lives Sat ot ae tt Fao oy slarawoere olen; Le 250 345 Total gold held by bain * Be. “1 eee c cash ox J-33. Post-D. st. ) , Western Cartridge QO. 522: 27 ag e+ } MAIL ORDER BUSINESS is your opportuni- BOILBR AND R S $300. “S| ) | Gola with . SA Kaew @. (ob0) gg } B | d s ° T peri eRe Ow earn thousands of splat _call Lindell 820, Post-Dispaten. — ly paging, cash business, meat and , Cc Geld at s: monthly paymen | , W ( ; If trade is dull or salary too small, cet : BRANCH BAKERY—Confectionery. I must sell at once because I am drafted. overnm Wheat eens Here atch. ~ . oe roa ay avings rust O. H dbooks. ‘elling how. Set, of of.10 $2. Box L-179, Post-Dispatch. bargain. | fa Sea stot ce | 1 red = 2 18 —— - . ‘ «- 19. - tech. JEWELRY STORE—A ry) _, Total gold second deeds trust. AGENT hiledel reniser. 300 Walnut. a ak on n established and | > $2 33 gold reserve N. : | : Philadelphia. __ BRANCH BAKERY---For sale; biggest |, S00d-paying jewelry and variety store, | No. 1 gel tender, MAS SAM ou sia: real secu . acturing company selling largely to banks: southwestern locality: liv- | : , invoices adout ; have two No. > sits a See ane peeeny and Lnces | TORS Rave Swamoed ‘Sreeent” capicalcofuy | BRANCH BAKERY—Fer suit cigars: can: | both, therefore’ decided, t 3 § Yh et revere shine e Bis, ' capital: fu : ‘RY—For sale. ¢ I 213 E 0-260, P.-D. 4 Subdividon Office secured; also on outstanding and present ac- dy. ¢éte. od wae orgtt le Cikare, can sell at a discount. Box 0-235. Post-Dis .2 2 25 Fem estate, : a" ae : opie, Gerty para n money. yer Teg a ots. : $150 if ts taken at once: death in fam- LACE x vU +a LAUNDRY—For sale . 7% 2S Bills discounted-members My pet 5 las Gee | | t services: c , ha: ; - (c) | 3957 Easto grown, 46¢ to Tee wer | Fee Money. pri- Benton 480. lent referentes. Box 0-507. Post-Dispatch. _ BUSINESS Hei? interest. $150, manufac- | CACHE CURTAIN LAUNDRY—For 3 3 ie | ase Pb sree 3A 5 ; 3 ORGANIZE, finance, gel! stock make loans turing proposition. Box W-372. P.-D. peestablished over 23 years. Box T "> is ——New Orleans, 30¢ to She aq | | He under declaration of trust. National Org. BUSINESS—General blacksmith and wagon ost - Dispatch. : 2 amb = sonable’ charmes. ist snd od 24 _- Co.. 23 Madison, Chicago. | making shop in East St. Louis, 111.; doing LODGING HOUSE—Good location and good a durur m i ‘ a Total Dilis on hand ) ENS—Home-grown, 1¢¢ Box | : ———— , = ee ee OPPORTUNITY wanted to invest $3000 to | Reed pay energetic man eye ror garage: business: cheap. Box W-411. Post-Dispatch. | aa is U. 8S. Government long term > per bo: niindtia. Shei eat rates on acs tomo 4 == : : Se 7 $5000 with service in live business by a nar ‘a an to investigate this. | LUNCHROOM—Good business. Inquire after +2 | 12 _ Secuirties | mame’ ver me m b: a capable business man who can handle either a5 "ay ood reasons for making change.| Monday. 6701 Manch , ; No 1 18 U. S. Government short térm | ‘7? SON 1088 . a MONEY WANTED MONEY WANTED “Othee or factory hands. Bex ‘T-ifl, P.-1. | Box L-68. Post-Dispatch, ‘c} | CUNCHROOM—tramsfer worden” S588 1 1§ Securities aed caTme-grown. 280 te'80g ee te ee NNN | —e naa PARTY with $500 cash can earn by easiest ah St ¥ nas Teens paying. Box “ teau: argain. ace. vey Neen ear" ois . ? ANT to borrow $1000 on security worth ( aF D work: nothing to sell. only to solicit: | -804, Post-Dispatch (7) LUNG of grade Sc less. 10 Total U. & Securities OOD. Box A-348. Post-Dispatch. ‘cy Guaranteed First Deeds of Trust | mrough our well established business. about CANDY AND NOTION STORE—Mue | /OSCHROOM-—Nor sale; transfer corner: Poses + _ Municipal warrants ........+. } ‘ : INEY Wtd.—-$400. , $000, first deed / We have for sale a large list ot loans. ran $175 monthly; money secured fully. Box W- leave town. 2358 Carr st. Tain; investigate. ese ore l : tesys agen sec- 4 | De cent double security. Box W-216| | ing in ali amounts from §1200 Ai 122, Post-Dispatch. CARPET AND WEAVING PLACE—With | CENCHSTAND— * National 1c Toa " Due fr = ether Ped your loan. CK & cae rx Wid. “Selaance weet. ast" | secured on city real estate, papers 4 3 for. PLANING MILL—For. sale or lease: can| line of machinés, horse, wagon; will oon o> | K =. anes date, ] Weekly Wool Review. a : ho, ee Post-Dispatch, delivery; each, g is accompanied with a make boxes. Box 0-326. Post-Dispatch. |take partner. Box W-52. Post-Dispatci li7 NOHPOOM—_B mm | BOSTON. M 11.—Th Due f b A 5 | Fp ~ 2Hnr?e— Ww at ee : ° ona 'N —Buyer can handle S ay —The Government ma- ue from branch (net) BE LAUMANN, ) wid. af pO borrow $2000 t 6 per et @ list of them PRINT SHOP Mey ony three presses, hav ing | | wae eh STORE—And ice cream carlar: | satisfied with business; will arrange i 'chinery for, handling wool is being rapidly Unecollected items 200 Easton av. (c56) in first deed of trust: no®commis- | GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut st. ,.'P INUCh TOF tee ee one or two | ing candy; invoice or lump; owner retir. | Bal CASPAR & CO.. 103 X. 9th. _Waipped into shape, considering the size : ost-Dis | | ' ie — | t rare : wis. a pat ¥ - - STOCKS AND BONDS at presses to take charge of all. Box L-77. ing. Address 1406 Market, St. Louis. | MACHINE SHOP—Three punch presses, mo- rf va ar oee consignments Nave peon a ~* be rh ~ppepatseabeiniitirsii- » CO., Chestnut. J vite: retu $100. lad wd te go ost-Dispatch (cl| GASH GROCERY AND MEAT MAR — | _ tor, lathes, complete: ready to operate. Ad- | . epost 7 : os =. | | ET MAN —Succenstul auto; collector, mi0- | “fVeading cash grocery mand ment market | See OR OE DEEL Onan led in the nope Cnet. the Goverammen ai? other Bearers rit POTATORS— A eat : OEE ASAE IT mage} rc mo; L + | n a jovernment wo ome-grown. . LIBERTY BONDS or your investment therein tor cycle repairer. Knight. "9297 Locust in town: in business four vears: takes in | MEAT MARKET—In well- built neighbor alter its position as to commissions as to Tota! resources 24 (an nad net epee = O. Box __hood; reasonable price. Riverside 1074. | one more favorable to the dealers. | % cca was per h rd Nood fi my > mens for cash. > Boatmen’ Bank ar Ww oors, Vs 8 ank ~ececmmiape - . | $7000 month: reason for sellin P. nt eke Box STEEL RAILS. ail sizes, for sidetracks and | 1044. Madison. 1H g. nx ~ ; , 7 { MBAT Sok thee c sp The Government has appointed an oil | Capita 803 ig cash; Wee, ct) administrator and it is ex pital paid in eo ae oa tramways: also switches, frogs, turnouts, eitet ae a A Se Cass 7) ‘ gncrarree. | that trading will be permitted on | Government deposits eis ty , 6 per Sry on me LIBER TY BONDS Ww a er Webster lot, : . ' ong owner living’ in house. | 100x200: convenient to car, train and ene’ MP" icsnkun co., Book Bidg., De. | CIGAR i As ASPAR A CO. f0i Noth,” | MEAT AND VEGETABLE M R. 806 Chestnut. (schools. Box Y-%94, Post-Dispatch. (cS) | teoit. Mich. Ta ey CiG AR AND CASPAR SL CO rs ~ Gal sale: best southwestern i MARKE! the present maximum price basis with a - h ie Secs 7 per cent: $1500 in- .WILI* TAKE LIBERTY BONDS AT PAR, > t. led H 1: 95 For sale. Call biegest $550 barrain: being drafted co ct: | system of licensing.” ue to other pst | SUBSTANTIAL manufacturing company saciede Hotel: $250 for quick sale. cent: income $450. For $16,000 first-class equity in business cor- . .| pels selling, Box W-397, Post-Dispa | | | Wants party to establish branch 6 cane : ~alwhac : nat 948 "Railway Exchanee Blade oe paying Ri ee net income, te) | cwanage salesmen: possibilities wee. ge sete: eld ostab- MILLINDBRY SHOP —Good location: good | FOR OTHER MARKETS EY Wtd.—$2500 loan on deed of trust. | 4-90 eat-ispatch. ©) | patented article; $350 to $500 ital $5600 Rox W.181 Poet Disvatch Oo °e | __bDusiness._ Box 1-876, _P.-D. poe | ‘Total gross depos er ce y property: 6 per | STOCK Wtd.—Globe Oil, Hull Copper, Ameri- | sary ou handle own "caer: : | my ~ 181, Post-Dispatch. N 2 : “grade | : 50 feet. Bog | can Oil Refining. Glenrose Oil. Arizona . po yee. Chicago as explained. CIGAR STORE—-Well-established business, ' MILLINBRY BRY titel Emtaaee nha nee | SEE NEXT PAGE. fam ond notes in actual circula : Southwestern Copper, Crow-Efkhart Motors, 561-2 Manhattan Bldg. Chicago, Ill. (cO8> BS... re yg te bt ihe eee: this store | for good trade: owner must sell; with or with- 210 de yaa gs AA caging BY g acter Se gee Ml will pay ea? e Wa ane passretre te AB geen eatary: et vetoes Bex. a Post-Dispatch. (c) a = ~ of means to financially assist inventor in | a OTION ICTUR THNATER— et nation: well rented : value | | STOCK -For sale; a few shares of _my hold- | perfecting an, cxceedingly Amportant war oh at settle an estate, Apply V. J. | MRO: best equipment: well Lac to BUSINESS FOR SALE = eturing com- rt : Se ee ee ee Scenstg on South Gide Tiret deed | pene ot Bt Locke this hin well established | Sreseree ae ©)! GLBANING AND DYEING BUSINESS — | BOX 0-216. Post-Dispatch. vy Cherokee: | br cent: - Sane: all rented $1200 | will only sell a small parcentass si hoia- WE manufacture a earvarser — ry Fw delivery: best offer takes it’this De 5993 | 1-312, Post-Dispate tch. e c) owner there 22 vears: . (1) ' GRACE. 100 N. 8th st. ‘it a y act | that is guaranteed to cut gasoline AY ae Fe one oe Sah gt —With soda fountain; Broadway. | SPACE—Small. in lunch reom. 1404 Bi. hon & brick flat, in good renting lo- per month, in_accordance with State law, = 1 hg ere oy e RY yones selling because of | pesTAURANT—Dandy little place: cannot | “inet | Mn ee oon” Main 2838. Central 2361 55. Cee! | - § roc KHOL D DERS | | CONFECTIONERY. ag attens te: Oe ne easy terms. | €TORK—Dry goods, shoes, rubbers. indies: | CO} G : —Grocery; large living g | Seane 2824R. or Victor S16TR.. rend meats furnishings and nesteine: | zee BS flat in North St. Louis; well | 802. Telephone Main 2833. Central 22 m; no reasonable off fused. : go SR. E. CO., 824 Ceatnut.(c?) | : een __._| RESTAURANT—A good: downtown: doing a | business: reasonable rem. Calitornig roo TANDARD CREDIT. 2081 Ry. BExonange. A rae amie | “BY PROB -. | without securitr: chea pest rates: | DELACAT Essex — For salg. and bake shop | oon’ t handle; invoice about $3500. Box O-/| STORE—Fixtures, shoes and gents’ fi Bast | a is mal private cerint., those, de ae ster es pode car for vert ‘Dareent: central locs- 281._ Post-Dispatch. (7 point foods; must sell at once. Call East | Ye liston Pigs "ek [onal nk a ceteremfie a : | 2 Botanical ay. reer tion. Rox 1.-238. Post-Di RESTAURANT—Doing a ying business: ; lot 80x 150. | OnE ape ak Maes ents renee Well | oot i usp at ich sickness the cause of selling. 735¢ Man- | STORE—For sale. general merchandise | ans approved By Probate Court: Established Af cont, cee ae hg hg na bag you wien onan alt. the feet ® CLEANING AND Eo agg — chester av.. Maplewood. mR... B meas, afTonce account of dimoly: - o., cor ve r sale or lease: complete t « or - | W- Won't ! a be a teeay af Sor Cokemana a) Bids. Central 3488. (cSix) apek while price is $1, write us a ae You | 50 miles from St. Louis. a ey People’s RESTAURANT—Bus location in Weet/ ing partnership: stock in_ first- ‘class condi- ast, so see them toda 50 ° —— will not havé to wait long: for Cleaning, 113 Elim s., Washington, Mo. (2) End. doing good TE ay Box 0-366, | tion: will invoice about $9500; cash only; 1ER & CO.. 722 Chestnut st. , . | JACKPOT OTL AND D GAS CO., "Sapulpa. Ok. | — . Post-Dispatch, no traders. P.O, Box 27. tuka, I! . | ,balaried people hd ge peak sg gp A rele DRUG a> ape, Wtd.—-To | bu “% , Miasew ri AILOR SHOP—¥For wale; good location. owners a T ! ° , N BSS—O)ld-estaDlish ™ = MONEY WANTED. -- | @ence: no one ean give you cheaper rates oF MANUFACTURER of popu ar | xeon ONS Mee PS Re: | RES ae oak beeen, area need ar eee a siete eons ler a ‘ ; mi : Be for Severy frst deeas of | UNITED FI FINANCE, 82% Chemical Sidg.(el4) priced six cylinder cars, oper- | DRUG sone ee army; oblixed to sell avie. “ie oe ne ee eee for selling. 3011 N. 234. Pom u 10,000, all bearing ye preeXEED, MONEY: stock and fixtures in N ssouri | ROOMING E-——F¥or sale. ash- LO OP FIX Es— sale: coa Upecured 0 on city improved prop- procu on furniture ond plans ating St. Louis branch on Locust | | town of Box L-240, Post-Dis. (c) ington. Lindel! wees ara cane. FE mirror, “oe racks. 4322 Easton. Ag RE ATES anieec, _. ane to * sala ed people, Quickly y DRUG pe a Bide: bargain: $3500; na eg HOUSE— _—s: terms. l ; me ior Nieth._ | cheap! hi MERIC 244, Central 6681. street, with low rental and lOW | “no dead stock; cash sales $10,000 ° yearly’ Mon 3416 Washing TAILOR SHOP—For sale. ng g00d busi- bans on Real Estate 7A Wechanwe ran. (el) | $2500 cash, balance terms or real estate; piece ROOMING HOUSE—For "ets rooms; cal) petwoen. & se nis Dad as “a ee overhead expenses, desires @ reasons for selling. Box L-17%, Post-D ust sel, leaving city. ier4” Delmar. must. be “old. 3 8. ———————————————————— 8 DRUG STORE—Only store in town 15.000: Lindell 1927R (c7) | TAILOR SHOP—Located ROOMING HOUSE—7 rooms, 4 ren rtment, doing a big AMOUNTS. $4100 UPWARDS. ‘ ’ ~ | f i it t f ar' ’ A local dealer who might be inter "and "coal “mines: all clean tech: geda fean- location; near Grand av.; worth investi- | cleaning business: must t n Sunday by appointment. MKEL-MARTIN 4 ~ Qa : . ° > 00d for selli H. A. Kar- .-D. wae . de Loans a Specialty ested in taking over this account | ber: New Athens, i, “d ROOMING HOUSE 1 a AE all fiijed with | Shapiro. 9th and Morgen, 201 S. RROADWAY. : solid epate. lic line, minimum 80c. d lease. Servi ice arrangements DRUG STORE— Goong wtd—To buy email dry|R OOMING HOUSE—For sale: 1¢-room or variety stock; reasonable. Box ated with good, steady pore. nay A pa a = ear line; suit- ee ae ity. sh " oods “ Wa marie * Bunging. sag ong ae i phot Dispatch | dealer. On account of not being | wf? Pest. -Dispatch. 3907 Delmar » rn Se mae mth: cm wits; sales [nere. ines For sale, x la- ROOMING | aa SE—For sal jy X08 £ mt fora stand 4 anewer. 0 "cat 0 317 Ve. -—" fe) ADV? ANCE $1500 . se TO Peet-D x q maaths on ong in the Detroit district, can fur- ag a 74 rnishing®, notions and automobile. i MORTGAGE LOANS et Pe ar P 1S RF AL ESTATE, TECH jens” atmo: 208 ewan B nish cars for immediate delivery. | cepassy BURNESS ord ipa Soni woe Bon Alp sale er oF tang bor Leth Pont Bee aa ae oO, S508. sore Ht. ker. to reat upstairs, and elt saa could be made | EXPRESS BUSINESS—Located on Houth | come $214. with rent_of garage: (sell half interest io an active. —) me: loane are de & pee” aLLROUN Sahai ma clede Side; operating two eee: polling 8) | ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms, nany fur, or entire business road will and AY of tne bark examiners. When Iron \erks. ee cao ly f d ve Post-Dispatch. “fey | Deimar. | Sheney™ with law ifst re pressetations: me “Joans you want a substantial AY a cor tad just issued on an articie to carry oniy a tew modaeis; EXPREeS BU SINESS—Establighed | ‘ acome | ROOM ROOMING HOUSE— ; Babee eeerccmants. can be n be retained Box afted: will sac- ; his is best ati - hich in its crude form is eold all over $400: been dr fad inet! | which td re these patents give com- | Stock of cars sep ine vi tea : a ears SMALL MACHINE SHOP irs. . w FLOUR AND ME ILI,—For pale: 50- manufacturers swer, x! Figg tat! ge Missouri, Cabanne: always full: incom Wil! inventory at $4300. Did $17,000 busi. Dispatch. ‘ plete control anufacture ganize a cor looking for a man of hvend te in x ed Wheat & - {Ps peeme: on sem in ST Pe Post- Dispatch. bustier. Box T- t o , eh th re placed. | of this article. “am : ey are of business to = S328. : Pes me invest A-298, Post-Dispatch. Fone oft of hroad; in good w at ; ina Washington av. some money. Pe, commission. Box W-236. i.—Lady who will invest $1000 | ? \ — * ; ~~ * | save ve you CDEpdaa (neracearer Se Ay ~ rs +e a , ae -. it ey AY . iS aM, | oki, es A

Page 54

ee 2 mit Ely & Walker common at 109%. Inited Railways preferred at 18. ‘nited Railways preferred at 18. TInited Railways tc al at 18. New York Bond Sales 2,000 L nt ¢ te otusebasee or Sl 2,000 93 eeeeeeeeoeeeevee t ma 20 gonorcatoce ot 25 gigssezee3 ae Nn ongSs to torts Ste - — a i ineste 4 Liberty 4s. ste _ OsNtrowetsoc-: So = REFS xe am - * roic - . . S e& » ~~ * we Nak s388e Z> Pro B: RFS KE L iberty 414 Mo. Pac. = "m. 48.. OM United Shoe “Machinery a la Coffee Market. NEW YORK, May 11.—The market for cof- fee futures opened. unchanged to 2 points higher on reports of a firmer tone in the Brazilian market. There was very little demand, however. and the early improve- ment was lost, with the close net unchangeri to 1 point lower. September sold at 8.45c¢ and March at 8.79%c. Closing bids: Ry f 8. lle; 4 —e Sept., 8.44c; Oct. 49c; 8.64c; March, 8.76c. pet Rio ‘Is. 8%; Santos 4s, 11c. Dec., coffee dull: FINANCIAL. : [stocns BONDS At Attractive Prices Every stock or bond holder should have our address and write us when in the market to buy or sell. We can quote or secure a quotation on every stock or bond that has a market and on several thousand that are not regularly quoted. We specialize in a market on all inactive and un- listed stocks or bonds, including Bonds in Default. We Buy and Sell U. S. LIBERTY LOAN and other vernment Bonds. We can buy for you high-grade first mortgage blic i, Uelity Bonds, atin 7% to 8%. rr “ Bh ap secon Andrews & Company 108 South La Salle Street Chicage, Nl inding ; | GRAIN MARKETS . SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS Seeeeeseeee 127% ee Te. ..cs cocadell 146 146 Chicago, oe O89 e SSRs @ 144 Kansas City. ........ °° 14 1 St. Louis eeeeeenvreee © bx | Chicag: °o eeeeeeCeoveee 73% @% JUNE Tl% eeeeereeeaeee 71 Chicago St. Louis ereeeeeee ‘@aeeenkees Chicago 63 ee ene eeaeeeeee ¥ CORN 69% JULY OATS eee saeseseo Se, a * ’ ‘fie 144% 145%-1 “gE lg 724 ie * hae OATS. 70 bb Lote] CORN LOSES OVER 2 CENTS IN THE CHICAGO. MARKET)| CHICAGO, May 11.—Announcement by- the Food Administration that flour substitutes must sell 10 cents below wens, cost had a ceprpentng anne todey on the corn mar- rar as a.result. corm, . un- , tie ne "net lower to tac with May’ "t1 July $1. ‘Sie "e “Si. =: Oats lost luc yo 2c and provisions 32%4c to Notice of the fresh measures which the Food Administration was putting forth to ou prices of cereals came opportunely for e bears, at a time when demand for im- media te delivery of coarse grains was lim- Likelihood that planting would be in full swing next tog counted also in turning the corn market downgrade. Besides, weath- er conditions seawall notable improvement, = there were reports that all descriptions feed were beng freely offered at re- Seood prces. oward. the last of. the sessi early sellers attempted to take profits, this action led to the fact that receipts considerably larger than during the age pg ae last year, formed a check on uptu Oats duplicated the w of corn. About the only shipping ’ Previstens dropped, with hogs and grain. Flour, Meal and Bran. RYB FLOUR—Du! ll. Straight rye quoted in jute sacks at $12 by mills and medium rye offered otherwise at $11. 35. CORNMEAL, ETC.—Dull. ‘Kiln-dried white. cérnmeal offered at $4.15 and yellow at per 100 pomnee. City meal quoted in 1 sacks Cornmeal at $4.40. cream meal at $4.90, "pr ith and hominy at $5. 5 per 100. Wheat-feed scarce Government prices. per peg feed 393 wheat bulk at mil (sacks extra over for shorts, over oe ~~ over for flour middlings and $15 over * for reddog. FLOUR— Quiet. Limited offers and fair domestic oo ets for whea th hard t 4 ying Gov ment on a liberal A sente, "nut only light tran- sactions reported otherwise. Quote extreme range of val : 00 per cent at a 1.35 an a to ; hard a0 12 and ut per cent om grad at 8. .13. . Barley flour at $10.50@11.15 jute. Corn flour and corn- starch quotable at $5.30 to $5.60 per 100 pounds. Rice flour at $9.80@10 per 100 pounds in pute Hay Market. Reported for the ae Pe tch by Graham & Martin Grain Co., ants’ Exchange. mothy nay market ge ruling mesons ly Receipts are not heavy, che oe is eon Mlb light for a a grades of a Timothy, 1 at $22@25; standard, $20@ 21:. No. * fis@ie over mixed, N 1, $20@21; No. 3. Str Nt Heav mixed, ave, 1. $16@17: No. 2. $12@13. Clover $136 @i4: Ne. 4," $10@ 12. , Alfalta a4 azé: $22 1: ee rena: low dea. $16@ ~ eakness business reported |: was on a ‘60-day basis at relatively low fig- e Ls x =e ti 7 Nae 4 LARD—Pr Prime be t = aac Kettl hat N MEATS—Hams a Se or cs pareribs, ag ain a : MEATS— Hame—10@i2a, 5% = 14s, Oe, skinned Hua cnics, 19c: clear bellies, gh pear to on at 2 eo ase: aint aa Be > eon OTHER MAR ETS SEE Bhd waren PAt : ‘ we « xt ss a Month e B te Buy Yee If you have $10 you can purchase now * shares of an un sound stock whose 7 dividend at present yields the inyestor than 17%. The total oot. of 5 about eet? By paging. now, nine brent pth s- ments you will receive q Three dividends befor a making final payment The com is one of the reatest ‘and, wealthiest in ustrial companies in Ps world. stock is li on the New York, Bostc Pittsburgh, Amsterdam and, London exchanges. ‘= Complete information and tb 2° rie oe . ~ he * Straw, 6.50.: Toledo Cloverseed. Nee O., May 11.—Cloverseed: Prime. cash, $18.25: Oct. $14.97. r FINANCIAL. 12. $12@14. —_—_ Is the title of a booklet reviewing approximate- ly two hundred of the more active independ- ent oils. This booklet gives in e history of interested in the oi ood me It a FREE vor THE ASKING Our 8tatistical = all Railroad, Minin and Indvueatria Stocks. We solicit correspondence. A. B. Benesch y St. Stoc & Co. Nat. \\ i ( Fee ak Pi. } ee - News. It E is ‘The oii be sent to you free wit for" “ klet AB-10.” E. M. Fuller & C Members of pe Consolidated Stock Exch, of N. Y._ 50 Bread St., New York | Phones Broad 383-4-§-6-7 VE <¢ Rt nv n he THE OIL urrent e OIL GUSHER is urrent ‘lagu : Some of which -—S new monthly dividend ~- , checks twice = "k true hy of from nn on OIL GUSHER “iption, | te Sample copy yh, 1943 ilwa —— Pennsylvania-Kentu: B azlyain Kentucky SAMPLE CO! WYOMI OIL NEWS F “The only publication tn the voted exclusively to the ofl fr rT authentic, up-to-date intormation ] various ofl fields in Wyoming, greatest oil reservoir. 3 a tte

Page 55

i, a e = a a: % TION ‘ETS E QUOTATION 8. 127 1277 eee eee renee one ay Brirss 1%a a ee ee eeewe, rr, 7) een * ers pital > a " be ae: + Oe % — e steam in tierces . Kettle-rendered st peotlens: ghouls * oulders, ay 22@:7 ae: dean butts a g 13% @ildige: tenaericing’ $—Hams— at Ty a 1s ae TS, 8, 168. D353 an e 24% @ he! pieniee 1 S—Loose in car lots fully-cured 4 rt cr x ; : ‘ac: regular : ine 22% R23 putta, 4 tp Jn Jobbing was? { hams, ase: Cal ulders, : ou it THER MARKETS ECEDING PAGE 1 have $103 purchase now 65. of an unusually ock whose current at presént prices he investor better I cost of 5 shares is ial monthly pay- ju will receive lividends before y final payment pany is one of the’ and wealthiest in- companies in the The stock is listed New York, Boston rh, Amsterdam an xchanges, information and book - 2 pte RS se Fuller & Co. Members of ed Stock Exch. of N. Y. d St., New York s Broad 383-4-5-6-7 © information before Sor nathcdtes® gittte BE Vv > -to-the-minute 5 ae |. tbe cree teint Oil i of THE oo doeet ‘particularly ae atee h Pe Indians w rom royalties on their | r via-Kentucky ot : e Refming Corp. ==) | cial: Booklet 38-SL, — | full details. cation In the West d@ | to the of] industry, Gives — date information about — | in Wyoming, Nature’s — rvoir. Tells what Mid- — We 4 his - Par ie Neg 2 PR Sy + A, Poet eye ~ ee Se ae ‘ 2 ee) 3 f “Le “Sg aes PLES cee =, 58 Pi agi Fatt era : 3 et a : eR: mae * ee sa F PAE Y # = ee, oe % , a A Se “ Soe ‘ Sts ae ee ¥ ‘ ' S Wie 5 Es . “ye ; od SR Rae F - Tee Bee ee oe at Comat « . : , Ra mes Tey aS R " ae ‘ eTAQee i Ste tie ee ee ee ie: ce s AA he | tee eseesecsacseeesrede 4 - We PRINTS 6c bikie va ck occesa ct IM: MID evs ernest sdcbwistasedes ..189 . aS, WEEE os Sa tgevkcaps sae Un De set ewepeesessccacqssskO St) BE Pere eee ee eee | | Deasveus tee eee weer ees a eee e+ 8 POULTRY... 19 TTPO ROTH E SESE eee em me & BMPR cS cecdccccnes 16 , PERIODICAIS.........-+-18 XESS CARDS. tereeereccceess 10 see .ee swe see VASSERS, SOLICITORS... « «AB 2 LNERS (Carpets, Curtains). arco @ ee ee ee ie 18 MING EVENTS. oY Ta eee | Perr eseesscesesecectisce rt amen penn bo 68 Hs bok OC eoien cco ba ® aceiraaees (Miscellaneous), ..,....18 SS v esd apeweeicéscersveorme FOR SALB (Misce Ma GOLD AND SILVER.. *@eeeeeesn cals cane HELP—Men, Boys..... ocaeuen an cue HELP—Women, Giris. re HORSES, VEHICLES..............19 HOTELS... bthbvcbeeneccii cote HOUSEHOLD Goops. is tabetha sam HOUSES, Fur., For Sale oebssbe shee INSTRUCTION (Miscellaneous). .....10 INSTRUCTION (Automobile)..,.....16 INSTRUCTION (Musica!) +P? Peet ese esaeees e*ee@eeereeee .10 erage retencarens M® irat 4. etc., 25c per tine. eS nly. on ‘Thursday, y ~, isis, ae ert Abeles, at the 3 mf 64 y neral "trom the residence, 4140 Mneton avenue, Monday, May 13, oie. Interment private. (c7) On. Saturday, ~ay 11, 1918, 4 4:80 p. m., Begjamin, son of the % _— aoe Rache)] Benas, and 1 from residence, 15 Sunset Tschmond Heights, apr ( 14 Psa: 10: 30 a. m. SYER—Jintered into rest on May. 16,-:3918, at 9 a. m., ® ‘ea Brinkmeyer, beloved hus- wot Clara Brinkmeyer (nee Fried- . nd dear father of Mrs. Cora oy . Rena Monroe, Mrs. Clara Herbert J., Anita, Myra, “Alice Brinkmeyer, and our er, uncle and grandfather, age of 56 years. al Monday, May 13, at 2 p. m the Bensiek chapel, 3710 Grand avenue, to Valhalla otor. Deceased was a “of Seacer Lodge, No. 3, A. nd A. M. (c7) c this temple. , CHURCH OF COMMU- : Mesitine Wed. 8:30 p. m.., > p. m., Sun. 4 ay m. 15381 Mrs. C. Waters. co89) ROGRESSIVE CHUR ay, Thursdays _2 and 8 Mes Beh- a at TU ON. a he es. Mr. 2815 ‘North 2 mo, PSYCHICAL RE- “Meets this evening at 8 er’s Conservatory of iene ney ng te near Grand. y various me- como iad WAT welcome. | fa Cc RCH ER RnCH | ORDER. las rs “Hall, 3830 ete “it ware. Rev. muate under Babe aha will lie in state at Peetz BE eg 1, 2739 Lafayette a dng nue, until nera Tuesday, May residence, 401 to Holy Name Chure tae vary Cemetery. aa Sauer ER—On Frida ay bie ogg Tohe Seber, beloved father of Mary y Schweninger, Lena Gude, AS naettta Schmidt (nee ‘Osher), our “ap brother, father-in- -law, grandfather and great-grandte rick ed 68 years. Funeral neral parlor, 2331 n Monday, May 13, 8:30. | 88. Peter and Paul's a |Past into rest on Friday, 10 George 10, 1918, gr eS Oe ake Pelt beloved father of and gre Pelt and Mrs. cDonald of Dallas, Tex., broth- nard Pelt, our — grand- randfat her. e ‘place from Ar- Funeral Parlors, hee on 9:30 a. m s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Frie ends a are. respect vt Toto. a member of K. of A, and Cigarmak Union, Local No. +4. tered into eaea on Fridar, Say, 70, 1818, at 7 leg Paul dar, | th w Pujol, darlin her Irene Pu Pujol (nee: Pe of Lester ward J a Mrs. — from res kes ch p. eter Mo- po y. (e1 ). 50 J. “Bergesch, ag eon. st Toei ’ H o eeenenenll 2340. better known to his childhood friends . Branch | ers’ i \ Cea ee POSTDBBATEH Sainhoemant Rooms, Board, Wants, For Sale, Automobiles PART FIVE ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1918. Cc nae ed SPAHN—Entered into rest on Fri- ip a ear sister, sister-in-law, after a lingering illness, vod te age of 40 years 6 months 12 da Funeral Monday, May 13. at 2:36 p m., from residence, 5248 Robin ne nue, to St. John’s Cemetery. Motor. c7 SPISSINGER—Entered into seat” ‘on Friday. May 10, 1918, at 9 a. Louisa Spissinger (nee Fink), gear beloved wif- of Simon Spissinger, and dear mother of Mrs. Amelia Bowman (nee Spissinger), Clara and Rose Spissinger, mother- in-law of Bowman and our sister and sister-in- law, aged 53 years 10 months 15 days. Funeral will take place on Monday, May 13, at 7:30 a. m., from family residence. 2820 Cherokee street, to St. Agatha’s Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. Friends and relatives invited to attend. Mo- tor. (7) WALKENFORT—tUntered into rest, after a brief illness, on Saturday. May 11, 1918, at, 6:35 a. m., Katie Walkenfort, beloved daughter of the late Katherine Walkenfort, dear sis- ter of Joseph and Annie Walkenfort and Mrs. Mary Raining, dear aunt of Mrs. Harvey Winkler and Armond Rainin~. and dear friend and valued assistant of Dr. T. L. Pepperling. Funeral Monday, May 13, at 38:30 a. m., from residence of her sister. Mrs. Mary Raining, 2623 West Hebert street, to St. Augustine’s Church, Thence to Calvary Cemetery. mee (e7 W AMHOFF—On Friday, Mav 10, 1918, at 4:45 p. m., Arthur H. Wamhoff, aged 2 vears, dearly beloved son of wa gael J. and Nellie Dausch Wam- off. Funeral Monday, May m., from residence, 3510 Barrett street, to Calvary Cemetery. ne re cy WEIDLER—On Friday, May 10, 1918, at 3 p. m., Officer George Weidler, beloved husband of Fannie Weidler (nee Kliatt), and our dear father, brother, brother-in-lgw and son-in- law, aged 34 years. Funeral on Monday, May 13, at 2:30 p. m., from residence, 4335 Beck ave- nue, to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Carriages. eDceased was a member of Oak Hill Lodge, No. 288, I. O. O. F.: Oak Hill Tent of Maccabees, No. 112. and Police Relief Association. («e) Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for the beautiful flora] offerings and- Sympathy shown us in the loss of our dear wife and mother. Catherine Pitts; and to the Rey. his kindness and consideration. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. Card ofr Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our many friends and rela- tives for the beautiful floral offer- ings and for their kindness shown us in our hour of need; also the Rev. Hackman for his sympathetic ser- mon in the loss of our dear baby, Marcella Weigel. Sincerely. aby AND MRS. A. C. WEIGEL AND SON. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our relatives and many friends for their kindness and sym- pathy shown us in our late sad be- reavement in the loss of our darling daughter, Virginia; also for the beau- tiful floral offerings. We especially thank Rev: Fritz and Rev. Henkel for their consoling words. : MR. AND MRS. ELMER PETERS. (c) Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our most sin- cere thanks to the Rev. Klemme, Frank P. Blair, W. R. C. and Ladies’ Society Olympic T. V., the many, rela- tives and friends for their many beautiful flora! offerings ands kind- ness tendered us in the sad bereave- ment of cur loving mother and wife, Julia Biehl. THE BEREAVED FAMILY. Card of Thanks. | We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their sympathy and kindness shown in the sad bereavement at the loss of our dear son and brother, Ad- am Leindecker; also for the beautiful floral offerings: we especially thank Mr. cet a ope nla and Clem Weick Sons, undertake : MRS. LEINDECKER AND CHITL- DREN. (c) \ Card of Thanks. g We-desire to express Our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their kind sympathy extended (tring our sad bereavement in the loss of our dear mother, mother-in- law, grandmother, sister-in-law and aunt. Mary Haas: also the Bayern Verein, South St. Luis Widws’ Ver- ein, the pallbearers and Wacker-Hel- derle, undertakers; a for the beau- tiful floral offerin THE BEREAVED FAMILY. (¢) Card of Thanks, We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our many friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us ‘in our late sad bereavement in the loss of our dear wife and mother, Sophia M. Lee: also thank the Rev. ohn Boden for his kind and consoling words: the pallbearers, and for the many aS ul floral offerings. MR, U. E. LEE AND DAUGHTER. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us during our sad bereavement in the loss of our beloved husband and father. Edward Krauss; to the Rev. Theodore Oberhellmann for his kind words of sympathy and condo- lence; to the several societies for kind services rendered: to the pall- bearers and for the beautiful floral offerings. MRS. MAMIE KRAUSS AND ee | (c Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for the many beautiful floral offerings and kind sympathy shown us in our sad bereavement of our ar husband and father, Henry Schlueter Sr. We also thank Prof. Dan for his kind | words of consolation; also the Keller- man -Construction Co, Landwehr Verein, Landwehr Frauen ‘erein, Preussen Verein and Carpenters’ Lo- eal, No. 47. MRS. BERTHA SCHLEUTER AND FAMILY. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friend and neighbors for their kindness an thy shown us in our late sad bereavement in the loss of our be- loved age re and our dear er, Aline e Rev. u eir ieee AE rane efficient service: ores for the mapy beautiful floral Offer ie BEREAVED PAMILY, | LO Ray 13, at 9 a.- - Braun for!!! ' } | ' ‘ ' (ec) | ‘Ti God* calle ' The POST-DISPATCH Situations | anted ads are consulted by St. Louis pad Im ment the: Wants, ny — —EE P.—Wallace Reid, Famous Players, Los Angeies, Cal. . nee Brady, Select Pict., 724 7th » New York. Mae Marsh, Goldwyn, Fort Lee, Billie binenee 130 w. 56th st., N. Y. IGNORAMUS.—Original German of “Though the mills of God grind slowly, Yet they grind exceedingly small.” occurs in the following by Friederick von Log#a (1604-1655). GOETTLICHE RACHE., Gottes Muhlen mahlen langsam, Mahlen aber trefflich klein, Ob aus Langmut er sich saumet, Bringt mit Scharf er Alles ein. Following is Longfellow’s transla- tion of this, . RETRIBUTION, Though the mills of God grind slow- ly, yet they grind exceeding small; Though with patience He stands waiting, with exactness grinds He all. MIT.—To Resilver Old Mirrors: First take off old silver by the use of nitric acid. Rinse with clear wa- ter and wipe off edges with a cloth. Polish the surface of the side of the glass to be silvered with rouge, so as to remove grease and any for- eign matter. Then clean the rouged surface off with a brush and a solu- tion of chloride of tin and water. After cleaning thoroughly rinse with clear water and lay glass on a flat table that is level, being careful not to touch the surface. Next make a solution of ™% oz. silver nitrate precipitate in ammonia with 8 ozs. of distilled water. Dilute % oz. of Rochelle salts in 8 ozs. of distilled water. After these solutions are made and the glass cleaned and ready for silver, take about 8 drams of silver solution and 6 drams salts, mix, and pour same on glass with enough distilled water to flood the glass. Within 2 hrs. the glass will be resilvered. ~—ropulye Science Monthly. ' $UB.—Plasters for interior work | may be divided into lime plasters | and hardwall plasters, and the lat- | ter again divided into natural ce- ment plasters and chemical or | patented plasters. Lime plaster is | composed of quick-lime, sand and | or some fine fiber. For the , hair, best lime plasters the proportion of | the ingredients is generally about 1 part lime and 2 parts sand, with 1's | bushels of hair to each 100 Ibs. of lime. The general mode of proced- ure in mixing lime plaster on the building site is as follows: The lime is first slacked in a tight box by adding water, and then the hair is added and thoroughly incorporated with the lime; lastly, the sand is added and thoroughly mixed with the lime and hair. Usually the whole process cccupies but 1 or 2 hrs., but to get the very best plaster possible the slacked lime should be allowed to stard from 24 hrs. to 7 days be- fore the hair and sand are added, and then the mixture should stand about a week; it is then mixed with water to the proper plasticity and immediately applied. Natural ce. ment plasters are made from cer- tain kinds of earth found in Kansas and Texas, which assume a pulver- ized form when calcined, and when mixed with water will set like hy- draulic lime or cement. The chemi- cal or patented plasters are of a secret composition, but are all com- pounds of gypsum, to which is added some chemical that has the effect of retarding the naturaliy quick set- tingof that material. Plastering on lathing is generally done in 3 coate. The finishing coat is made of lime putty and fine white sand, without hair, or lime putty. plaster of paris: ANSWERS TO QUERIES Rg a LENA AE! I Dc et Ee pat ct eh Query for Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand. and marble dust. When a rough finish is desired, a sand coat con- sisting of lime putty and coarse sand is used. M. J~—Egg¢g is classed as~ an!mal. Haven’t you seen the Standard’s definition: Egg, n. 1. The body that is extruded from the ovary of the females of various animals, as birds, most reptiles and fishes, the mono- trematous mammals, and insects and most other invertebrates. In a bird’s egg there are 7(1) A thin’ but firm calcareous shell with minute pores for passage of air. (2) A tough, double skin, the membrana puta- minis. (3) A semi-fluid mass, the | white, or albumen. (4) A ball of} yellow, nutritive materia), the yolk, Which floats in the albumen, sup- ported at each end by a spiral membrane, the treadle, or chalaza. (5 A circular spot, of protoplasmic material, the tread; or cicatricle (the germ), situated on the upper side of the yolk. In most animals the egg is simple in structure, being little more than a germ-cell, or an embryo, with an enveloping mem- brane. The egg of an insect has a single outer coat, and this is often ribbed, or pitted, and sometimes is covered with spines. The eggs of birds vary in the complexity of their envelops, their capacity, and their size, in this last particular) ranging from those of the fairy humming-bird, a little over a quar- ter of an inch long, to those of the extinct epyornis, from 12 to 14 ig- ches long. In vartous groups of in-~ vertebrates the ovum is developed if required, on pain .of death, to name instantly the most perfect without fertilization. (I think that, thing in the universe, I should risk |; my fate on a bird’s egg. T. W. Hig- ginson Out-Door Papers. P. 295). READER.—In COaesar’s time Al- sace-Lorraine was occupied by Cel- tic tribes, and formed part of an- cient Gaul, but during the decline of the Roman empire the Almanni and other tribes from beyond the Rhine occupied and largely Germanized it. From the ‘tenth century it formed part of the German empire under Otho III and Henry Il, and various sovereign dukes and princes, latterly of the house of Hapsburg; till a part of it was ceded to France at the peace of Westphalia (1648), and the rest fell a prey to the ag- gressions of Louis XIV, who seized | Strasburg (1681) by surprise in time of peace. By the peace of Ryswick (1697) the cession of the whole territory was ratified. Thus, as the Germans used to complain, was this fine land. with one of the noblest branches of the race, alien=- ated from the German people, and the command of the German Rhine disgracefifily surrendered to the enemy in the time of misfortune. German never ceased to be the chief language of the people, and all newspacers were, during the whole period of the French possession, printed in both languages. In 1814-15 Russia would not hear of the restitution of Alsace-Lorraine to Germany; and not till 1871, after the Franco-Prussian war, were Al- sace and German Lorraine, by the treaty of I*rankfort, incorporated in the new German empire. The great mass of the population were strongly against the change, and 160,000 elected to be French, though only 50,000 went into actual exile, ee ee ee ( ‘ ee refusing to become German subjects. For at least since the era of the revolution, Alsace in sentiment was wholly French. To France she gave the bravest of her sons—Kellerman ind Kieber, and many another here, and it was Strasburg that first heard the ‘‘Marseillaise.”’ DEA Pres DEA Ens Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our many friends for the beautiful floral gg an oe to our sister. Lillian Gill. Save MOTHER AND BROTHERS. (c) Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our relatives and friends for their sympathy and kindness ang td 5 us in our late sad bereavement in the loss of our dear daughter, Lil- lian Gill Savens; and also for the beautiful floral offerings. MRS. I. SHADLEY, 4107 Latasente avenue. (c) Card of Thanks. We desire to extend our heartfelt thanks to our friends and relatives for kindness and sympathy shown wus in our late and sad bereavement in the loss of our dear son, Charles P. See- ger. We also thank the Rey. Dr. Schroeder and Dr. O'Dell for their kind words of condolence; also kind- ness of pallbearérs and Washington University students and K. A. P. Fra- ternity, Ethical Society and employes of A. T-. T., and for all beautiful floral offerings. Beloved parents, MR. AND MRS. C. A. SEEGER. 4410 Evans avenue. Card of Thanks, We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all relatives and friends for the many beautiful floral offer- ings and their kindness and sym- pathy shown us in our late sad be- reavement in the loss of our dearly beloved daughter, Alice Cronin; we also wish to thank the Rev. J. O’Connor for his. kind, consoling words throughout the services; the pallbearers and the un ndertaker Mr. John P. Collins, for his kind services. MR. T. CRONIN AND FAMILY. In Memoriam. In memory of our dear father and grandfather, Peter Humbert, who en- tered into rest 4 9, 1917. Sadly HIS CHILDREN, missed by In Memoriam. In loving memory of my beloved husband and our dear father and grandfather, Michael Dusold, who away May 5, 1915. Sadly missed In lovir~ memory of m Anna Kunze, who de year ago, May 9, 1917. In silence you suffered, In atience ou bore. you home To suffer no more. Pop a missed by your husband and ife, life ‘one epee Ga | silently they bring In Memoriam. In loving memory of our dear brother John Hallada, who departed this life one year ago, May 6, 1917. Dear brother, how we miss you since that day you left us all. You are sadly missed § Sern but we miss you most BROTHERS AND. “SISTERS. In Memoriam. In loving memory of our dear hus- band and father, George Sunder. bapiurar Tom merce have passed, dear fa- er Since you have gone to rest We hope and pray that ere this time You are among the blest; Although you now sleep peacefully In Calvary’s quiet shade, Our love and prayer, dear father, For you shall never fade. Sadly missed by WIFE AND CHILDREN. In Memoriam. In memory of my beloved wife and mother, Bridget Brosie, who depart- ed this life May 14, There are griefs that cannot find comfort And woun~- that cannot be healed; There are sorrows so deep in the hu- man hearts They cannot be half revealed. Sadly ne by her husband and daughte ED rARD BROSIE, ELSIE BROSIDB. In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of my dear husband and rh John W. Hiestand, who died ‘May 1 4, 1917: s of sadness still come o’er us, ears in silence often flow, For memory keeps you ever near us, Tho’ you Shed _ one year ago. Sadly WIFE, SISTE In Memoriam. a misse MOTHER, BROTHER AND amd 4 re em — DEATHS. in Seuss Memoriam. In loving -memory of our dear son and brother, John W. Phillips, who died May 13, 1916: Dearest John, how we miss you Since the day you left us all; You are sadly missed by others, But. we miss you most of all. Sadly missed by MOTHER, BROTHER AND SISTER. In Memoriam. Loving memory of our dear sis- ter, Annie Kunze, who departed this life May 9, 1917. Sad and sudden was the call For our dear sister, loved by all; We little thought that on this day Our dear sister would be called awa We could not realize what was sa d When the message came that she was dead. But God who loved her best, Had taken her — forever to rest. Sadly misse SISTERS, BROTHERS AND FAMILY. In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of my be- loved husband. Frank Wunsch; who departed this life one year ago, May 13, 1917. Frank, I saw you suffer, heard your sigh With throbbing heart and weeping eyes. I little thought that on this day My darling husband I loved so well, And could not save. And tears and silence often flow. How I miss you, no one but I know. Sadly missed by his wife, ANNA WUNSCH. In Memoriam. In memory of our darling, Eugenia rary who departed this life May ‘ We list the sound of footsteps, . To the laughter and childish joy Of the children coming home ‘from school; Then we think of our own dear girl. You’ve gone from this world sf: sor- row To a land of sunshine and joy, But we long to have you with us, Our own dear girl. Sadiy missed by MOTHER, FATHER AND BROTHERS Notice. Unveiling of Woodmen of World monument of deceased Sov. William Waters of Sylvan Camp, No. 242, .O. W., will take place Sunday after- noon, May 12, 1918, at St. Peter’s Cemetery, at 3 o'clock. Sovereigns and friends soqueeted to attend. H, F. PLEUGER, Clerk. Notice, For ats’ services of Olive Grove, No. 27, W. C.; will be held Sunday afternoon, May 12, at 2:30 o’clock, at Strassberger’s Hall, Grand and Shen- andoah avenues. Members and friends invited 4 attend. MA WEISS, Guardian. ANNIE STEINBERG. Clerk. Notice, Sovereigns, Attention. The unveil- ing of the monument of Sov. William , Waters. late member of Sylvan Camr No. 242, W. O. -. and Granite City Fire Department, will take place this afternoon at St. Peter's Ceme- tery. The procession will start promptivy at 2 o'clock from South Gate. In case of rain the ceremony will take place next Sunday. ESSELBORN. UNDERTAKERS. PEETZ BROS. Funeral chapel, 2739 Lafayette av.: auto and carriage unerals: no cllatee for chape oF | MOVING PICTURES} Solid agate, ot line, minimus 80c. Discount Ic line on three or yee ea @. insertions. whee AIRDOME, +h Maffitt. Now open. oe manor RESORTS 4 Solid agate, lic line, minimum 80c. __ Discount Ic per line on three or more ing FURNISHED h etnias room ; board. Write Chine. teint Gane = SUMMER COTTAGE—For rent, —— be Ozarks: fine fishing. Olive 2800. ~~ CLOBHOUEE Wtd.—On Meramec: giv particulars. Box W-156. Post t-Dispatch. ~ 5 aime WAN TED—Six ge apy can les, to reorgan- ize furnished club ‘Meramec: small expense. Box \W-95, Post “Dispatch, SUMMER BUNGALOW—On the Meramec River; Bald Pate, near Eureka, 3 rooms, screen ;: a. @. HILL, Azent.. 812 Chestnut st. Sone aie on Big EF Piney, Ozarks, com- pletely furnished, screened: reached hack, motor boat, automobile. H. P. Munger. Hooker, Mo. fa COTTAGE—For rent, Bay View best location, completely ft Pay 9-room cottage; ae con venieare, For par- ticulars apply Box R-20, COTTAGE—For rent, on MEDICAL... s0e-.srecescenseceme® MILLINER eeetae? “ PARTNERS..... natn es taatink Gente 13 PATENTS. i cess ‘oe + obnbvceadbeednd see PERSONA MitAd-+ cue dodesanek keane ~ PIA) oseeteesetbas e.* POULTRY, ee eee I'RINTING and ADDRESSING..,...18 PROFESSIONAL... ...,..... os iptay 13 RESORTS, COUNTRY BOARD, ROOMS.... eV eee ee eee eee ee wmeee eee a en ee a ee ae Discount 1. "Bell busaha 16¢. c per ' more a 1 eo “ger a es ae as ay. ty > ee eave Sie re Noe AUR SIGN COVER =L ise COVER Lest: AUTOMOBILE me eae Lost, rg meee % way: reward, nbank; in downtsin Siamien 4 BBA 19th. ~~. FA BSROOK Lett in n Nugent's lava- snetity "cashier, Ross:Gould Go. “oo Nx. 10eh re PIN—Loat amethyst, on Friday irloom; liberal! yeward “ returned to srie” Verma . ‘Wednesday black dee reward. ik BAR pee on an : est 5811. vier; sia" Commaunity ater trom the s bates ggg Hi ht ag color a Cecil a et, & ie te hae BLANKET ROL wong me con Friday, betw U ~ and —. Ivania 3 ‘Clayton rd. Return to 6468 on Verse =r sapphire; BRACELET see valued as keepsake; BREASTPIN—Lost; I eyerengld ca ‘ie ea cpe av BUNCH 0 OF curt Gana a Fourth Franklin. ~ Ganaoal P BUNCH KE Linde]l. = 2 oy mont 2390. CAMEO ae reward, 4ggcA ween Pine and me or ane Weil 50 Ree, TUS al Sa “shawmut: =e called Central Tee. evening $29 58. _ led ¥ Central 7823. CARD CASE one ETBOOK—Lost; tained between ns? ane oer and about six railroa turned to Oo ashe Michi a Otel CURT IVICATE—-Lest_ or stolen: No. Centra! wyrattere ¢ Cor: date Jul ‘orster, Adaisbesets 3113 check No. for $50, dra Sa thereof. Beckert t. baby’s black coat, silk collar; reward. ma oh gee ® BT ey Tuesday on oy ia ™ Finder niease calls Sidney 2824 S| Set beens pamee cee S lo cde sepecun ot oases *** agundastetn 4 ‘wdescubeddscoss OTe ee ee eer eee? Bad ; = Pyaee Ena tn aT NT ; = 3 . — VEHICLES. .. Fig iesnnacecheene - is & + : WALL PAPER. 0+... oe crteeeeen ese eel® f + og + gag > if BS fon, «D— Lost vom a fe es : rege a a he no brown; oney and eeds money; er re athe. ta ‘Dea Peron, ch eee . a, Giver. all porters press on wagon I . = Fairfax. iberal reward J JEWELRY—Stolen from plewood; valued as keepsake; retu ef ase lenin S-—-Lost, bunch 107, after 7 a. m. ses ‘CLE— free iS s _ ree 1 at 495 7 —- KEYS— PERSONAL NAL-—[nformation wanted ot ser rage Fe Case av. ddress HEIF ee COMING EVENTS : i — Sur ya a4 ‘a (at wea ers .e« = RS - - | wuaranteed, F | atiatas REE RE Fi, e's — “ACE GUR ree mer Sf § D> ark ee ee Spee memes ee eg a F) \ Oo Md ST “eo . . a : . = 2 ayes 6

Page 56

“108 MM 4 500,000 READERS !SRPATESt, WANT MEDIUM IN THe MORE, More crane A orth. STOVE REPAIRS any Sold stove. wem TU eiidak : paire, 16-318 N. 34 st. : “ CURNACES. HEATING. ETC. lances. Boundy of oe 8p li- [PAL 2t A oontindls MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ZXCME Woodworknig Co. it screens yl work, ho a inka’ BD oa 4187L. BRONZING and enameling beds. radiators ure frames @ specialty. 4623 Marca boasts pict ae ~ wire 4 rooms and bath, $15. Cabany R. Deeri 5623 Wells. 7 “HAULING and sonora! haul want- of Tyler 61, Cen 5469R. i (cB) EN lL. house repai cabinet work f ane See a. B. oagiand, 4856A ‘? (c99) work promptly atoms: job- specialty; cheap and rei 5540 a Es us. do penning: one Hh 4 * al lead. Srackers ors eae done RAVE, Ot mg. fi 2 sLOveR cc counected, A ~; pt sandra cal Gotneal S665L. S—Carpenter work, r- 5044 Von "Coun av. oe t oi 2 Walton in *Y RED, re Shoe pairing NG, brick and granitoid work. .-..W, R. Trimm, 2838 F Burd av.: Forest 3412M "80CK 2. ING~No more Game walls it a ‘ me; ct ‘work: work guaran- onbped, John. ght, 2190 aston, Call fi He zPO! i NTING iG, as i ee rors. ; ’ en 1524 is the time; a tor di box spring falty. . Beck- a 28 9016 Ea Easton av. Bo- RUPTURE? Sraepes, abdominal 27 years 5 ROOMS WITH FIXTURES Ail. five rooms ELECTRIC COMP. Olly 1100 Pine st. STORAGE AND MOVING ‘MOVI co. careful work: ee 1329. "ans will save you large and oma . $4.50 load, or = fammleate 5 Oe exchan e; n 0 4 phone LEGAL matters, damages pension ey attended to: p. - B. free. LEGAL matters attended to: charges able: experienced lawyer: ad Chest tnut st.. suite 407 CENTRAL Law Bureau, 806 Chestnut: i matters, collections; experienced attorneys; dvice free. (e8) —E__O DENTISTS = 2 DR. A. E, MOSER—DENTIST 610 Franklin av.: lady attendant. (c99) DR. R. G. HEUBLEIN DENTIST. 8015 SOUTH JEFFERSON AV. DANCING COLUMBIAN Athietic Club Dancing Pavil- ion, 4100 S. Broadway: every Sunday eve. FOR quick results take private lessons from Adams, 8965 West Pine. Lindell 4745. (c8) DANCING acts, teachers’ courses, etc. 586 S, State st.. Chicago, qi. P. J. Ridge. NATIONAL Dancing Academy, .2ist and Olive. Dancing Thursday. Saturday, Sun- day. Lessons afternoon and evening. (44) PRIVATE DANCING. 4415 Washin guaranteed in six lessons. Mrs. Forest 4809. PRIVATE LESSONS any hour; latest dances guaranteed: best, oldest school. 1901 la fayette. (62) SUMMER Dancing Schgol at grt Class lessons every » An ay og privat 1 dances tau (com) lier. (ck) ESSONS' every ‘afternoon PA a ay 7 4 i Acad Oli ntmen ve Danrin cademy, ve and 29th Call or phone ng Acad 2999. (c8) CAVE ee 29th and Olive stsa.: da F ar tax, gents 40c, "tee cing and checkroom free. Ahern ‘& Alber iy a, (c8) LESSONS— Private and classes. Every day and evenings by Prof. Bernhardt, master nstructor. Long ee eae positively no failures: now teaching in his own hall. $pecial—12 one-hour on Mh individual at- tention, $3; we teach regardless of age. Out- of-town patrons can take from 1 to 6 Children’s ae during 3930-32 O lessons in a day week. Becker Hall. very latest and newest taught with or antiquated modern rational ng which enables us to guar- ts: we are the only schoo! in pe who will retund DO you want the ms: very reasonable: in order te introduce our wonderful sf te of teaching. we will give 12 lessons for $3: each pupil receives individual attention: why take chances with unreliable teachers: if you want correct dancing instructions attend the Belmont School. Odeon Theater Bldg. Es- tablished 19T2. DETECTIVES \ se oS eo ne ee ne ape investt- . ulierton e ad tral 5768. ca Ce EX-OFFICER | gives personal attention to in- vestigations; reasonable. Box M-208, Post- Dis tch. (2) DETECTIVE LAD\Y—Does shadowing and jae en ting. piss Jackson, 6040 Von Versen:; (3 DaTECTIVE Ee ae does shadowing. in- vestizgating;: reasonable. weeicence, 4484A Easton. Phone Forest 15 (8) DETECTIVE—Expert, does shadowine and investigating, locates missing people: con- fidefitial: reasonable. Box T-15. ost-Dis. Bs ayy Bone St Ms . Mian “Ceatral saa ravo:s, eid) tefl a nd ios 8. Broadray: and Storage Go.. 1903 : for your car dur- warehoune>. (8) FOUSH— Hes ae mn” desi sate a6 Frank yee ware- — Re Sin, aS expert fen ld Rootes wed yt We can CGabany 2500. Delmar (8) ed vans, motor trucks: lalty: ‘faraitece in exchange: . Delmar , ldn- a. 1 3 * ea?) “HEAVY HAULING ite mealies atabe ce ki OAL AN Ni LEONORI STORAGE CO. Warehouse for safe M5 pianos, etc.: : . Laclede ave. dell + ah t tks 2155. ‘até Ne lt Cleaning Co., 9 N. Tenth. (c68) DETECTIVE PHONE—For rent or with op- eratives service; experienced, reliable. or will sell. Kine. Forest 1315R. DETECTIVE—Thoroughliy experienced, reli- able, desires secret service work: Aig tions, mercantile houses or individuals: agency: expert gr tt ae and inventioration: reasonable. Box O-2 37. Post-Dispatch. MISS JACKSON, pre abe a does shadowing and tigat : ck and _ satisfactorg: results Panam’ no J eed; strictly confidential: refer- ences. no4o Von Versen av.: Forest 5426. DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY BPBBBBBBPBBPLPBBJ_»&PP_LFP_P™_—P~_POOWPWPPPP__O — inves- TAILORESS—And dressmaker, desires bey skirts a specialty. Cabany 492M. DRESSMAKING—Plain sewing. clothes specialty. 2646 Russell. DRESSMAKER—Wants work. bring home: remodeling done, Ida, 4355A West Belle. Lindell 6392, MILLINERY taught in six weexs: position secured. Apply main store, 704 N. it ) Sian s and rem DRESSMAKING—Plain sewin orest iar eling. 5059 Von Versen. zwar, 4052 Olive: HEMSTITCHING—New Ba ‘ Saturdays soney 9. c2) open evenings until 7 LADIES’ tailored coat suits made to ey $12 a Fancy silk ard cloth dresses, #7_up; nts remodeled, guaranteed: phone Lin- ell 4695. 3697C Olive. (c&3 LADIES’ classy suits to indiviaual meas- ure, .5O; perfect fit and workmanshiv guaranteed. ‘Berman Ladies’ Tailoring Co., 8d floor, marmnOe: Jaccard Bldg., Broad lway Locust DESIGNER Expert on high-grade dresses and sowee, ready to give services for coming seaso State salary and particulars. Box W- on Post- Dispatch. all Paper Cl ; J : Central “ahh N pesmonabie; Bs he fe i 1908 Fe wenciet Sete éi room: w . ‘Weber. Phone ron ting, angi 741 | alten. orest 7287 Del: cleaned by e $1 - es ig 99 Or ho pay ral Tyler 426. iging“, cleaning and painting: an 3 f- -~ prices: mpt ; ew ; former!) Cook, *5) L paper hanging, reasonable: cleaning. ‘Gaghyan, 3518 Easton. sone 2 ING, tuckpointing. water- Brown, Lindell 1683, Oto meng eral repairi s Contracting ‘Co. ye coee IN ongiring. eet aes Bis ES a, $3.50 eo u ecorating mpt- 2. in- Co., cos ,fieanins. 3 ver paper preferred; good toh. cleaned by H. May- 2 prices I peer Delmar 2086L. 4473 ry reliable Mound Oe Cleaning Co. your entire room more: your work at ar Lindeli our special decorations of imported and Rog 379 weav end Begg eng jase nek ne ny room g- Eas one Lindell 4253.(c) SLEANING ., co oo yi meget i oC or . TSe up. Lindell 2002W. = - Cleaning fone by exert . Ts18W At 903 Renner'y. . 100,00¢ ) ROLLS ——— me ree R OFES: SSIONA AL }} PROFESSIONAL DERMATOLOGY—Snperfiuous mair and fa- cial blemishes removed by 12-needle eleo- er | grotvale: ladies only. Miss E. Callon, 1831 Exchange Bidg. Phone Olive ) no 3 Why Use the Electric Needle? UNSIGHTLY SUPER SEyoUS HAIR R VED EMOV LUNT’S NEW PROCESS. Hair roots come out before your very eyes: no pain; positively no scars: other faciai blemishés removed b electric needle. LUNT'S MARINELLO BEAUTY SHOP, Railway Exchange Bldg. Olive 128. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Removed by 5-needle electrolysis, quickly and | permanently: 500. hal irs 5 Der hour; positively: ‘no scars: best of MISS AIDA L. ‘MAYHAM, ELECTROLOGIST, 4210 WASHINGTON, LINDELL 2289. (c9) THEATRICAL tai) AMATEURS—If your future means anything to you, wrody, then earn more. Belmont School. Odeon Bide. Established i912. (ec) BELMONT SAYS—Many people who are gure they are right lack the energy to go ahead: study motion picture acting: the old- est school teaching motion picture work in a United States: there’s a reason: monthly ates. Belmont School Odeon Bldg. vate lished 1912. ») BUSINESS men’s cPpdlic spe apes ing course. Belmont ie. Odeon Theater Bidg Ks: tablished 191 c) [(I1LDREN'S gee in ancy dancing everv Saturday; 12 lessons ‘*f elmont School, Odeon Bidg. Established 1912 (c) CHORUS GIRLS trained quickly: sania’ rates if vou are enrolled at once, mont School, Odeon Theater Bidz. lished 192. CONCBESSIONS—For sale; Delmer and Ramo- a | Park. J. N. Murphy, Delmar Garden. s uls DANCING taught: we now have three in- structors who teach ballet. esthetic, classic, Hawaiian and nature very latest in ballroom and wing, soft shoe and chorus grttnd and ances ; hool, Odeon ’ Theater Bldg. tablished 1912. ic) EXCEPTIONAL baritone desires position in church, ete. Box 0-309, Post-Dispatch. MAGIC TRICKS—-For sale, come out Sunday: harmain. PARTNER— $200. lady show; pi player” preferred: La Salle Hotel. CTURE SHOW bef rev ahow or a = oving picture © cecal state pr Rox W-357, Post-Dispatch ee PORTFOLIO yes or _‘ “Stage and Its ny instructive “gi ge interesting. nes and vi heap; boys, ai N, 21st. for roa: call room a oo aracters and persona SIC i Cabaret ; call a Dg: 729 N.. by ex ~Two, 86-in. Taylor, eal rat ¢ ier $5 each: call mye wr ee year of ex- pesweane 12 = iia f vor mont field you Bldg. r Metabhiahed #12. Vogal bE he ee by beper: italien oe used ; exson n you home if i Rox W408: Post-Dispatch, , LBARN TO AC ; | sides. ( Sey Solid agate, lic line, minimum aes. Discount Ic De line on three more insertions ARN tel Dwg oo storthand and t ing, a is Commercial College, Teh on and Meg = Bon aoe (c68) INSTRUCTION COURSE Wtd.—To buy htme Tee elec- trical engineering course. 4261A affitt. PRIVATE LESSONS given in + iy tes sa and touch typewriting. Box W-41 BELMONT’S BOMBASTIC BULLETTS in the theatrical column every Sunday will interest you. API DIE W Ae: _ bY experienced: clean, pa resenrent or lunch- room x Weis, P 115, Post- Di (1) Sa ea MAN—Sit.; mecimnica] experience: good reference. Mine Hetie mont. SI Ce eee time work from in- ventors and machine shops. Box arc Post-Dispatch. 43 DRUGCTIST et: weil Sxpereeees ; g00 od references; exem eaks foreign languages. Bix t T- T719° "Post- Dis. (7) DRUG CLERK—Experienced, good sales- man, Window trimmer, etc., Wants posi- tion; anes in draft: best references ven. ox W-109, Post- Dispatch. REGISTERED DRUGGIST wants situation in St. uis: employed, wants change competent. reliable, confidential: ood hours. Single man. ox J-44, LEARN mechanical drawing; earn §100 to per month; 1 year evening course qualifies you, 50 lesson. 2B. H., 4228 Clay. SPANISH, French, English tutoring, oP... ‘ hie Dodson School, 8528 Lindell. Lin- CHILDREN’S department, Dodson SRol; all grades; individual instructions: $6 $10 wiataty. start any time. 3528 ‘Lindell. Lindell 4648. ANY person of a Sar on education can re- reive private nstruction, experienced teacher, reading, belgie re arithmetic, En- _ grammar, comy tion, etc.; $6 month- son, eH Lindell bl. Phone Lindell 4648. HELP—Help eg country; thousands clerks wanted at ashington immediately; men, women, $18 or over; $100 month; 7-hour day: easy clerical work: common education suf- ficient; help your count and live in Wash- ington during these stirring war times; writs immediate! for free list positions . open, spt | Franhlin nstitute, Dept. 210E, seem. A PATRIOTIC DUTY A BUSINESS COLLEGE EDUCATION. There should be at least one business col- lege trained boy or girl in every home. BARNES is the place be receive this train- ing. April rates still | BARNES BU SINESS COLLEGE. 911 Locust. BLECTRICIAN—SKE,; experienced on =n tenance and repairing mycoses generators: Box L-191, Post-Dis EMBALMBR—Sit.,, first- class man. 851. Post-Dispatch. ENGINEER—Sit. by experienced construc- tion engineer, on engine boilers ane pipe work, from blueprints. E. Fife. 3527 Ca ENGINEER—Sit. by licensed, and a tenance man; do own machine repairing. Box W-121, Post-Dispatch. ENGINEER-—Sit. by experienced construction engineer on engines, boilers and pipe work; willing to leave le work from biuve print. E. Fife, 3527 Cas ENGINEER—Sit. experienced construc- tion engineer on engines, boilers and pipe work: willing to leave town: work on blue- prints. E. Fife, 3527 Cass. Box T- AN—8Bit. i? city salesman; years old and married; can show a d “and a the g00d sales record on wed city in the dry goods ! ravelit any references re Me oy am tr veling at present. Box 0-318, Post-Di SCHOOL TGPERINTENDERT— — "Joune. married, college graduate, = O-24 rey wishes responsi! position. Post-Dispatc SRE BIC? stenographer, capable ny taking hold and putting over busi- ness training: university graduate: galary $30 week. Box L-201, Post-Dispatch, SOLE LBA‘ wide experi tern St cated in St. pena desires C. C., 2722A A Accomac st., St. SPECIALTY SALESMAN—Wan with large shoe or deine work in stockroom cupediinmea I have line; 7 years’ experience: employed now but desire a change: oer Georgie. Alabama or Mississippi. x J-55, Post-Dis. (1) ae SUGR AF Enns Cones man, exempt t. wants permanent position; also oinlaenas bonkkeeper ; good references, x W-303, Post-Dispatc TIMEKEEPER—Position ae young —— ex- draft; 3 experien as Gantutanh’ © paymaster, ee dress 240 S. Newstead. re ae TROMBONE PLAYER AND BARBER— Sit.; anywhere in live town. Lankford’s Barber pop .¢ a Jackson and Garvin stzs., n Evansville. WINDOW TRIMME R—Sit. by Al fears’ ex —o~* Al refererice; mens ox W- ost - Dispatch. EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT—Young married man, with successful] record as assistant to executive heads in commercial and manufac- turing lines and now employed as department manager, desires to make change; class 4 draft: best of references. Box W-: 98, P,-D. FARMHAND—Farm work wanted by strong man; close to city. Simon, 2232 st., St. Louis. Mo. FOREMAN—Sit. by experienced; handling help. Box W-107, Post-Dispatch. married YOUNG MAN—Sit.: willing to Pa on farm. Box L-148, Post-Dispatc YOUNG MAN, 30 years old. desires posi- tion with good firm; desirious of obtain- ing selling experience. Box W-15. P.-.D YOUNG MAN—Sit. with chance for ad- vancement: married: business experience. Box W-145, Post- Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—Wants clerical vertising ne preferred. Ww. ur@ ition: ad- Pohnan, 4839 Heidelb GROCER—£xperienced, wishes position with reliable firm: above draft age; ref- erences if required. 3014 Henrietta. YOUNG MAN—Handy with tools, wants po- sition where there is chance for advance- ment: $16 to start. Box W-191, Post-Dis. HOUSEMAN—Sit.: first-class elderly man; work by day or hour. 7537 Woodland, near Maplewood. YOUNG MAN-—Sit. with reliable: have selling ability: 25: exempt: steady posi- tion. ox T-401, Post-Dispatch . (2) EMPLOYMENT WANTED ate, first three lines or less ditionzl lines 10c each. Dis- lc per line on or more in- sertions. Se a F > a i i MEN, BOYS ACCOUNTANT will install, audit. kee ad close smail sets of boo evenings. pile statements. Box A-5, Post- Dispatch. (cae) ACOOUNTANT—Sit., experienced and co ~ tent; can keep another small set of ‘ben 8; reasonable: reférences. Box W-219,. P.-D. ACCGUNTANT—Experienced in practically all departments office work, desires con- nection with good firm; aged 30; married; best of references. Box O-245, Post-Dis. ¢ ACCOUNTANT—WIill devote few days of each month to several more clients; small firms can dispense with bookkeeper, yet have elaborate statements monthly; rea- sonable price. Box W-195, Post- Dispatch, ne PRENTICE DRAFSTMAN—Sit. y oung man 19 years of age. Buld E dae 4626A Delmar. Phone Forest 7354 AUTO MECHANIC—Sit.; and chauffeur: 1 bY. } experience, Solid a 20c. count Bomont 1462. RAKER-—-Sit. by first-hand bread or on. Box O-308, Post-Dispatch. BAKER-—Sit. by first-class allround man. 4604 Lexington ay. (7) BAKER-—Sit.; by first-class cake baker; day work preferred. Call Grand 4421W. ara BAKER—Sit. by on bread cakes: married: 235, Post-Dispatch. BAKPER—Sit., young, but first or second hand on cakes, pastry, or rolls. Day work preferred: | enees.. Box W-293. Post-Dispatch. ° | RARTENDER—SIt city references. Box 283. Post-Dispat 76 BARTENDER—Sit.- good, steady position: porter work. G. A., 1906 EOOK KEEPER—Accountant; or give instruction in bookkeeping: weekly or monthly. Box W-416, Post-Dis. BOOKKEEPER—Sit. by young man; book keeping or clerical: married: best refs. BOOKKEEPER er and tke og my five years’ A. Hormuth, 5155 Delmar bl. eee BOOK KEEPER—Sit.; can take care of 100 more set of books: accurate and reliable; te-ms very reasonable. . Box L- 243, P.-D. LVORK‘EEPER—Single man, 44 years old, desires situation -as doorkeeper or inspec- tor or watchman. Box W-297, Post-Dis. BOOK KEEPER-CASHIER-CREDIT MAN—- St., competent, experienced, desires con- nection with good firm; age 27; married. Box 0-329, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER-STENOGRAPHER — Young man of AS: high schoo! graduate: want Place that promises good future: best refer- ences and good habits: can report at once. Address sos 315. Rector. k. (7) BOY—Sit. ; to drive Ford truck. _ Colfax rosa at. BOY—Sit.; 15; machine shop to Sprin CARPENTER, BUILDER-—-792 NX. miUciid; ai- terations, job bing: plans Surnianed. Forest £096. Hours. 7-1, after 6 p, m. (c®3) CARD WRITER— Wishes steady position, where sign writing is the main thing; will- ing, however. to do other kind of work be- Box O-118, Post-Dispatch. | CARFENTER- Sit. repair work of all kinds; t ery reasonable price. F. Steinbrenner, 1925 President st. __ CARPENTER-—Sit.: and builder: alterations, general repairing. and remodeling: contract only: anywhere in city county or State. Daniels, 1700 Marcus. Forest 8695. CHAUFFEUR— ‘Sit. Box _V 85, J allround very steady. experienced as bread reliable man, LaSalle st. _ will audit, post Box 0-390, P.-D. experience. “Call wishes position to work in learn trade. 2820 N — Box W- 85, . Post-Dis, CHAUPFEU R—Sit. white, married, licensed ; truck or private. Box W-3+A- Post-Dispatch. CHAUFFBU R—Sit.: good: feferences; don't drink. ,Box W-60, CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by nt"? Post-Dispatch. Sree colored: first-class references, Romo 661W., e CHAUFFEUR—Sit Ober, Central 04780. CHAUFFEUR —SIt. ; truck: on Sunday. Spring. : CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by years’ experience: good Grand &35I. CHAUFFEU R—Experienced, wishes posi- tion as private driver. C. Slattery, 2247A Ohio av.: Victor 637R (1) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored: experi enced on heavy truck: best city refer- ences M. RBradlilev. 4215A Cote Rriiliante. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored, wide ex- ween city references. Call Bomont $2. private: reference private or 2518 N. F ord; Lawson, colored chauffeur, 6 repair, man. Cal CHAUFFEUR—Sit. bv neat ¢éolored: 4 years’ experience: not in draft: truck or private. Lindell 4968. Ad. 4228 Cottage. — CHAUFFEUOR-— —Ex perience ed, wishes sit. as private driver. 2336 S. A2th st. Call Vibtor 23643, ask for Morse. (1) CHAUFFEU R—Sit.: white: married: for fam- ily: worked four years last place: polars: careful driver: reference, _ Box T-232. P.-D. CHAUFFEU R—Sit.: colored; seven yeats’ experience ; best referenecs: will do other work. Call Lindell 527. 3R, CHAUFFEUR—Sit., colored: ence: best references ; Call Lindell 5273R. C HAU FFEU R—Sit.: uck; four years’ 240, Post-Dispatch. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by young colored man; private or truck: 4 years’ experience. Bex 0-198, Post- Dispatch. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by ored; not afraid of truck: good references. CHAUFPE UR—Sit. ; ried man; 7 years’ ence from last employer. nas R. 7 years’ ¢ experi- will do other work. .: White; private. or experience. Box T- experienced rom work: private oF Box W-237, for private car: mar- experinece: best refer- Phone Cabahy CHEF—Sit. by first-class colored: hotel, cafe or club; good wages. Bomont 27322. assistant bookkeep- | | MACHIN &@| MAN | L. | | ' | cleaning. |\MAN AND. WIFE—Sit.; and | Box W- best refer- | ‘ MAN—Sit.: 3 W-} — | profitable work evenings. wishes | willing to do some | ; : | Post-Dispatch. once | HOUSEBMAN—Japanese wishes work as houseman; willing to do angthina: good steady position: city or county. Box W- . Post-Dispatch. JANITOR—Sit. by colored: best city refer- ences: wants office cleanin in after- noons. M. Bradlev. 4215A Co io Brilliante. JANITOR—Sit. bv intellizwent, capable - col- ored man as steward, ianitor or porter: 7 vears at each place. RBomont 598W. JANITOR—Sit. by colored: good ences: experienced in steam heat. dell 5193. 4336 Fairfax. JANITOR—Sit.: white married, ment: experienced: all kinds work. /Box W-349,. Post-Dispatch. JOB CARPENTER—Sit.; brick work; can furnish references. Delmar 3417J. LAUNDRY MAN —Sit. by allround: now op- erating plant out of city. Box W-334, Post-Dispatch. ‘E HAND-—Sit.; married; age 24; ral experience on milling and boring VY. H., 4637A Virginia aoiies: refer- Lin- for apart- of repair years’ mill poactine. tion acne va MAN—35, wants outside erty Ford runabout. Box 0-381, P.-D. Strong, young, age 19, wants to learn auto repairing. Box W-97. Post-Dis. | MAN—Sit. by first-class Victrola repair man; case and motor work. Pox Wort Pest: Dis. work fro Pp. m, Lindell So49R. paper and paint Powers. : wants ec ad ment; Box 0-325, .-D, has a AN—Colored, wants till 6 or 7 o'clock. MAN—Sit.; to do, window, Forest 5824J. for ake house; experienced: reference. Box W-350, P.-D. MAN AND: WIFE-8it., to take care of gre refererres. Box W -285, Post-Dispatch MAN— Young. wants to learn a good ow J..W. D.. 3502 Nebraska. MAN - hight work: elderly. mt Bo steady an Gus Frank. 1409 8S. 7th. business office experience: with Rood opportunity: married: will Box W-99, —Sit.. elderly. handy, sober, suitable employment. 9 years’ take any P.-D. active; MAN seeks as help-out in cafe or saloon. good references. M. Moore, 913 MAN—Sit., evenings: _N. 15th st. | MAN—Sit.; 12 roars. experience: | (62) | | ! ! | | Class secretarial positian: age 24 | colored; wants position as vard can drive car: city reference. Rob- 1060 N. Newstead. ee —_—-—— man: ert Lucas. MAN—Young, shop or drive car»; have had one year’s ex- perience. Box W- 288. Post- -Dispatch, _ oe MAN—Sit.: married; would like to have few flours’ work after 5 Dp. m, 1818 Pesta- lozzi. | MAN with business experience wishes out- side position, established trade machine. Box W- MAN—Sit., purchasing young man, 29, married, perience, buving, cost, time de ufacturing concern. Box W-157, Post- Dis. MA N—Refined, educated _ gentleman, past draft age, good health, desires position of trust; clerical work; would clerk in first- class hotel: ences. Phone Cabany 3735. Box L-255, --D. MAN— Designer of high-grade office store fixtures wants position, water color, size detailing: practical bencn experiemee, 5 years’ experience as designer with large fix- ture plant in the North: first-class references. Box W-86, Post- Dispatch. MAN—35 years old, with 12 years’ der and advertising experience, for opening: good in writing and bookleis, pamphlets, etc.: well qualified for sales promotion amork. concerning both financial and merc handising work. A good executive. Box 337, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Position of responsibility with relia- ble manufacturing concern, by high-grade, considered: have own 339, Post-Dispatch. agent or assistant, rtrnents man- mail or- is looking fast display man, especially ee folders, and 10 years’ experience in automobile man- ufacturing’: physically and mentally strong: well-educated and possessing excellent exec- utive ability: best of references. Box Post- Dis. NIGHT WATCHMAN— “7 or light work. Edward Smith. 3737A Cook OFFICE MANAGE tea oe grad- uate, correspon t, bookkeeping. price making, accounting: employed; change neces- sary. Cabany 38203 3M. (7) OFFICE MAN—Sit. by young married man as office man: in present employment five years; will make change where there is op- portunity: for advancement: can furnish best of references. Box G-231, Post-Dis. PAINTING—Sit.; by day or contract; rea- sonable figures. 3504 Laclede. PLUMBER wants to hear from boss need- ing good jobber. Lindell 6587. PLUMBER—S$Sit.. in jobbing shop: reasonable wages. BoX W-296, Post-Dispatch. PLUMBER—Sit.: nonunion: reference: new and repair work: reasonable. Berger, 1456 Goodfellow. PRINTER—Operator. union. t as combination man, Post-Dispatch. PRINTER—Sit.: and pressman: experienced: 3 evenings week, hours each; 70c hour. Box_L-174, Post-Dispatch. PRINTER—Sit., book or catalogue: . desires steady position: or would take charge of some good private plant: best of references. Box W-10. Post- Dispatch. PORTER—Sit.: good: willing worker. Ad dress 29: LY Cc lark av PRIVATE SECRETARY—Sit. Dy } young man, married, aged 20. Class 4A: good spondent, good linguist, edficated abroad: So paaee honest, energetic, industrious: Al references, _ Box _A-84, Post- Dispatch, (el) PRIVATE SEX ‘RETARY—Sit.; correspond - ent; unusually competent: railway, legal and court reporting experience: desires high- years; mar- classification. Box W-43. Ww -46, desires situa- Box W-353, Ad- ried; deferred P ost - Dispatch h. RAILROAD OR TRAFFIC ' MAN—Sit.: 15 years’ experience as railroad clerk: desires outside position as car tracer for industrial concern; out of draft. .Box W-192, Post-Dis. eee aes RAILROAD MAN—wWith knowledge of rates, shorthand and correspondence, desires po- sition as traffic manager or position with chance of advancement. Rox 0-218. P.-D. CITY SALESMAN—Position: hardware, auto sundries or specialties: experienced: now employed. Box W-217. Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN——® auto experience; married: city or oat Caer 1422A Temple pl. Forest 7T337R. ge ay Py position as stock or receiv- ing clerk; years’ experience: dng steeeae Fred Fruhm Ke 2Z824A N. 14th CLERK. wan. thorough cseriewee stock, ng: orders, va fia, 1 age 38; exempt: Salary $21: references 0-321. P.-D. CLERK—19. wishes office position, can op- erate type writer: 8 years’ clerical experi- Box W-40, Post- Dispatch. epee aE ak young man; 20 vears s old: ex- rienced, qu ek and accurate at figuring, only first-class proposition entertained. Box 0-318, Post-Dispatch. fl) CL ERK-—Sit at once: industrious, quick and accurate at figures: pleasing fersonality: out of d Se: ‘nominal salary. B t. W410, Post- pone pm by Seer man, age 35, 21 ence handling mdse.. check- tox. shined clerk: quick and accurate; now enalet : want to make change: best references. Box 0-334, P.- COMPOSTTOR-—Sit., ood 12 years’ experience; elarge of private plant. Dispatch, COOK —Sit.; dinner, short orders or night; experienced; sober; references. Box W-152, Post - eee COOK—Sit.; in good family; by young arr mah: experienced: reference. Lindell ; ya a gr nn Moyes ae oe way ma mail, sales ce, now ; exempt: “go ‘week, “ia Box W150, edition i Bi. ‘catalog work, pable 6f ‘taking . W-1T72, Post- ool | SALESMAN-—Sit. by middle-aged: can give best references. Box L-132, Post-Dis. Sa eee al by wide-awake. energetic man of slight selling experience. Cell “Grand S485R. SALESMAN—Sit. by young man, aged 26, re- jected in gress city. ddress B. Myers, H56A Skinker rd SA LESMAN—W oud iike sit. ed with retail grocery trade. Post-Dispatch. SALESMA N—Sit. ; 6 years’ going to locate has California: am open to represent first-class house. ox L-155, P.-D. SALESMAN—Sit.: experienced, & dealing. with P = _areer , business Ing Derse! oret -_ ra e and of pleas na ; also have machine, Box W-1s8, Post-Dis. : SALESMAN—S ‘] am a ee spe- cialty aa selling mfg trade: now manager of branch office: would. prefer St. Louis Louis territory. Box Ww.) P Post-Dispatch, _ SALESMAN— Young man, with selling ex- perience, desires position: salary or com- mission basis: could furnish best of refer- ences. Box Q-239, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN—Specisity or agency, for city and nearby towns: commission My, re fs erences and bond furnished. Box O-157. Pest -Digspatch. SALESMAN-—Married, 28 yeats old: — 5 years” successful city _ road ‘expert - ence as specialty and general line salesman: can Mas excellent sales record and refer- ences, well ge Pe Box L-170, ‘ity experience; YOUNG MAN—Age 25, in class 4A, desires position with wholesale or retail firm: have had gootl business experience and not afrai.] of work. Call Grand 177, Sunday or Mon- ay. YOUNG MAN—Married, age 25. class 4A. would like to connect with reilable firm or individual who has had g business expe- rience as branch manager and salesmanship, also accounting and ghlovinir: sober and in- dustrious. Box W-289. Post-Dispatch. SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS BOOKK EEPER—Position by age 33: good reference. Box O ee med ay Poy od sit.; competent, ienced; desires to make a change 0-870. Post- -Dispatch. BOOK EEPER—Assistant, position: can give good references. | T-382, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS W WOMAN, driving own car, wishb- es work of a anv kind. _ Lindell 931. BUSINESS “WOMA N—BPfficient. successful, wants position; trained in office work from errand boy to executive. Box W-62, Post-Dispatch. CASHIER—Sit.., érences. Box ex plences : 6-216, P-D: desires permanent Box or clerical work; good ref- 0-292, Post-Dispatch. reliable 'of neat appearance. 1448M. Box W -105, | | renia. | write, ; COOK—Ssit. 19. wants work in auto repair 4 | cialty. CASHIER—Or experienced; Page. CLERK, BILLER—Sit.: some stenographic k $12: considerate, neat and accurate; also willing worker. Box W-88, Post-Dis. COMPANION—Sit.: widow, 24 years, with head waitress: thoroughly night or day work. 4718 child 1% years, wants position to leave city eee to lady or 5 : i | ; to take charge of Box will do now state salary and responsibilities. L-172, Post-Dispatch. COMPTOMETER OPERATOR—Sit. ; clerical work; 3 years’ experience; employed. Forest 6439R. COMPA NION—Position as companion or governess: graduate in music, and refined, Bell phone Colfax - K—Sit.; as cook or chambermaid. Ad- dress 1412 Papin. PLAIN COOK—-Sit.; no washing; lady from the South; middle-aged. Write 2737 Bu- COOK—Sit. by colored; good cook; board- ing house or private family. Call or 4414 Maffitt, Apt. 49. by middle-aged lady. bered; good cook and housekeeper: ence; family of adults. Box W-308, DRESSMAK ER—Experienced: wants few more customers by day; remodeling a spe- Grand 3938 W. unincum- refer- P.-D | DRESSMAKER—First-class, colored, wishes | gen, several years’ ex- | PILE any honorable work: Al peters | ‘and expert on | perspective, sketching and full- collecting or sé ling: only | Ts. | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. ; moral young man; has a complete knowledge | days out or bring home. Address F. Har- 1060 Newstead av. DRESSMAKER-—Sit.: dressmaking, ing or family sewing todo, : Lindell 1788. CLERK—Position: and general ornee work: not less than $60. Box O-332, P.-D a ig kt CAN ADVANCE RAP- vas LY. 7 qamememeea CANDY FACTORY, i SPRUCE (c) GIRL-—Sit. dust girl in downtown store. € reread, ‘wirl Call Bomont 1462: Central 9792 .. aisy. GIRL —Colored. wants to be maid in dry goods or furniture store, or cleaning by dav. Lindell 1876W. remodel- Von Ver- window LAUNDRESS—Widow wants taundry to ake Rome. oF Ro out 2707 &. 9th. LA re gag PF Oe eres LAUNDRESS—it. by colo ednesday and Thursday, - 7 Monday. vorest 5750. NDRESS—ST, by by first-class, with refer- pense LAUND it.; colored; days out; - ref- erence. Lizzie, Bement 1084. LAUN DRESS—Sit Cohoret woman. by _ day. Call Bomont 3218W LAUNDRESE To sat cing hue een ae M.. bundies washing to take Ju urcek, 1835 8. lith. DRESS—Sit. eSDaay "Fri- Cail Lindell 5273R. LAUNDRESS—Wishes Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. Lindell 2342W. Sit., laundry work by day. the UN Tuesday, day. LAUNDRESS— Lindell 4034R LAUNARESS—Sit.. or cleaning by day: colored. Bomont 1 1908R. AUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, colored, .Monday and Tuesday. Call Bomont 1759R. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored, wants wasning to bring home. Eva Massey. 6224 Etzel. _ LAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced colored woman: bundles to bring home. _Bomonst 2593: na ' x: LAUNDRESS—Sit by first-class white, “4 ae and Thursday. Call 4069 ersen LAUNDRESS—Good. colored, wants work or sueeeey Wednesday. each week, l PY S19W. LAU NDRESS—Sit.; : colored; hotel or bundles on Tuesdays and Wednesdays; call or write, McNaunt, | 3204 Morgan. tafe) NDRBESS—Sit. by colored, uesday, Wednenday, city references. Lin- dell 4723 W. LAUNDRESS—Experienced colored lady wants work by ony: laundry or houseclean- ing. Bomont LAUNDRESS—Sit.: Wednesday, Thursday. BR A. Rooks, 2817 Clark "avis Bomont LAUNDRESS—Sit.; by German- man-Hungarian woman to do washing; first 4 days In week. 2204 8S. Tth st. LAU NDRESS—Sit. go out by day. Dickson. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; desires small rough dry bundles or ‘washing and ironing to bring home, 2 2600 N. Leffingwell. LAUNDRESS—Colored woman wants smal! bundles to bring home. Call Bomont_1695. phone; $10 per month. 216 Victoria Bidg.. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by he Ree Monday or 7 day’ references. ardy, 4231A Monday, first-class colored, to 41h Le xington, rear. Julia laundry ‘DRESS—Colored tenet k. any day in week, lL. NDRESS—Sit. Db Sickae onday, Tuesd day. Wednesday, Thursday. Phone — Bomont 2390 LAUNDRESS—Colored, wants Monday = Tuesday; can give reference. Bomon 1361W. girl wants Call first-class Southern x TOUNG LAD¥Y—Of Of ‘refinement. “with eiperi- Box W222, Post-Dispatch. ne bee 6 LABY—Invalid. but Sra lass ho chair, no — in con first-c HELP. WANTED Solid agate, 15c line, minimum 30c. Nut-of-town rate ic line ex yn Agents. en, Can fctiors Tra 4 Schools Or- Discount 1c per iine on three or more insertions. —~ SO MEN. BOYS PABBB BBLS ww ADDING pyrene ay OPERATOR-~—With and accurac oe bank using Bur- roughs posting machin ot ge wed RS other details in 1 APPREN ee re ) Advance Toceole o.. 20 tO UN. ‘Souk - marcial st. {20 a acne PAINTERS—Two veipe: no shop work. AT perience; einday: . 12, 2341 Tennessee ASH HAU TTENTI Wess work Coe yas “108. 10 ing’s highway. ASSISTANT BOOK KEEPER—For wholesale om ; state age, experience and esi ~~ tg~ give references, x A- Dispatch. Ne 8. Boyle NIC—Must ME uTO, M poet 5865. Blaney sf00 AUTOMOBILE M on (c) BCHANICS—wWith experi-. ence. The White Co.. 3422 J.indell bi. (cS) AUTO REPAIR MAN—For industrial : furnish references; state wages Box L-106, Post-Dispatch. ({c) AUTOMOBILE BODY TRIM a ey et $7 TO $9 A DAY. APPLY IN P TO DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE CO.; e100 68 LOCUST a (c) AUTOMOBILE ILE MBCHANIC—Must be all- _ round man; permanent position. 4455 n- chester. (c) AUTOMOBILE PAINTERS Chassis men; brush pene e s A TINENTAL AUTO TOP Arey. yo Washington. (c) AUTO per AeA ee Salisbury st. Cen- ~ tra] 4654. Tyler 729. () AUTO TIRE MAN—Ex enced, as partner; small ital. Grand opening; located on Delmar. x L-182, Post-Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC- MACHINIST apable of managing garage. Box W- 402, Post-Dispatch. AUTO bahay goats yet geen ng eet men; steady : good wages. Apply Sun- day mornin, > “nail 12, "Tate-Gillham Mo- tor Car Co,. 2041 Locust. (c) neat ae wants INDRESS—Sit ae ob Write Mrs. k. Jeter, . by day or half day. 28423 Semple av. LAUNDRESS—Sit., city references. Call Irene. LAUNDRESS—Sit., laundry to bring home, or girl to work afternoon and Saturday. Lindell 2342W. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by _ firsg-class colored; Monday, Tuesday, Wednehiay. Thursday. Bomont 460. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; was by good colored laundress; required. 4324 Maft Maffitt. LAUNDRBESS—Sit. by colored; small bundles or family washing to take home. Forest Bomont 1633, ng to take home references if Monday: colored, Bomont ironer. by LAUNDRESS_—Sit. good “snee home; #é. LAUNDRESS—5Ssit.; first-class colored, wishes days out or bundles to bring home, Lindell 2894R. LAUNDRESS—Sit. oy Tuesday. Call or write Mrs. J 2824 Adams LAUNDRESS—First-class, colored, bundles to bring home: reference. 1346R. LAUNDRESS—Colored, wants Wednesday or Thursday out. Teishe Cartwright, 5918 Belle pil. LAUNDRESS—Sit.: first-class; bring home: out by day. 2811 Lambdin. ‘LAUNDRESS—First-class. Wednesday, Thursday. 3179 Brantner pl. LAUNDRESS-—-Sit.; first-class, “Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, in bundles. Car- rie. Lindell 4545W. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced colored. first 3 days in week: call afternoons. Bo- mont 1382. MAID—Sit.: or housegir}; Call Lindell 18&83Ww. MAID—Sit. by colored: > best references. detta NURSE_SIC: walking children; can sew; will leave city.\ Box W-56. Post- Dispatch. NU RSEGIRL—Sit. by white. Call 4062 Fin- ney. NURSE—Sit. to take care of infant baby: experienced. 2231 Benton, colored, Monday or . LL Brown, wants Lindell rest bundles to Mrs. Knight, wants Friday: wet 10 day. references. day work or hotel Bomont 1458, Ven- GIRL—Refined, companionable, would like place in smail, refined family; good cook; only small wages asked if good homelike place, as good home is mostly wanted: none professional. Box T-142, Post-Dispatch. (1) HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by lady: bas own fur- niture. Box W-408, Post-Dispatch HOUSEKEEPER—Competent, wishes tion: best of reference: leaving city. Box _W-407, Post HOUSEGIRL—I would like a position for housework. Alice Newheart, 2617 Palm st. desires position with no washing. Apply 3170A posi- small family; | Oregon. only steady position with good | salary and chance for advancement desired; | Wor corre- | ' northwestern part of c HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; experienced, for plain cooking and housework: or lower floor york: no laundry. Cant personally, Monday, 2514 S. 10th, 2d fioo HOUSBGIRL—Sit. housework, cooking or family: home nights: references. 1417. Louise HOUSEKEEBPER—Sit.: with girl old. Write 2933 Montgomery. 2 HOUSEKEBDPER—Sit. ee met lady; small adult family. 5224 HOUSEKE att get by ea: aged widow with rl 12 years old: good cook and housekeeper. Gali 1101 Chestnut st. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by experienced wom- an; motherless home: city or country; ref- erences. Call 3528 Laclede HOUSBKEEPER—Sit. in motherless home by lady with 4-year-old boy: can furnish ref- erence. Mrs. Nacrons, aes Maryland. Ps HOUSER EEPER—Sit by lady, 3&8, with small child, to Pad Rai for gentleman. 20:36 Lafayette. HOUSEKEEPER—=3sit. by dependable wom- an in motherless home or small family: seterences exchanged. Cabany 4407R, ay. te HOUSEKEEPER—Position as housekeeper by woman with baby: motheriess home preferred; no objection to 1 or 2 children; reference, present employer. Call Delmar HOUSEK EE PE R—Position by middle- aged German lady as housekeeper for an elderly couple, single lady or gentie- man: experienced in housekeeping and nursing Rox 1,-193, -Post-Dispatch, HUUSEWOMAN-—Sit.. to do general house- work; city or country. Box W-352, P.-D. HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. ¥to do housework 3 days a week. 4002 Botanical. HOUSEWOMAN-Sit., day work in private family by young woman, 30, near Grand and Hebert preferred. Box 7. P HOUSEWOMAN—Lady, experienced, would like sit. for Hght housework: best refer- ences. W-2%, Post-Dispatch LALY—Would like position in bindery am thoroughly experienced. Box W-208, P. -D, LADY wants to wash lace curtains at home: drop postal. 4208 Connecticut, formerly 4221 Wyoming. LADY owning typewriter wishes copying. manuscripts, circular letters. Mrs. ob- inson, Cabany 4770. LADY—Would like position as ee: RA light office werk Post-Dis XY meee. wanted factory sewing to take home; middies, hou lin onderwear. x W-317. Post-Dispatch. LADY—Sit.; refined middle-aged lady as housekeeper in first-class hotel; references. Box L-181, Post-Dispatch: LADY—Sit.: wants to learn good clerk: small sa lary. Dispatch. LADY—Sit. ; companion or nurse. Caroline. LADY, with 8 years’ experience in book- keeping, wants a resbemaibin. well-pay position; can operate ypewriter: ye erences. Box O-206, ost-Dis LADY—Sit. by young. for real ostate office: state salary e¢ we ge ving in north a ity preferred. Box 402, Post-Dispatch. LADY STENOGRAPHER with sacepiicnet ability, desires position as private sec- retary or manager in that capacity. Can dictaphone and ke dictation: Speers =e Raetee My, Phys» = kinds ornoe work! ae urn t of referen Box O-297. Post- t-Dispatch. sea _LAUNDRESS—Sit.. Al. Gail Lindel 1 10a Ww. LAUNDKESS—Sit. bv German oman: dav. Déimar 2dimar 2302R. Y mt PY LAUNDRESS—Sit.: small Dundles; - } | les; good ref- en good colored girl. laundry; small Bomont 10 years on- demonstrator, ox W- refined, wants sit. of trust Grand 926M. 2610 no — to | oa raphy: 1-206, ost-" NURSE—Sit. to a invalid lady: sist: city reference. Forest 744! NURSE—Sit. by neat colored; or light house- work: ask for Novella. ‘Bomont Ww. NURKSE—Experienceu obstetrica., wishes confinement Cases; best references. Phone Tyler 2568. oe (42) NURSE—Sit.; wants sickness or care of in- valid, in family; ant or gertlieman: best reference. Forest 3541 SCHOOL GIRL—Sit.; 15, work. 4307 Garfield. STENOGRAPHER—Position in smal —s. Tiles lL. Parker. 1107 State sat.. ba St. Louis. Hl. STENOGRAPHER—And private secretary, 5 years’ experience. desires position. Cab- any pie rte-a ger Says vee my by experienced man: can handle ‘correspondence. Box 0-215. Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by years old: 3 years’ experience. linckrodt: Miss Emr Emma _ Proost. STENOG RAPHHER—Sit.: sae oy age experi- ene references; salary $15 eek. Phone Grand 5064 Miss Moore. “121 STENOG RA PHER — Experienced, would like to do irpewsitied _& = leisure time. Box O-253, Post-Disp STENOGRAPHER—Beginner tion: has office experience, Post- Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by rapid, accurate, reliable: understands bookkeeping: able to do secretarial work: 12 years’ experience. Box W-418, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—First-class, with plenty of spare time and own typewriter. wants stenographic work to do at home; best refer- ences. Rox T-381, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Sit, by lady: experienced: small office preferred: $9 per week. Box L-22¢. Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. : ant: experienced; competent: Oliver machine: moderate salary: fice. Rox 1-242, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Refined young lady. with high school and business college education, just out of college, desires position as ste- nographer: writes very good hand; wi'ling te start for liberal salary. be L-59, P.-D, lady. * 16 will as- Ww. cooking and other young lady. 19 1512 *Mal- — posi- Box w-+, and office assist- Underwood or fice position; small, of a pleasing personality: Ottenad. Sidney 1770. Victor 982. TELEPHONE OPERATOR—Sit.: 5 years’ experience; can furnish bighest references. Box L-62, Post-Dispatch. ; TSHER—Young girl. 19. would like to be : usher in some show. Call 2435 8. I8th. | WASHING—Sit.: take home rough dry or iron. Forest 41283. 4580 Cottage. WIDOW—Sit.: take care of doctor's office. Box L-190, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN—Sit. by reliable, colored: laundress __and cleaning. Call Eugenia. 2817 Wash. Box laundry work and house- Lindell 4282W: 4008 Lacky st. ‘o care for semi-invalid lady. Box W-16, Post- Disvatch. week: no washine. WOMAN—Sit. cleaning. — WOMAN—8it.. or child, during the day. and ironer. good, with | small of-- WOMAN—Sits 4 kind 8 eo 3 sate a’ AUTOMORILE TRUCK. -— ANI — One pable of making a tcal re and. Gamitiar with Soe. ene welding. Apply, ouma, with references, sta wages ex to be- in with. Houma Cypress Co.; Ltd., BAKER—Good second hand. 4959 Delmar. MAK ER—Second hand. 4112 Easton. a4. 2) ae c.” 3): BAKER—A First hand. 2722 N. Grand. (c) BAK ER—Good secondhand baker. 23834 N. 15th st. (c) SARE hand; day were, good salary. oom 307, Union Station (c) ye eer hend. "huoiy 6100 Vir- __vinia. Riverside 892. . | (c) Bauen Tae. hand; day work. 1242 — BOY—Errand be ; Must be o : 716 N. 4th st. 4 i BU 1 ae Coyoe he Sa Save store. BOY—16 Drug. —To work in ¢ Crosby Co., lith and ‘Ez OY — Architect s tional Bank Bidg. BO Franklin. to 17, oda for 6118 Easton oe, tts era od a Ree oy ae years _ ary goods bust N BOYS—Over 16. Stephens “Lith o - ‘4 and Vine sts. ot eee. tn 4? ’ eile 2 = ea sy ES TM, 0% work ir to “Grunt Gru store. 3 vois, corn BOY—15 or 16 a erence. | O46 BOoY—S $2 BOY—A. MOLL G FRANKLIN. trong, to learn autem per day. 1008 Dillon. _.. |. AMES BO Y—Must be over 16, and Lexington av. : BOY—To work in shop. Henrietta. = s “ef .™: 7 BOY—Strong. to learn t __ing. 2418 8. oth st. © cane BOY—A eeeren eoing to ® 4 © ® ® «> «& >) “e> & 4 Bench Hands and Cabinet Makers HUTTIG SASH & DOOR CO. 1206 S. Vandeventer BLACKSMITHS—Carriage or Wagon. sb Sth st. {c) “HELPER— Experienced, steady Job. and Hotel, . . een Ss for general machine shop; Apply #020 h. (c7) _ KSMITH—bxperienced in hardening gh-speed steel. Davis Boring Tool Co., arose Forest Park bl. (c) BLACKSMITH HELPHR—Capa le; working on large hammer; town near St. Louis: must be of good character, capable doing —_ work: show past employments. PRoom Wellington Hotel. BLACKSMITH—A combination blacksmith and machinist. gation. Houma Cypress + Ltd... BLACKSMITHS — Steady em- ployment. Apply. in person. 2800 De Kalb. : (c7) BLACKSMITH’S HELPER — Wagon shop. Levee, near Eads Bridge, East St. Louis, IIL. COLUMBIA TRANSFER CO. (e) | BLOCKER—-For men's and ladies’ Panama hats; steady pete for right man. Call Sunday or Monday. 1516 Cass av. {c) BLOCKERS—Experienced on men’s eomneiton Panama Hat Co., 1508 aye HEA DERS—A jax and Lewis ma- chine; steady work and good conditions and pay. Box W-310. Post- raneat h. ROOK KEEPER—Young man. for sales ledger work. St. Louis Cordage Mill, iss 8. Lith. BOOKKEBRPER—Young man; general office work. Cudahy Packing Co., 314 8. 2ist.(c) BOOK KEEPER— For eneral office work; state salary and reference. Box A-333, Post-Dispatch. te) BOOKKEEPER—With some knowledge of shorthand and typewriting for Niagara Falla, N. Y. BOO" KERPER--To operare Burroughs bank bookkeeping machine: in reply give e, eXperience and references. x L-12, PD’ BOOK K EEPER—E' derly pentionas as book- keeper; answer in own hand writing. Box L-2, ost-Dispatch. {c ) BOOKKEEPER —Experienced: pecepes ts good for competent party. State age. ex ence and salary expected. Box 4-261. Dispatch. {e) asning. (er) ~& handiing A Po Roa with “mercantile vod _, qpeoetuniey for Dévancement: desired and experience. ay an + Post “Dispat ch. KKE WOMAN—Sit. by. white woman to do weekiv housecleaning: best references. Mra Knarr 1714 Wareneon ay: WOMAN—Sit.. housework or day. Tuesday, Wednesday. Romont OMAN Neat vounge would tike to work noone: citv references. WOMAN—Sit. by as sangdrese er eaning: Call Lindell vote ants Monday. Tuesday. Wernes- : call Bo- references; laundry on nt w. WOMAN—Sit.: neat; colored: . house es cleanin ’ general | ning, mala 2 hotel, washing: fast worker. indell_2807R. “J WOMAN-——Sit.: Dusiness oman; wide ex- , peenenoe. executive “ability capable anne au Rox O82. Post-Dispatch, t.; experienced business w Mon- oat Seatt av. colored woman the te or after- Tindall PARR. vat pee a wants place give refer- N—SI oman of executive abilitv. owning and drivine r; outside work: minimum salary $100 per month. Box 0-322... Post-Dispatch. [ssteenge ig aa EEPER—B non custo mere’ acta + tad must ve reand previous experience. steady and Thiet sosneunng 49 ages ad 7. subject to draft. siuion, in ‘0 gonersi o Beh BOY—Colored erra errand __man’s, 714 Wash 4m BOY—Bright, over I. Pearistone Bin BOY—Office boy. Co., A 1122 8S. 12th + +4 over, ; nl as ; a ‘th ; o ah ee BOY—To work in drug store tv. Rox L-332. BOYS—Over ” d 16. Sremans 24 and Wass sts. BOY—To rinti P jearn press SS ecredl Co.. 166 QO} BOY—To work in dru aks N, Taylor BOY—Bright; at. til ler fi * wages. van Mill BOX-—38 shop. BO Y—Good piv at 4400" BO Y—14 to _fenbrenner, BOYS—To Ry week to BOT Sueee — iw nm ee re and ron Ce { ee to N. 11th for the right day. 7 years of a press: experience n Missouri Can Co... H BOY—l17 yea ry) ww mhe wienge of d ; T,ucas BOYS— BRIGHT. CG) WE TE * ID HAM CANDY FACTORY. 7 BOY—Capable of Alt Ing ¢ putting wu vancement. mail: - _Box T-165, | ortuns BOY—For railroad: meneral prospects morning. 1 BOYS—Col bus wo room 307, L-B4, BOY— Who 5 Rallwa salary ware business; fin . a4 bios alentta “> ‘Bin = Sinchtas BOY—In ‘railroad office. Wabash. R Sd and y-» pg ny start. run errands: < al BOY—With good adding work in West End Cree eae in gl anh Bes a Si nor Gow eed I ork in festaurant. Abpiy 10 BOYE— For afice week ancemen Post-Disp tch. anxious to radon is qisraware. 4th ‘arta w ashi ri —_—— #)t_s portuntty. JO, vas s s os ee - To" axe “a =y . : ~ : os ah ace aS so det inde wie S—Over 16. to se BOY ae Stand No 5 vy Mr. olloway,. ROY ia chance Co.., ars old, to work or advancement, 803 Lucas. LCY—For tool room in machi 16 years old, C be over Works, 1911 N. 12th. BOY-—To help in tool roc ra nds. Modern Auto Olive poxmakinag: x BOY-—To learn printing ane | mood opport trionsa bov: BOYS—Over sT. years “a we cow BO Y—Strong, to of Mfre. room iniornatiomen and North Market. learnin trade. At Co., a2 N. 14 7tt BO Y—-Stron J. teau. colored, for fac Box Schleicher Paper asaist in cutel BOY—15 years old. to work, , = for paths 4: vancement. 1 "Bldg. “had BOY—14 to 16 for o years oie. L114. BO cler Post-Disy a2 white ; pref 5 PPS PEE He etal

Page 57

x a 5; Pos = MIOFAL ii - — 3 ° SUNDAY. MORNING, MAY 12 1 1918, ’ ELP. DIMEN. | ; SEES PUENPEToraneE Dae eee ee au RPRNTER Teroe nove "HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS | HELP whan Sas BOYS |- . : NIC_ First-class, Ayres FORD Auto cot Brit Ford Mechanic Fe ae = for laboratory we work in yom ets ale Re, business. ork in «perience on rip ead &. NGS. TO. WC tee feria ne, g ea noe Sree ok | pastas ET grater Gat tape |B ie pce oval oo least 25 years old for feat ’ ' payroll work: qualifications rapid and | DRUG CLERK—Junior; ; SCHAPER S STORE, accurate; Prefey some one living near Mc- young ladv: oh a a OF yg On °F | HANDY MAN—To work around blacksmith Apply Monday morning be- | MAN—Bright, young, for clerical work; good chance for advancement. Beck & Corbitt (c2) ~ 20 t fixdnee ae — n mre 8, a = net a A pay, s w le ent | ll rie: bie: “only jokes learn. Central _ Bmplove ‘ employment: pe ~ ngagy 2 be yr vateady ober men desired mak ferred ; can HER RAUSE Mi Mo- *k in femtars. “Tobin ae | See an ployment, wages ex +, presen nuchester car and off at Gore av. __work in m auto repair hon. 900s. ith, sane ee . ae machinist trade; renee a in Ewa, Se, 2 man, non-| nonunion. and references, stecit or kr corre: pect Sale | ist ae ae MAN—Colored ery 53 Sie! a \dvan, ee e thst ust, ive wine with pate pairs and’ , pene ral oa sanyo: ieee a Gh sof apondence ‘strictly confidential. Box’ A- 10, + aden Oe must be tho rough male | LABORERS—Conerete,; three, one block man; Miss Elle izon, SEW rear ____ 3 patch, > sige «nd erst ng machinery line haftin : (c orou “%- | 40c per hour Monday MAN—You to F ' . . ipefitting: state shafting, DOCTOR — enced in women's work. 105 UD; morning. 4776 PX, 00: Geive Pend, Serves, Cream, stock room work, whe — fe) | B age and where you have See ee oP ruunity in coun- | Post-Dispatch | } | Greer_av.. in alley. Box : tch. __{¢) N. 3d. ‘Doles or over, to Eo 8 in watch | Worked in this capacit : try town: lta Ft (c2) cael aan Peateee cake ; tof S._14 | — est chance to” tearm | Sfences required: wages $18 Boye : DRAFTSMAN wlek. Box I-34, Bost-Dispatch, FREIGHT HANDLERS—Two or three; good | -ABORERS—For rfoncrete work: long j6b: Santen e. SE or i. oun tain: after school ae oy : é ttle. Gt ee et work: replies seolee confdentig Rox A. pany nos St Se “archttectaeal pay. Apply 2d and Ashley. ___ fc) pes’ be Fer FH Caos —e Natural to ath 83 = 2 {e) : mar, a aS {c) struction office : a eee ; i Mond: i! ee ee ee 6 & ol . ~ 8é “a “ ine tiruren: © pid and accurate hand- macy, 4401 Olive wax-thread sti collar factory; seria ~ ay gs tigure tate age and experience in re- «2) a ernment work. ly 3443 N. Broadway LABORERS—F Lice dm (c2) | © at RED ELEVATOR Santen we Box 0-167. Post- Dispatch. DRUG CLERK—Junior or registered. 2854! J. BR. Sickles Saddlery Co. (ce) or ‘outside work ; MAN—Middle-aged, for frankfurter stand; | © bod OLERK—Man at ' HANDY MAN-—To help fitter. 3@15 Kaston,| Steady job with good wages. ete Eiarreh. Com Laer, Ste Experienced. Al refer-— ck out with mi let. rr * aren oom eo te, unto von od ~ s ere F 6th and Washington.(c) “intew car line” Rox M-18?. Post- Dis, Bul ent DORRIS MOTOR CAR | ticn when making reply. Box L-67, P.-D.(c)| DRUGGIST—First-class registered. 1823 8. | HELPERS—Two, toe work with tuck point: o1Ogg Deeg, avely, Melson Auto: Ropale NT Oh or ee ae ; > 22 S. Grand av (c7) CLERK—Young man, high school gsaduate | _ Jefferson ers. Apply 4257 Von Versen. (c) | Co.. 461% OW MAN—Young, to work in dry cleaning dept. icdan ahbcel Rood conor Iss e . preferred> for clerical work: give age, edu- | DRUG PRICHR—bx erienced, capaoie: | HOUSEM AN—Esperienced colored: refer- LATHE Abe nK few — Grand Laundry and Cleaning Co., 3044 |- cation and vi i if h _ Post-Dispatch. fe q application; apply | in eaperencs Sar age rug. jobber: on d checker. by t” post- ences .required. 27 Washington ter. ic) ogtions : ne ang “wonitions Banna sawron fee work, PR see , | ary $50 to sta 1 E ets | Green. DOrmanes Suhee HELPERS—For general work in ice piant. tiles weanar: no Sunday work. Ap- thre h epee! u uae /YS—Between the ages of 14 Sa "Box. Lid, Post{Dispatch, e2) te Age p Merchants Iee and Coal Co, 18th and ployment; only men who can m "make premium oud. Mendey morning, Solari, 825 1.0- spina — ase . apin sts entral 4:60. 7 — AND AUTO 9. B LAUNDRY DRIVER—To operate MAN— ‘Steady, toe gaa osrouee hanay ry SHOP, 14th and Nas av., ne l y i € S—T 8, by large HELPERS yo, experienc o he gon: truck on established route: must fur- understa a 1822 ‘Lecus set ae eae ~ 186 act e : company. ce work in office: about 17 or 18 ELECTRICIAN —C lib Bis. sitions with splendid oppor- years of age: $35 per month to start, ats . on Semin a all-between 2 2 a m. and ee roms with room and eee aah satelemit mee ete Peeks Standard “Pencil (c) © Ooo © © “6 6 ‘~ © @ , ‘ ost- | MAN—Aliround. = re ead tote “furniture N—For fact work, 1531 lith. ; “Tn drug store; day we . lient chance for advancement, nose at = lity for advancement. Bring aa ea Bell Telepho C 3n2 ELECTRICIAN—Ana machinist: steady job Dispatc “at. once: ith” Bleycle: 00 | etna gle es 7 to right men, Box A-296. Post-Dispatch. HELPERS - ate Fo: or architectural - store; one who can drive F % i a B46 Olive. “i § certificate. Also hoys over | fee'""* Bank Bidg., plant accountant’s tc) | ELECTRICIAN—Sit:; first-class electrical ae STUDENT—For investigations, claims, | not Tein etent 20° nat call,» 2302" Besion | MEN—For_genersl_work. x 3ERh , fa x iron works. Apply EAGLE}. «te. Box 1-411, Post-Dispatch. ee ee == | MEN—Apply Mond @©O?eoO® “age. to in ca f deliv d constrcution and maintenance man. Box MAN-—Single, strong: xood Sales r; for corn en oe a Tee cage Son. AAO5 ‘Lacielle, years or. our delivery de- nian W-95. Post-Dispatch. IRON WORKS CO., 3665 ‘Mar-| LINOTYPE OPERATOR—Who has crop. Cali from 9 to 12 Sunday, 4300 | —Hilectric Co.._3d t and Carroll | bie; for office work. AB nent. Apply Supt. COAL MINERS—And loaders atter machines; | ELECTRICAL REPAIR MAN—And arma- R oe eee andes Eh a ee straight Natural Pridae. MEN—To unload “Kroger Grocery an @ MEN ort Oe: 3lanké ¥ union Wages: steady work: good conditions:| ture winder: state age. experience and| ket st. (C) | pth st. a oe Co., 10) S| MIDDLE-AGED plantation owner wishes Baking Co... Tiffany TB of vo ™ NUGENT & BRO. D G Co. also inside laborers. Apply Mine. Superin- | waxes. Box T-170, Post-Dispatch. (c) oe party to run hotel: chance to farm and | MEN—For trucking and Lik 8 ga" BN -vU.G. tendent The Union fac fic Gout Co.. rock ELEVATOR MAN Experienced. Curlee Moteaay: work Apply allround: hrs | pas; LITHOGRAPHERS— Lithographic en: timber work. 509 Chestnut. room 201. Tent and Awning Co., A F, . : 4 ste e. : . - pa ior ip rig, tepery_aTamBrOndway and Washington | }ci@ml'cos Riven Woe" Ws | gCnnias Cos os Wesinatur se | ni Olen Bd na ih | anarttt™ ead pout Tor fase vi | MA ntti hSat ite Sedat | Milan Sat a we ' ae ~ . aes 4 a a re e ; ® ° wast. Pe aC err —~ te ture Corporation. 819 Washington av.fc) HOUSEBOY—Neat ‘intelligent colored. wet Detroit. Mich. sedan tc ¢) | Anta Post. -Dispatch. ’ r ouls Be a ee eae, | i se 5 > LOGGING SUPERINTENDENT _ Ame who can fill, stain anc 6 Choutesn. ey BOYS “Snuat be UFFER—On Forlesong machine: | HIEVATOR OPERATOR Granite, Bldk-. | OCSEMMN— Experienced. Apply _ linen | “Sie of logging with pull boat. Appl etch | ,,kemtah, eleven ade af woptes stacy wages ; 4 N > - er. room house ; . ference. Houma Cypress L expected. Box W-281. Post-Dispatch. _ mee | APPilers G N. Broadway. J. B. Sickles| ELEVATOR BOY—Colored. Apply Sonne-| ona Pi _ sekeeper, Maryland otel ha ref Co.. Ltd. expected. Box W-281, Post-Dispatch as r elp in shipping room dierv Co. __(c)| “feld’s. 610 Washington av. (c) | Bo MAN—To take care of stock and handle | WEN Thres, to wreck, morning. | PLY AT . CHECK. NY & GENTLES, Broadway and Mor: COLLECTOR Want be intelligent: Catholic ELEVATOR, MEN—Steady "jobs: anply to | ICE DRIVERS—2018_Chouteau. (c) LUMBER PILERS—And handlers. Apply | ,, ‘re! i Ry wholesale shoe house. Box A-171, | 919 Benton st Peter S ead et See, ee : ©) |" xeuileman, of neat appearance: references |r Rutledge, Mermod_# Jaccard las. (©) ICE EC ta per hous. "apply at once: Pols" | — TOMBE SD | Tne Youn Tor _onder_clerk] Ta whole: | “ENE: AEG! fi oud as | BAGGAGE ree 16 years or older for as- Trust Bldg. “ (c2) | ©!“ ATOR MEN—Two, to operate freleht | wave Broadway and La Salle. )| LUMBER PILERS AND sale drug my, for, order, clerk In jwhele- | CANDY FACTORY, 101 SPRUCE. a. : STATION, 7 A. k f rts on | COLORED BOY—To run elevator. Apply St.| Hotel 4th and Pine. (ce) | JC, WAGON HELPERS—Experience not LABORERS — STBADY. | Tanccment._Rox L-18, Post-Dispatch, (c) Ee clel ‘Tiletint bottling oop oS N, abit ing wor or: pa Regis Ap rtments, 4950 Lindell bl. {) | SapBALMER—To absiet in office work: necessary; steady work. Apply at once. MAN—Competent, to take care of yard 6 3 M SBN ADVANCE 77 A a it electric motors ; those in-. | COMPOSITOR — Ame stonernnm, ee ee a ; must be Die, to operate typewriter; answer ee a WORK NEPEGTOR: c) JOBS. 148 CARROLL ST. one and xarden at county residence, Phone MEN—To rors Mt. Ath and. a ee Cur . sn ho ” ° re) Tinting | - Taare UF Hf SPRUCE CK. ate a8 in electricity or mechan- GOMPOSITORS—For job Work. = Stephens” A180. man Taapere 2 erence require x Must have had ex perenne as —: aren ( e99) Oey ie y pat miaai e ame. for light ——* on hy : men or drop press | i k preferred. Apply any | —{tho._& Ene. Co. 24 _and_vin NGINEER For a small laundry plant | toolmaker and capable of inspecting tools | ToNGH MAN—Must know how to carye.|er(o. dith and Carr | SRN Ror gen ankevenee S wor P PP GOMPOSITORS—For job work. "Stephens Address with references. Box L-7. P.-D. TRO N PORTHR—Beck tet Tron Ga Krumm’s Buffet. 824 Pine st. EE Ty ee peng open mn ye bed aes neat work 7 I in (c7) | LUMBER PILERS—Apply at once. Col sist in sellin draperies. etc.. in a whole- ‘morning at.8 o’clock at} Litho. & Eng. Co.. 2d and Vine sts. ENGINKER—Must do own firing. in down- oN. Ma 2 bia Box Co.’s lumber yard, 2d and re sale house. Ad.. « aving varticmers } in own ost-Dispatch. 233 N. draft furnace: wages $25: give tele were ashington av. THE a ei es a: gemaea work. Call fc) | number. _RBox_1.-89., Poat-Disnatch, rte) IRNITOR For part of This time: white pre- etka eBh| handwritine. Box Acs AOMPOSITOR—G _ ENGINEER—Who has had experience err : LUMBER PILER—And } :} MAN— ung, x is RSON ELECTRIC MFG. se 8 vege og eee eae Post: Dispatch. ‘commercial plants; state age, where last JANITOR—For small office bullding; onl day between 10 pe 12. "Gravois Planing ing ane 3 a fs p work in dry poo - a ( 5) plant; steady. cl) | employed and salary expected; rood position one who is sober and not afraid of work | wii Co.. Gravois and Juniata. (ec) | Chaoerenht Dyeing a Cleaning Co., 1438 MEN—Two x : a : \ c GOMPOSITORS—Steady work: state ex — to to right t man. Box L-58, Post- Dispatch. need apply. Box 0-232, Post- -Dispatch, oa MACHINE CUTTER.—Wta: wan? fot ‘Washington av. r lanke, 4 b 4 o @ ° ; ry ad © ° oo By “6 years or older for cler-| ~ ence and salary expected. Box L-99, Post - ENGINEER — Licensed. Apply JANITORS—3; «Pores, or, foreigners: see Universal . cutting machine; MAN—Good careful driver for 1- wares MEN—And teams, at Broadway ) oe wal work ffice of large | Zompos AMERICAN PAPER PROD. | 1,1 and Olive sts. after 9 a. 'm. Mon: | a¥énue ree "8 OO UN sehington| , waeon) must, come well, recommended. | _Market:_mose? sume a or in office o a ; —And stone man in medi- iJ- (c) erestiliecninaiatigmaii alae SITET? ith. + Se: ” 8. MEN—Apply Eagle ah 8 ee edo acinting plant: steady Jo%, UCTS ee) od dB 7 GeY apartment: white. sober and ROHING HANDS—Drill press and milli : (c) rice al manufacturing COM-| pox A-205, Post-Dispatch. c) = +9 an remen. (c7) heat: | {itst-class. Moon-Hopkins Billing Machine MAK-—In shipping department: some ex- w industrious: must know steam : 235 0’ Fallo bo Adee, : miso | state full particulars and. references in | C°-: So ray and Washington ({¢ UPOLA MAKERS—And he helpers for mets Poat-Disnatch. _z fc} | LABOR HR—S “sesithe; steady. "61 Arundel | ynion or nonunion. Box t-Dis. | Buciid avs. aeraReetes Me) dry. Gerst Bros.. —First- jase: for downdraft boi'er. pl. jisT— han eae Cell” Clayton 108, Busch’s CUTTER On men's neck wear: steady work. | hoy tetas tf ts LABORERS—At coke plant, 626 ©. Cata- nas maud: ae atau MA N—Middie-aged. _enans sreleree, oe oer and Price rd.; Clayton car x A-197, Post-Di ©) FIREMAN—For, Seer furnace: — __lan st. Steady work. 6) | no labor trouble; state ie weenee, aco. oe, ane ety pre Ay oy one whe cade ORR, 5 A Sarr TER Baperienced = wre steady posi- ht pa party: give telephone. | LABORERS—Apply 7 a. m., ready for a salary expected. Box 4, Dis. {c) driving a wae 3 x T-30, Post-Dispaten. MAN—Chapman Bros. 5004 Del-| ~ tioh to ri nt party. Kopelowits. xel Ger’ | Rn mehees. P Poste Dianaten, (c) | _Greenbers-Fry, Hall_and Buchanan._ MACHINISTS—Six ce 4 awmaxers. 2| FAN— TX _f©) | ment Co. oN. Ath st... 6th floor. ae FIREMAN—For downdraft Bayo Maieg sq baA +) rk te ape = an O’Fal- eR == i a ! w mardenin AKER—Must be first-class on ment man with some experie Oil Corporation. 1301 Gratiot,.ask for Mr arrol Contractin eae : sure. Call 2734 N ce) sari short nie short knite: steady work. Box A-3°4- | wiiher. (c2) | (CARORERS— Colored: aah work: Rood conditions aad bent se aatie call: M Sa Aa es BS ) ; 8:30 And, niger. aber Post-Dispatch. — rienced. for light work: | FIREMAN—Good, | dows-dré "ADI ty Bo01 Park XN. Ba a Tan te 0: ee orks, 3000) Machine Works. "1911 t , years old, for ral ob amous. oe See Mr. Ackley. {c) corrEne I, y. Deimar Mfg. Co. Riggs Red for auto RE | “| 00. 1001 — okcs T Xe. be se eae "Bay "pes ‘candy ‘Co. “os te | Evora braeees ee none ts MeN | | . Printing 0., ’ | Bi call between | cust'st (<3) | RYT TERS, REAMER MEN AND | .,8"i8iind?™ TP 4 Pea | ee eee Uy PREaS SAW Ba—une LABORERS—Steel car works; | UABo —40 excavating laborers; 6th | change furnished tachi 1a eo branch | is, dees Schaefer Corporation. . tors. g : ‘48th and : : a steady employment. Apply Wharf a... ‘Bt. sere os (el) 2 ae cada Pate a eats , . | oN : Pe a ye ee NG ch OREN ae ah es h ; : ; ; - Ser ae PRO ee a ie Ett PRO ee tae ay eee wine Pe eet lbs eck! halle aaa ker baie cals alas eats, ae 5 Atle sss ee aah a Sa

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300, 000 READEKS: ; e yaad ae © INDUSTRIAL - WORKERS CONTINUOUS EMPLOYMENT i. | —OPEN SHOP— CONVENIENT LOCATION MEN AND BOYS TO LEARN “| "TRADES, ALSO SKILLED MECHANICS Chandelier Makers; 42 cents to -» 50 cents per hour; hours, 7 :30 4e-to 12:00, 12:30 to.5:00. Satur- ~~ ‘days, 7:30 to 12:00. , > *4%a i om: ‘Metal Spinners; 42 cents to 50 ~eents per hour; hours, 7:30 to “12:00, 12 :30 to 5:00. Satur- . days, 7:30 to 12:00. f ~* S "ee Lathe Hands ; 40 cents to 50 cents _ per hour; hours, 7:30 to 12:00, “~ 12:30 to 5:00. Saturdays, 7:30 , 5 to 12:00. ‘Tinners; 35 cénts to 45 cents per “hour; hours, 7:30 to 12:00, "12 :30'to 5:00. Saturdays, 7 :30 a! to 1200. $ ADs Filers ; 30 cents to 36 if eents per hour; hours, 7:30 to 12:00, 12:30 to 5:00. Satur. days, 7 00 to 12 :00. Polishers wad ‘Buffers; 40 cents to of gp cen 3 hour; hours, to 12: Ma 30 to 5: 00, Batardays, 1 30 to 12:00. Molders, 45 cents to 5214 cents per hour; hours, 7 :30,to 12:00, 12:30 tod.:00. or 7:30 , 12 :00.°. tt ny Boys and. Unskilled Labor; 20 ‘ecénts to 36 cents per hour; »-hours, 7:30 to 12:00, 12:30 to 5:00. ‘Saturdays, 7 30 to 12 :00. é. Mis company operated with- out shutdown continuously fif- teen years, and is today the larg- best producer of lighting fixtures ‘bronze ware, etc.) in the ST.LOU IS BRASS = MFG. CO. Jefferson and Washington Avs. TALLURGIST ae Experienced i in heat treat- “ment and testing of. steel. i Give education, experience, “age, salary desired and ref- Seerences. Chances for ad- , .vyancement, are good. Tite STANDARD PARTS CoO. , EB. 65th, rw Central, (el) 3 54 50 to $10 Per Day ‘ABLE - BODIED MEN FOR: WORK. IN FORGE _ SHOP. FORGING EXPE- ‘RIENCE NOT NECES- ® SARY. MEN | ACCUS. TOMED TO HOT WORK ‘PREFERRED. ‘Laclede ‘Steel. Co. Valley Works East St. Louis, Ill. OCF HOSS ® ® oo ied pe ; P+ = aS 4 Ie. BA oe Lee, oem st., Chicago. c98) NG ACHINE ADJUSTER—Capa of St Se and adjusting Singer ae needle, Union ppscial twp Pp le. cial anklet. Union ole, U nseamer, £ and Reece buttonho Union Ss Singer button sewers: not capa answer: salary. FI am Mfg. field. fil. WORKERS—Six. Ap- Mar- (c) Apply Tittany SHEET METAL WO — class; union shop: $6.50 per day. Tulsa Sheet Metal Co.. Tulsa. Ok. SHIPPING CLERK—Address, givi wages expected and referen@es. Box L-379., —. Dispatch. c} SHIPPING CLERK—In chemical =F experienced: good chance for right man: must be over draft age. Merck & Co. 4528 S. Broadway. (c) SHOEMAKER—For repair work: steady job and good pay. _Ed Drver. 2762 Caroline. (c) SHOEMAKER—With good experience; sterdy. Call at once. 4029 N. Newste SHOEMAKER—Experienced. Apply at once. 517 Morgan. 2d floor, Ask for es ecker. PAPER HANGER—At once. Call at ae 9 Meramec. 1RTA N “Tan PAPER HANGER—At once. ard: will deliver to job. PAPER HANGERS—First-class. Phone Vic- tor 279R8L. 38107 California av. (ec) Lohrun, 2016 Salisbury (1) PAPER HANGER—W. H. Stoughton, 698 Oakwood, Webster Groves. Webster 1452, sey fg HANGER—Good. _— __1471 Tamm av. vine fs ae HANGER—To paper four rooms. STPER “HANGERS—Five nies. S. J. Wick- enden Wall Paper Co. Pin (c7) PAPER STOCK ee eee Buschart Bros. Printing Co.. 1427 Locust. PAPER HANGER—Call 2209 Cass: So ; union scale. Call between 9 and Sunday. PAPER RULER—First-class: one who derstands and is willing to do cutting. or weetranety Co.. 1106 Dodge 4 ) PASTE BOY—Good; gaa: chance for ad- vVancement; good pay Call 2207 S. 3d. Victor :. " PATTERN MAKERS—A few competent; steady men. Address Box $89, payer. {c PHOTOGRAPHIC CALLER—Good ovroposi- tion to live wire: call afternoon or evening. Geo. Hyde, Albermarie Hotel. Sunday. PIPEFITTER— With gas and electric experi- ence, in men town FR goo St. uls; all- round man required eomeady work: for ad- vancement; pay, stea work: no trou- ble; marri man preferred; must be well recommended: show aay employments. Room 108, Wellington Hote PLASTERER—To Sener plaster: 1 furnished. I. J. Bordeaux, Wiscentia. mate- 3520 SHOEMAKER—F'rst-class. bench work only, who can do turn work. Alphonse J. Fr burg, 1033 Broadway. Quincy, IIL SHOVELERS—$3 per day. Queen __Florissant. SHOV ELERS—40c per hour. Academy. Ed Keary. and ‘c) Vernon and “ttn. SUNDAY ORNING, MAY 12, 1913. — = ee ee - wn en “HELP 'WANTED—MEN. BO s NNER—Capable of handling tinshop in gee Jeti eg must b - M. Quinn, Til., 109 N, et. ER—And me, man; seaey = work; t ms included hard Merc. ignee sf ta ot, Alten. IIL: Bech ones, TOOL AND DIE MAKERS—tThree t be iret lage. AD Apply Basco Adding’ Machine TOO Not Ta Wa KwES cl PS Billing Machine oo. =a o’ Fehon, —_—s DIE MAKER Only Tireivelece man need apply Brriaten Machine Works, 4203 Natural Bridge (c) Se akon a diemaxere, mea expetience on 1 a as adding machine; @ exce tlona! opt ae anites ir hone nk B dg. Liberty Svstem | Corp. -—_--- eee -_--o —_—-~s -— —---- —_——— -— — TOOL DESIGNERS Good ‘ea artes. pan for Drgmiotion. conditions Good shop con Good permanent pesitte n for m thoroughly familiar with Qealaniner teols for roducing intricate interchangeable mechan- [ems for devices similar to adding mach meters. mann TELEGRAPH TRANSMITTER Topeka, n. (c62) mt: TOOLMAKERS We offer you ateady, permanent employ- ment at top wages i i." are experienced on fine, light die and jig work for manu- facturing such products as dots ers, add- ing mac ach! ines, time recorders, etc, por- tunities for promotion, ng easant jocation for yourself and family convenient to ycur work: a locality Thue living expenses are below average. clean, cool shop, no labor trouble. present employment, experience in detail, age, ability, whether single or married and give references first letter, or better still, if you can do tne work, get on the traim and come. We will refund ion THE PIERSEN TELEGRAPH TRANS. MITTER CO., Topeka, K (083) TRIMMER—Nothing complicated; good op- portunity to become foreman. Box L-382, Post-Dispatch. (c) TRUCK BS-—Avly Purina Milis, 8th and Grati (c7) II HAKERS New time and in- creased wages; steady work. Apply T. ,. Horn Trunk Co., 8th and Me 5 (ce) TUCK POINTERS—5; 60c an hour. Apply Schmidt Bro., 4267 Von Versen. (c) TUCK POUsTEae—Cen Monday morning 23 i arr RI A ply at once. Gereke- + Allen ‘Carton Ao. 1701 Chouteau av.(c7) UPHOLSTERER—3138 Cherokee. A. J. _ nagel. UPHOLSTERER—Must know how to ‘ slip covers. Aply Famous-Barr, drap- ery dept.. Monday, 8:30 a. m. See Mr. Ackley. (ec) VEGETABLE GARDENER—For private lace, Webster; married: gxood waxes; references. 1010 live. WAGON Picea te HELPERS—Schus- ters, 1627 Was (cT) ok Hotel: good chance for new teginner. 15th and Locust (c) WALLER— ger nk colored. ssaenners Hotel. 220 N. Sprin (c) bef te good, exporienced night man. Box W-235. e post- Dispatch (2) WALLPAPER CL EANER—Must be nee. __ class, 422 DeRaliviere. WALL " PAPER eC 3g eed =e wages. Ware PAPER CLEANERS—First- class; ee c Barnes a day: steady work. 2307 Sidney st. = WALL WASHERS—Steady work. Hospital. 600 8. wines highway. W ASHERMAN—AD Stork Lau __ Alton, Til. Phone Bell 616. ‘Kinloch BORE. WATCHMAN—At night: give reference. _ N. 17th st. (c) bas good references: WATCHMAN—Night: x L-119. P.-D. ic) wages $50 per month. SHOV + pgp get Bell, Grand: 45c hour, 9-hour nah. foreman. SKIRTMAK ER—On adies’ helper on coats. 4815 Delmar SODA DISPENSER—First-class; experienced with references. Schulte Drug Co., 1500 S. Grand. OOOO HOO OHOOOD Soda Dispensers Permanent positions with good salaries. Apply employment of- fice, second floor, STIX, BAER & FULLER. © OO OFS OSC SCHOSES SOLDERER—To = solder small brass tub- ing with was blower. Box T-10, P.-D.(c) SOLDERERS—Barbour Boat Co., Valley Park, Mo. Bell phone, 14. ao Re Oe oe for can factory work. Becht Co., 1210 Mullanphy. (c7> SOLDERERS—Silverware. if employed can work Saturdays; good pay. Box W-187, Post-Dispatch. , STABLEMAN—Good, for night Monday, 914 N. Broadway. STENOGRAPHER—Experienced man; $:0 per week to start: must be capable, hard worker; state age and experience. Box. T- 390, Post- Dispatch. (¢) 9 Bay | west of y. Frank —, 5 ea also TXKEEERD o> ©0200 O OO > © * work; call {c) 1422 Chestnut st .(c) man to do. light {c) lith {c) PORTER—Coiored. PORTER—Young colored _and Pine. PURTER—To work in drug store. Pauilcy’s, Union and Lillian ie Tat Tocesi, Buschatt Bros. Printing PORTER—Colored: must have references. Curlee Clothing ‘ce, 1001 WasHington. (c) Ura ee a mared, weet 18. Coconos Chem- ical Co., 915 Luc (c) PORTE sir Delecod: references Tl. Herzoe. 1204 Washineto PORTER—Call Forster Baking Co,, Taylor and Chouteau. (¢) PORTER—fFor* barber shop. 1514 Hodia- mont. Call Payne. Cabany 4334. PORTER— . er hour rs. Crun ea-astin — Il. (c) Central 8141. ood for 9 OHHH OO 991% HOOHHOHOS amt. and (ec ete en RE ee within the past year are earning oe ne ee ——— Metal st » Dayton, O. highest Freedom," matriotic pictures. was | Ut: gSbstr os 41 gs. 4th ate at. Evansville, Either = ¢ and asst. mgr. in ja Bt. in Mo.: experience per week; Eo. s non. 3 Paul St. ouia, Mo.” ay HOD ae ew nvention Se aries —_— ical bear AGENTS—New Sy, | cal c rae AS i eure: can’t k. Se- lurr; Putnam wee curity Mfg, Co.. Dept. 1 14, Toledo o AGENTS—Sell Mexican your re time; beautiful. a eae case — sales on siabt; ve ee eet fire of uine diamonds; f experts; d tests; orien » tate. Moxon 0 "Diamond Vennontines Co., 240 I Mexico. __ ‘ j10 Locust _st.. St. Louis, Mo AGENTS—Make 500 per cent profit Sandiine auto monograms, patriotic awh ites, window letters eonuier flags and changeable sens: sty nll iS og Hinton Co., 6142 40th Court, AGENTS—$39 to $100 a week: free sam- ples; gold sign woe for stores and of- fice windows; liberal offer to general . Metailic Letter Co.. 435 N. Clark, AGENTS—$1 an — selling guar siery from free seme es f you follow our Favest gy a Don't ict 2 Ze “th you, 2. Mfg. =" 4933 } Round st.. Dorion nahi AGENTS—Waterproof kitchen a =F needa no laundering; every housewife buys: dain- ty. durable, economical; big money; sample — mas Mfg. Co., aby Round st., Day- AGENTS—Make big maguey: free samples and ettee: ed er ie Chicago. a} ag teed ho- neces- . Jackson and Campbell, A vinke; aban ee” stretching cuff permits cuffs to be raised over Be ey fuickly without unbuttoning: no wis it rge Fiexolinks, Sheboygan, AGENTS—The ey t Talk to Hell: 10 verses; a poem in booklet form; pocket sample 10c: agents wanted. C Itty Co 213° Elizabeth av., Moines, 1! AGENTS—Quick seller; big profits: no li- cense required: Waning 7 samples ey the rag A 74 Seem open: rite t + tanta ag actory 21, “Een Angeles. RC GEENTE Bas weer te daily re ng T spare time; ue — size; Nove chandeliers, brass without sue metal ‘mn tex BI ees DRUG SALESMAN—For cial a 3 can 233. PaM-Dispatcn sell good “naa Abou atone SALESMAN—Corporation of national n fo “ - Post-Disbatch. / — pezihet 225, SALESMEN—Of good rT gy good sal- ry; steady wor l 4446A Manchester, 4 ~ oo Sunday, income tax og eg reéord Ret. ersces at once. wt f Blair + ag Unity’ B lane || BALESMAN—Specialty ca earnin $100 Pr weer, 186 00 spable of Nations Bank B 7 Olive st. Mr. Perkins ns.(7) SALESMAN —Loose-lea? .-D. te} experienced BY ow mig Oe salary expect etc SALESMAN—To sell a sine 9 household Seeemeey : onsf in P u i roteene: season n for nex 1027 Chemical} idg. 2B ars! hat ving references and AB og Hatter, ner” SAL, SMAN — Ex per — good roposition tor th rhe — Automobile and the rs ALESMEN—$60 weekly and $5000 from reorders. We give merchant $5 rer hie ing gum "News yee ine free. Millard, 486 Broadway ew A Ba ays t +o ht "Bide. nakwren ours of a)aolutely new’ never on mar be il Sunday. and Monday. ¥ N. fread | 640 St. spay a. ™m.. SALE oS — and aah PP —To represent New —= eecere ota sae. ote icheael Harvey, 40 Iton st.. New York City. wae at oe high-class be neat in of fancy toilet tio oe Be St s =p aceite eae af - | £ oe ae “AN EA RAR ee: 2... See ay - oe oie 4, aa MEN gaat rp PRS : ng we 7 : = ,~4 ‘ F = andl dork Sorkin eh, at Hotel’ Be Rew | SALESMAN— M enced fanae i Keep awayy BF eas and aad e Trust 2 —— are : ESM EN we clty and out clean-cut, with pe ae zs a0 EN—To 4 ois’ consumers at SALESMEN and se f Ford cars: simp ale tates doubli gc ould Oe cent pee y ae sion to Box Braver Ne ~~ SALESMAN—It you waht te expenses and mo write for taforms tice a M1 vert a whirlwind. Deller: tt : tion ‘‘Perfection’’ when. : Mtg. Co.. Newton, Io, — FP Lx SALESMEN—Sid, line or full the best facto - mag ag Gee and features. more e a U ‘2% aan sha? » J . . o: - - - - ake ¥ Sap OREN Neglad al onee ot territory Sm : ee be well recommended: bond be arranged. Bo: account can Dispatch. BAL : facturers want strong and attractive handkerchi first-class men with need apply: liberal expense acco Fourth av . Inc.. 220 Fourt ay. plete opening for high-grade c in excellent ian?’ ae round connection: dress Manager. aa regee gl have ex ness_men: experien not stand h in own ce application with anag dled; pate voile able’ aiking Machine in fge nace 4 SA L CESMEN (EN—By a large ule ty: our tee ! | 4 well as sales" little traveling; exclust state t sma jobber; presen name of present employer. tain these three things or a Box A-55, Post-D M yas be sell a eal. easy se duping ‘advancements: wri fae City, Io. you a corporation wl Gres ggg Socine account 501 Sey ames. be. a rainbow ¢ ay show you w can actually make 4 propeststa wh is d est proposition out in years. selling th e with Rn Hi his a | ition, P we success ie ager, e ee - on the t in pe ge with > Sie inition, our fi . most attractive, ced lines i e from $28 Tak ag in every ati = ae 9 a. m. Monday and Tuesday. a

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oe a ‘Ses ep: A é ; ia: Boe ‘ ‘aes aoe py a Pe cS haps 3 2 ES od hey 4 : * ; i a A . ae Nabe ree te. Sy ‘ i ee y . i - . : ae ~~. eS % 5 * : “ea , . : : # ¥ - oe x es ii, ie Bai a Fo Bete oh a ei ‘ ‘ rm ’ ; . : MB ee wg 4 . 43 eas Ss et Se oF ele : ‘ ‘. , e r he ; ; : ¥ . ae Cuteg ay tye Be ek : ae a 'ESME ] : | eo : ) ‘ING, : + | Uae, cles TED sresheveetecenenteetaeaeeeerenas eee meetin “ n . Pac aie fi Fi : 4 , 5 bie ae ~ + an : . . 4 * me — ? ; NAN te ‘ee ‘2s er eee meee re : ‘ pe _— ‘ 2 be ae A A ea ee eg TO RIN AO Oi I SR tc SA me ipenaieheeetemnetine ee ae SO ee EE eer ere. gt ae re. een ee . _| HELP WANTED— 3 wagon unugual opportunity Ss. 40044 Page. Phone t 1517, -H. B. Frank, | GIRL—Il have an hour's work in the after- EN- ARTIN, as direct 7 igs NY ot yeasebtaed” one Se eteare e- “a VAs RS—10 crew; $3.50 day; adver- mat (¢) noon for a Golden high 1 or Rubi- Secon det. : 760 . , two ) evenings, ; a ae mRATORS... ai ng any jine "eae 7 cla ce and bond required. Royai Bellis asee te igh city, Ridin » steady, ; . (cooking ‘and first-floor work; 3| am SeSool mae ok Jet, Soe ee _iS! mainte (el) w : cea ree - | and dre —* re asoriés, Wantern States, Go.. 3838 Fin (c7) CANVASSERS = 41 Saistelon® with bath; good | GiIRLS—To ish skirts; week or piecework: GIRI S_Ov. 16, f 4 di eo, rrenced he e. easy-selling | “LENT position; ailesea . tai RS—Experienced rug “and cur- near Lafayette. (c7) apply Guinediately: Oleon & Werber, ot er or factory : line Phone ¥ Ws ea: men making Siho", @ month. magazines; can make big money with our | COMPOSITOR—Permanent positi GIRL—About 15, to care for child and en actory, th 5L. eller Bros... . new, Mr. | Proposition: permanent positions that will| — ant working conditions: crore wai: Dieas-| light housework; very good home. Mr.| and Locust sts., 6th floor. (e3 ‘ i * 103 men’s Bank Bldg pay at least $50 week. Call Suite 927 Chemi- | pected. L338. feat-Digmates ot Calvin, 5451 Delmar: apartment 304. tc) “9 ) HOUSEGIRL—Reliabi is = _ - aT nd 12 o'clock. ler | cal Bldg, as ines we pein np aay = agers GIRLS—14 and 13 years old. Tx Zoe: oe cavy 4 SER an proof-| no bundles to carry: only small jtems to po an and.) uilinotes xD Pocres maser; other calesrsen eninew | EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND | rome.” permanent position: signe "usr | Randle Third floor. Detwh_ Elder GIRLS | housework: no_wash- ne ve ala ania? sees nets re .- ul; $250 to $500 required for mer- TRADE SCHOOLS Box L143, t-Dispatc gragsay fe} | ne wemen, Sor taelery wortia 'N. For li ht k : wl Ss at ‘Pron Bh ns keep away. Man) biee Manager, 347. Marquette Bilig.. | ~ : AAA mn \ COUPLE—Eléeriy. for TF no hard FE ng oo Se OE RPGR. BU, Oe ee Arne (ay 8 wor on Govern- | Socse HOUsEGIRL Gin for zeneral housew ork cle business ng house requi Ck Lore, ee Bip a growing industry ak wehbe te eats ote een eee Olive. wil’ give good home. Call 26174 | GIRLS—To wrap bundies in ready-to-wear ment contracts. and assist with children; _— wages to " aries bu siness from ben 4 reorgani and increased capital | at Washin on: $160 month, Boe dota oo DEMONSTR ATORS—in Bc 1 department: good wages. Apply ‘3d floor. D AYLIGHT PL ANT, right party. Cabany 6000. (c) en autom pany been operating for three ~ 5 4, by uis and near- | Sensenbrenner, 6th and St. Charles. fc) HOUSEGIRL— White, for general yy : Niles *s Bs: . : Louis and has a good reputa- MEN AND WOMEN TEACHERS _neeaed | ¢ wns, at once. Sunshine Chemicet GIRLS—16 years and over, light factory Park and Dolman. two in famil Call Sunday or lence sogeoenere, , eS -15, Post-Dispatch. c) Pe mat fe Fisk Teachers’ Agency, | Denver, | == anit Olive _st. __fe) work; leather dept.: good wages. Apply Mond: morning. Z yeas ingsbury bi od fi. emicel Bide. ee CK SALESMEN—Producers for meron. BERRY SCHOOL ine wood references requited:, mngpemeneens, | 1258 ‘Shenandoah av. ct GIRLS AND WOMEN HOLgeGIRT 4 : ce) — Old-established | mel ou _clean, honest, new proposition: Gov- | “95, L—Practically free training | ana ey te trav ; ealary | GIRL—Or woman for general housework; NOUSRa er lored woman : has indorsed industry as essentfal sethty eetinuatien Men “ Shine aan nieleg sitiee’ A pply Bationally a nev neces no washing; small family; good home. neral housework: ily adult | war, We have qualified in| jneton bi. « airplaning. 39 Gratiot tp es Bell phone. Benton 1190. 1c) $3 weekiy: liberal * pay att ps 7 ee references. Apply 4471 Forest ‘Park ‘bi. te} bi. as - hile certain DENTAL ASSISTANT— Must be GIRLS—For factory; steady work: experi-| GOODYEAR META LLC RI BB HOUSBGIRL—Young girl: assist with gen- nd ence unfiecessary; $9 to start. 906 Wright CO., "300 Bittner (8100 N tent eng by 2+ eral housework; two in family. 4746 a MACHINE OPERATORS 2 Also _ i ae ee eo ee his money, we have it. Sales an rae ladi ‘nee bright; willing to kK. 513 Carleton Bldg. . ; a Broadway. Have salesmen making over rictly DICTAPHONE, OPERATOR — Experienced; Tet lee ate STTS OOOH OSS SOS © | HOUSEGIRL—Girl for geenral si | hand sewers on all parts of e in commissions. City ‘terri- : must have high school education. Box GIRL—Capabl for laundry office, to price housew — (can h. drivers answer telephone and + family of 8: Dr. R. 8S. Vitt. 3024 8S ' ; -leoats. Bellefontaine car direct Ww Girls Wanted bt men can secure exclusive | ket st.. St Louis, } 137. Post-Dispate ee f city; references required. telegraphing and t DICTAPHO? os Box W-415, Post-Dis. Broadway. Victor. ee Decal ol ypewriting at | DICTAPHONE STENOGRAPHER—Zoply wait on office trad ® ante! vi 3 HOUSEGIRL—Colored, | house-|to facto CURLEE CLOTH- w : tors Maryland; Ist oT Lindell 4438. ©) ING CO., 10th & N. Market. (c) Phone Olive 3164 for School, 411 Olive st., and a get 1813 Olive st., between 10 an GIRL—To. serve ioe 11 until 2: good tions; terms, day, $10 per month; | Monday. a ates (cd wages. Call Monday morning. 1123 “us For stock and c HOUSEGIRL—For general ; MAIDS—Three, colored. “Apply Model Ho- washi emall ily. owe" hing; all family 3301 enandoah. tel. 1505 Market. 2A. rench Reastavranft. HOUSNHGIRL—For general ie Te cooking; no washing. Sidney 2375. 4 mage — Middic-aged, ps: positions guaranteed; no wait- SOULS ET Gy Warr 5ST veneer e tree office i ee nena ~ aa . 4 tg bs pov cand trade a BA = a. ™, mgt ye Pactra ation” i GIRL—15 years old, to label and assist in Ww ork ; 14 to 16 years, with © ‘This is interesting and GOVERNMENT will soon appoint 30.000 pe ea maili . i DISH WASHER— Woman: ailing department. Third .floor Dolph ® permit. Apply to| 4th floor, Marquette Cloak and Suit Co..|-113 8. 2d st (c8) west. and dam agg older oF age SALESMEN Wri railroad fare advanced, part refunded. | 22 Washington. (c)}| GIRLS—For putting up and labeling drugs employment. -GIBBINS AND HOUS HOUSEGIRI-—For general housework; no 2 3 | ob a 44 ite Mr. Harris, 518 Crary "Bldg. Beattie, EXAMINERS ote iwicnie. Apply Mr. Williams, with | [[OHN DRESSING & DYEING oalgundry y: best, wages. 5637 etermen. MAID—House and ofed. eles a" a _SCHAPER’S STORE, GOVERNMENT needs 36-500 Experienced examiners; good pay, short | ~o2o—sro=s Sth and CIAr *|CO., 1328 K HOUSHGIRL- White tor ger 7|é ' +. 6th and Washington. (c) Washington: examinations everrenies emre. GIRL—Young, to take care of child age 5; _ ingshighway. (2) HOU “washing or ‘iron —. — rages. Cah- sier_S = WERE You EVER May 25; experience unnecessary: men and ALLIGATOR OIT CLOTHIN ook ee one who wants good home, Box W-/ 4 6 OOOO OSH ODS S any 1920, 0000 Me ‘Ph ers . SA “12 ' OFFERED A GROCERY STORE? women desiring. Government gestions CO. Gg ; * G Fo a TP TT for light work in | - $ HOUSEGIRL—For kt Sg oe = : ; . r : o . ; ; g te Tine creer Bats arte MN eal Na Sou ak Banc our | fortner Cuil aleve Watmnnas, Ger Monet | CO” Grand and Hickory. (el) | "Nest Hewry/ ainars seuay work aond|@ GIRLS — Light, attractive 4) péemliok * none Mamas apertmane | keshaa— ne: whrand an 7 _Roode, provisions, an entire line of | Bidg.. Washington. (4) | FEMALE ATTENDANT—Experienced, for | 2@¥: N. Broadway. * ° eet @OOO OD @®@ eee es : cy . wd = BR A Pants, roofing, stock | RAILROAD TRAFFIC INSPEC7TiONS—6125 | Private hospital. Box L-370, Post-Dis. (c) Gini Te arork on Covered buttons: sae work ; steady employ- LL oteaeh Wik t cferences = Tooke eee Ez estomebiie and machinery | oils end | a month and expenses to start; ats FINISHER—First-clars, on fine custom | 70h Waehiagtons on emen eetine C1 @ ment. STANDARD PEN. ©| Waterman. Phone Cahanv s}|® MAKERS AND COPYISTS cx; m preety ~ rene from Bway be: wr, : : sk N. et Se sad o. W. Teese, Tailoring vet GIRLS—For bindery work: experience — : ’ PEN- pac pany pete Le for ena], house Sa. ® To work on: ladies’ Mi tis lshment. Apply Li Mi for candy salesladies and waitresses; el i. Call of Berlin: phone For- @¢¢O¢¢%F , iacsetee good c wi the , t men ‘Apply § ; in 95; out monthly Government cost report. Ref- | GIRLS—For_ light ee, work; must . 16 experience desirable, but not neces- re ast 40en wey riin; phone . © &@ © @ fee a icers. Answer Stosk Dens ERS. th an t. Charles. : k expr.. downtown office .. 75 | erences; state salary. Hox. J-36, Post-Dis. or over. Dielectric Mfg. Co., 224 S. bhas sary. Apply Monday morning, LA sarin my eg — SEW Yo. 8, Casey, Ill. ‘i steno-clerk, expr.. Al firm . GIRL—Colored, for restaurant, 2908 Olive deventer,. (c6 > | SALLE CANDY SHOP. Broadway HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; fam- ft you waht to ma “ - ® ge ® ®O©O¢O% © Typist. expr.. rapid and accurate 19 | - ‘ Print shop and bindery; and Olive, 3 wood arenes: M snore; au ee a oe ra & Moon-Hepkins biller, expr.: opportunity. . GIRLS—Cupples Co., 600 Spruce. (cl) ood chances for aivance- ILLINERY APPR Phan A oy opens ae IMINUM.-WARE S&S ALES: File clerk. expr., to take charge of large GIRL—To do hand sewing. %712 Delmar. (-)| Ment. Box A-217, Post-Dispatch. ‘16% @ 666 ® Girls to li Ti oO brand-ne | ng system: pleasant surroundings a | 2 © OOO44 ing. cc) irls to line hats, experienced the sIRL,—To work_in bakery. 4112 Easton. | GIRLS—Good wages, and sition guaran- : a ; nd from ‘f y . | Clerk, ex z 3; So ; pane 8 a aed Re ne ; FOR JOBBING AND RE pe cove t : + South h Side: GiRL—to do ottice Gok at teois teed competent help. Na‘ional Candy Co.. ; ing. Ne : TRADE ypist.; expr.: downtown: advancement Works. 925 N. iith. a ee Dex Septagy S59 5. Main ‘s aay "cook for 735 GA eo t in st iti , : . wd ¢ * week and bonus; nteady work Steinwender GIRLS Wilder eee ee peg & Stoffregen Coffee Co., Broadway and ee ~~ ~o 2 e , 4 ne : ~ Oo. ; Pati : : ‘ : > : a . a a. 4 ; ke - * a “ . al as job ventas need not apply. Want steady _m 6 n experience, necei A w YONS SHC ve ‘Gigi —To work in boarding house; wages ane 0.. P STORE. ee tc ; fe) -DISPATCH. | Suit Co., 1 as on. HAIRDRESSER Two: experienced; and = ferences exchanged. P. Lehr, | * ft ) @ 4 ede. 0 day Pp. 7 Doe NF aaa : A , SOHSCOOCHOOOCH*DOD N- Marquette Cloak and “~~ aareae Eoats Disp atch. aes 8 Lin cabal laboratory. Yarnl t = “018 mas pay: steady —— 5 ae om, walats: SOUSERERPER Family of two; Age w OPERA’ BOOK KEEPER—Ass Call 4908 Laclede. tel) ashington, 4th_ floor. Cc) qi? Lue __& ip PR arcs for tlhe house work, ,2a8 aseiet in + | 4 pher. Coca Cola Bottling Co. ™ Mis “Clark L-—~You for clerical work; must write gar cas L (c7) | GIRL-—About 23 years old. for clerical work CIR nk S—Geod. ex perier:ced, on owns: call | sca Sense Se : av. = % hand, and be good at figures: sal- s betwee HOUSEKEEPER—First-ciass; experienced. Rox . P.-D. c) = ible ha any _Satwees 52 and 5. Olive. (c) by nentionnes: in 7-room apartment: Rood NURSE—Girl with some arte SPER + And stenographer. in | _.in_office, r month: state age and experience. TIT : BOOKKEE experience anc and GIRLS—To label and ante coffee and mene oe 0-241. Post- Dispat tch. ~ —"" TCHERS—$10. 620 = Broad- | wages: best of references required... Box to work in nvate ara i (c2) (c) | 2m%. Post-Dispatch onnae terms. J-40, Sa Amaya “ nouns. wate AGoly 46t Sr Mate 0c : salary wanted w L—F rt day work, mornings, taking nt Sa a a state terms. Box J BOOKKEEPER—Lignt ‘work: one who un- GIRL—For general housework. 4335 West igo saieaad pert aeuat write legibly and HOU SRL peroneal — perienced. 3546 Halliday. | HOUSEKEEPER—Reliable, for’ man and NURSH— write for. i-vear-old 1 sal Pine. Lindell 2000. (c)| nave had experience in telephone work. Ad- | HOUSEGIR 80 Portland pl. | daughter; live in town home with| with older childrep 4468 West small. wages; no objection to one child. T. | Pine. derstands typewriting ng Ber a Fe apply L-342, Post-Dis. |H t— er usewor immediately. Oleon & ‘Werbe er, 717 Larcas._( : ess in long hand. Box L-: -Dis. OUSEGIRL—Good, for GIRLS-—or Lpetery work: Oy, Fae ee = __no_ washing. oid § ia le H. Chadwick, Stanton, Neb. NURSE_E 2 Vv HOUSEKEEPER— and 7; wilting to For: hi, ‘ BOOKKEEPER Mus ae Oia See oe _. floo GiIRL—About 17 or 1s, for cierical work: Globe Store and Office mrixture “9 work in tea room. rity De Bali- t be accurate at figures and have good HOUSEGIRL—For general en HOUSEKEEPER—For children, i Be eee Bon. 6 | Be tuerer vo nay ee | ait eee | nandwpiting -Call etwaen Pao & Mouere | Newberry er wv 7a | na: mat be experienced: miely furnlahed | eet 10 7 ences e . x mn: state experience and salary ex- gai oo om PuaT McPherson. Mapes. GIRLS—To count and pack envelopes; sf spien-| no washing: phone i Grae Sia, housework; peisesaces and experience. Box L-234, Post-| ment. eto bind NURSE—With | —— for a ost-Dis atch. ected: knowledge stenography preferred. did working conditions; very .& es; | HOU IRL—For ee P W-190,_ Post-Dispatch. GIRLS—To learn to make “buttons. Jacob| - ooiinity for advanc ment. Samuel ‘Cup- tarnity: he washing: no ironing. "083 ‘Cates, ee Tepe be ge mg pom: Oa in Ox 1 OOO OO %% © %| or openings for sev-| _Mange. 709 Washington ov. Envelope Co., 628 | qoemee mens De ecg. OS ples Envelope Co., ; ass. agral 8 good b tomed to — GIRL—To, help on custom coats. 700 Pine, | Giri Colored, ween. in 1 dental. office 3 Se oe will find good home at only one, whet abi lity can ‘command rood os ae a PARTNERS WANTED sie to ‘those oe GIRL—For check room tn cate. 117 N.|erences. Pho ca 426 Monday be- pe | ing. Lindell 1360%: ms S001 St. ‘Louse HOUSEKEEPER We —— tamil m0 , ; ee ; 4 ts an saauteqeneinioneatapyppnaguatenions += ., OO troller. 4th floor. Stix. Baer & Fuiler. _ 6th. ao cl) tween HOUSEGIRI—For eengral bonsewee sii comp _ for, sm A fat eeae|§ cook, —_ amily, no » d ersen. Forest 6279. (c) and bath: ; state age a experience required. x L- td.—In teaming business, w GIRL— Must be rood 1415 ne ao oOo oO O|G L orest 62 ; mood paying. A © OOOO OO @ _ laundry: apartment. Fore ho Call after 12 OUST et housework: references. Bo 8 2 ee. | t07. Post-Dispatch. ic) — With small capital: half} ® BUNDLE hs ty ERS — Apply © | Grpt—or middle-aged woman, to work in *k NE Bs le i : Pt oe ‘s €10 Washing: » aes on’ cloc : 4974R, or 641 Franklin, et; doing cash SONNENFELD'S, 61 (e resturant. 3307 Meramec. aclede, first floor west apartment. HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. good QUSEMAID—Apply Jewish ite nS ings and IRL— aan ' ® ‘- © © ® ®@ ® * @ GIRL— Exp encea wef ; oe do ooent - F Experienced, for cover:ng machine on home: 2 adults, 3019 Arsenal. _ Ko ays ee ce pote ec NT MAKER ; noe washing. 6168 Washington. _ fos) ble of taking charge: ; Tm oe ae — . i BT BiB ten se tc) * positions. Ae Pleating Co. hay Wash. GIRL—For ice cream or candy Scent. Be steady work. year round: anewer, stating 6x: MCall Cabany 226M 16M i pe aK cer Saree ated, | ign rime bu medical Dor it rae Fe corn meal and flour AR omy (os cd 18 zoos oe ood ——— See T mis Aianatch. (c) fIQUSEGIRI--White, for for general huusework, and ay te es. ED | CANDY ‘sec raineairoe Grand and Gon Ver ‘ersen. Ferest 2061, a GIRLS EXPERIENCED POWER SEWING ions = eo pernaT ee In on aceantaring busi- eee in restaurant: rienced; ref- GIRL — White. cooking one downstairs work; STRADY WORK: GOOD WAGES. ST. LOUIS ment. Forest 3734. HOU se ane a dive some capital. Box |“* oo.” Rox W-14. Post- ‘Dispatch. Gavan ree TANTO, SEE teneen!. TENT AND AWNING CO., 1012 MARKET. | HOU SEGIRL— White girl to assist wiih Ren- housework. ._ Call tch. need in s#ell- GIKL— With ¢ oe gt in printing. ae: eral housework.. 4217 Von Versen. een aaat lady io CASHIER-—Thoroughly experts orth’s ——— a ‘all Sunday. 67 With about $200, for for tobacco. pply at once. gs t. — be GIRL--To fill and label a sraparations: HOUSEGIRL—For general housework: no : usiness: large pro cant FE pa mr Ogle 10. 10. Washing? fc must be willing to learn and neat in her| washing: Bell phone Webster 825. (c) HOUS WOMAN—Or giri 4 giri for ir senerel bowe- uae mily of ° tive. Box L-9, P.-D. ; k. for a ay mets “2. youn aie over ork: nent position for right pe: sicliamiini__he oo woman cashier and cier o Socheler ow # “an or $11 to to tis bas “experience and salary axpented. ox wap ee mp | penerat Gabeny 4085, ames = CASHIER—A , light pWOMAN— ceneral housewor Lady! as. ben eae = __ saromablie service station; advise salary AB any 701'N . 2a. T-172. t-Dispatch. HOUSEWO mw, ori W. ith nd experience. ———— L-—Genera use an. mother’ per tch 1 sted, i Dispatch. “ m4 (c) | GIRL—Young, to assist with light —— GIRLS—Five, to wait on table and work in a x 8S. Grand a or: arta 4 Bey. - - 748 all eal: teniti- 125 ° oars: three in family. 3892A Hum- cabaret at the SS $15. pei pn HOUSEGIRL—For ont housework; no . AN odie. a : ni. Bear Lake, Minn tae 7 we ve adults, OFe3919A Olive. HOU OMA Lindell i; Row RE: usiness : em er clothing salesman. Cc hi ph mat - ork. | board, room and railroad f state age and aundry,. 6 wi Diana tch, | as 16ers. GIRLS—For tons: hi Bagi =e other. particulars. Box W-103, Post-Dis.. | | HOUSEGIRL—General housewor. 4850 Lin-| 9265 | Wid.—Lady with $300; prefer 6 “ine onstitess. 2 Post-Dis. state 158 ‘and ae dell bi. ance house. Box L- ust be 16 years of age. Apply 34 floor | axnerience. GIRLS—For office work and filing; must ; HOUSEWOMAN—For — housework “Lady ng aoe PENNY & GENTLES, Broadway ms Gris Severs. “te ae ne nitching light mdustes: good. plain ee ees, ee pind egg ng a tag on ral to help with hoquse- one cooking: good wages for right ae 5 ‘Wid. th well catabiened printing peta he TTT roger $s aa 87. re py Rox W-174, Post-Dispatch. (experience not necessary. Call 2117| Ho5usmGIRL—For general housework, no 7 a AN aie ‘wor Dax 1-330, Post-Dispatch. Phoné Long. Forest 7758. | GI RLS FOR It LIGHT FACTORY WORK. a Ri “6 A “tae-coal and beasework: washing. 2°00 Frankiin. 7 ored or white. f ‘for general 5 meet —Lady, unencumbered, GHAMBERMAID—Experienced. white. “Bon- Anat 4 AIR CO oy family: ‘gdod Wages: no washing ag ty > ig peaeeet housework; 3 in oe ge soe vena ag an ih Saens Poriuscs MON aes “Troming. Grand 858, or 3258 Ceperte. : - — a HOU IRL—No washing. 41053 Magnolia. Victor 2886. (¢) pera no others need ap- Bt and ice cre old es- i. Tavior and Berli * nd —For scrap, leather and Apply Monday morning, $18: m5 Manchester, nie Gar. ON Rs east Grands HOUSEGIRL—I would like a position f co ) nche ; w ea or af GI S-WS ReOCIRE aa NUMBERS CH house Alicve Newheart, 2617 Paim. i_Paim. JA ~“ First-class. Apply room lhe Mis cs eds s ey DoH OVO HOO OOS WANT ED h-class retail salesman, ible of operating a re- Rrcach. ‘Must be thor- ghiy experienced and © OOO OOD & & >, CHICKEN PICKERS—At bee ely $2000 required. | yover Rros, Commission Co. -Dispatch. CHOCOLATE. DIPPERS—Expqien S—Experienced; good s— TO WRAP CANDY; $1| GIRLS FOR MACHIN housework. __ Allove pete te TE OER e Sionday morn- GIRLS—SMALL, FOR oat SANDY Co., . ON. Uv. & VERNMENT MUNI-| HOUSEGIRL—Youw te do ee ceed and LX cHeStNUT i CLEAN, SANITARY AND PLEAS-| "work: 3 in family.” 9456 Magnolia. oe etitar ®. Main and Lucas. : + | ee office work: about 10 years: GIRL—Good “home eal Sa a nt td fy ibe * PER | HOUSEGIRL— For housework. Apply change services | ‘ 12, 4611 aicPhersen arene in-own 7 ranawriting, Box U-122,_P.-D. Cote Brilliante. Brilliante. {|} UM SYSTHM. WHIC TABLE YOU i | HOUSEGIRI—For work: three GOOK—For plain cooking, 4046 Berlin. GIRLS—To_ work on be over 1 pe family; phone Forest 3308 Pi | —wWhite. Forest 872, 4452 West Pine.| years. « Abbot Jac cet tte. Co., 1110 Wash- | sID G,| HouseaiRt—ain for general housework. —— 7 | | CO ererenees.. experienced colored: ete n GIRL—Experienced In. dry vg ta isi SOME ASTTE ature bn 4X cist 8st. tc) ; Pr housework, 2 aid - ~ Serre gn J ye; S08 rt a " ae i |p i . adults, k. ; 110 st. | : | OPERAT( eedie _machin g AN4R eaerman. Cabanv ee enced. Phone Lindell TTL, with some experience in pressi uring 4 30 S autres. | sao Wactunineter pl. | GiRL— For of office work in manufacturing oat Experienced; extra indu: ess paying: experi- GOOK—Gged wanes, AvDIY eS Sal es salary “expected. | mcnt wwetory BD. 1130. Washi : : afte half interest. CSphone ‘Forest 3305.___{&) CO, Petery. >: itp Gasman ee ot — cece ts | Sete Sea et Pa S| Ra I, ee LS eae, aa . Apply after a. m., y Bouthern” [iinols. Box Oe ain aregeeeeathS ——— aid CO., 3810 _N. 284. (c7) ten eon Wahl white ‘3o0g"*Pennsy ‘ _ ee ; room ‘ . COOK= S55; howe and dtiive ree : I Bright, young, neat ap- aP- |i oa Soa ces wiih vearnces ame WOR Rs Ae crlemce, age, colepne erences; pearing, for store work. Apply 7 minster Dl. Phone Bell Webster | ealary, 98,__Box_W-5 etch. BUSY BEE CANDY CO., = ; = +617'N. Broadway. ° “(ey a f Wta.—in wood monn cturing * . . He << 7 “4 “ 2 % e . re * *. eRe Tee er coe ° ota sy) MRR PR bile Beg ae a os a Se saath “4 esa -5 eee Si, Pax eld dedi. gs eee ae a So PEE :

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- z 2 el a. “7 = “Leial sleevers and fellers. Apply be pers — : “ » , ep eae a at “4 Oar ah 3, GT aie ne ys a J 3 : re? » ot a : 24 oa f ie we 1 r * i, os a + a 4 e, Bie - Si Sa ‘ 4, bi neem * t * oP a 5 Site.» rw ge d Se cade if , a +6 :* 5 + Pe 5 aaah nies « wy Cee ge i y . r 7 i ae ‘ hte ‘ 7 ‘ a, ad XS + eae fistey +) MBS «ni kman. 3104 Locuat. % b« enced F - ~ - ‘EB. nent eee hk nd : ) A 7600 MICHIAN AV. ~ 3 5 : : ri fein ay mie Peg 08 ENOG! APHE) = Experienced, “SHIRT : _. SHIRTMAKERS 1 50,0 000 READERS me A ee ps oMELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS OPERA Wriee — SCEEVE MAKERS, CUFF MAK- ERS, GIRLS TO SEW ON COLLARS; GIRLS TO SEW ON CUFFS; UNION SPE- ‘CIAL YOKERS, FELLERS AND JOINERS; ALSO GIRLS TO LEARN. Elder Mfg. Co. 13TH AND LUCAS. 23D AND MADISON. (¢) . SHIRTMAKERS — Experienced, for fronts, cuffs, sleeves; girls to sew in labels ; also Union Spe- . ELY & WALKER Shirt Factory, . 8th and Hickory sts. (¢3) ag Wanted in all departments a out fac- Experienced operators carn We ene Py om ® special attention and instructions wate Reng help and pay while iearnineg. RICE-STIX FACTORIES 2850 S. Jefferson ay. 18th st. and Chouteau ay. 43d, near Easton av. 13th st., near Cass av. ATORS—Two experienced op- op on cuffs; Ay ts Lag The | Wolff Shirt Co. cae Ds cor- wate ay., one one biock _ age. “Tay. imolning. bb era £004 waces iat 3 xperienced : onan’ Bunaay Spat By week or jece; steady My, perpen. 20 loon, te) ither week or piece- _ immediately. Oleon & = iy. "leon ee, perien : also ~~ at onee, sO. ‘Washington ) newer. aap paid. as tT Washington. re ‘ok "Pirate Suit Co., ar} Box T-380, we . Gaubetz Clean- Pad "Cicanias First-class; steady potion good wages. “Ask for +. Criner. GRAND LAUN. Y & CLEANING CO., 3044 (c) py BA Chouteau. "Call 15 8 oF with some . 4th at. Jacob ol. (c) met SPE Bin eae HE! office; year or ry. aan msineaith a a eS . > ; ; tant nent poaitton, Magid & "e tAPHE ust be thoroughly ex- moe and wide awike. Apply Bundey (c) ar: . state aa mate aw onday eno ween 0 OP ni 12, GR, PHER—Young j)ajiy: one with ence rrei: moderate aero sa : chance for atprcel: “mod Ox spater ~ c >} ce work; assist- ing business. Box ro kta a et RR — thorough! expe ri- work: orefer one Peat Skins ear line. Box PF ORt«i7i A ae acetal. oe ciate 53 nly experile enced. 225 per ” Box WS with knoWledge of in own souks office. Olive edu- expected, valaty - 7 ibn mA 4 c) RK — Experienced ae a i comrtones and sian" expec t-class wi Ne, pnene sinner: . neces . oy ve: ow ox wv. [kR+~For a amali office; must cal expe- to start, put nd is permenset wi 9 samy mus ee details in 27° Sears 3 Poe gat with one recopas., ADDIY @ oe heer eB TTX, $0609 Praaa—G ew te WAI | WOMAN—Settled, Call 1827 Washington. |}GREATEST WAN a RS SN ar HELP WANTED-—WOMEN, GIRLS) tuckers and hem- on ladies’ “silk Appl, oe eater wire Waist 4 6th. Come ready A } Nae ae WARES First PO ns apes 322 Grand, corner ve. viout a ma SKIRT MAKERS—Also help- Wages to competent help. 32 Delmar Bldg. Griffin. ICKERS— Ex aerate on wages the ae round Factory, 3d floor, ork. o| werk. AND Room ing’s highway and Delmar; W AITRESSES—Two experienced arm: at wen Harris Restaurant. 3007 Park. Tw ai? a, experienced. Wer at once. 103 N. c7) WAITRESS—Dinner; no dunday work. Voney _Lunchroom, 313 Locust (cy) WAI Plaza pare sn eeonced. Pre place, worker: none other wanted; $7 for 6 days. 2003 Olive. WAITRESSES—Experience unnecessary; y; call Monday morning. 505 N. 7th st. ic) RESS—A dinner waitress. Apply Penny enties lunch counter, 511 Morgan st. _ 620 (ec) «& Oe my Sturm Restaurant, eo —And 45 eapaparaics Lainchroom,. 4th and Pin Ww te on or camp; 2002 ¢ eer Sith he Wicetience’~ “and dinner | girl. Apply Monday. Decker’s. 414 N. ith st. WAIT RESSES—Experienced; also beginners, at good salary. Apply 10:30 a. m. 307 Union Station. ic) ITRESS—And housegir!: apply Triple A b. Clayton and Macklind av.. or ae v5. } EsSs—From il to 1:30; no Sunday . Cah Monday morning, arenes Exchange, 424 8. Jefferson. c) ve CaF laundress. Pianters (c» ow job; at once. cast (cy WASHERWOMAN—White. Call Gune??. 4235 Hartford st WAS ERWOMAN — Whit __ weeks. Mrs. Martinek, WET NU Bae Wwrite particulars. 206. Post-Dispatc every *j120A (FRE voy Box W- (2) —— general housework: __ small family. 4283 W West Pine bl. (7) WOMAN—A middle-aged colored lady for general work. Apply 2610 Franklin av WOMAK-—Elderly: colored of white. $308 W eatminster. orest WwW WOMAN—Settled, for ern work i __ family hotel. 4489 Washington. WOMAN—To do hand-washing. __Family Leundry, 49239 McPherso WOMAN—To sweep ana dust. day. 1501 Locust. WOMAN—To wash windows and glass; noes __ Day. 1 Locust. WOMAN—For kitchen work 6 days oe Rarnes Hoanital. 600 8. Kings hirhway. WOMAN—To caré for children in institution. _ Mission Free School, 309 N. Taylor. (c) wo agg oe white, to clean paint. 3M19 Lindel! 4149R. _ Woaane heat reliable, to work tor li ladies wows MIO5A Evans. OMAN—For dining-room work and or byes > dishes. Phone Webster 1056. ic ap > ial work in rooming house. re anle WOMA N— Middle-aged housework: go home nights. 1300 8S. WOMAN—White, for work in rooming house: 5 days a week. 1000 Pine st. Woikix_¥er two children: goed y: __ings and Sundays off. «17 Eucli WOMAN—Refined. for collecting and pone __ing. Box_L-71, Post-Dispatch. WOMAK—General housework ; no laundry; carfare refunded. ilton. WON tn (c) Ser 8 Sali Mon- ic) lady for cooking and od evern- small oer 1269 Ham- (e357) [AN—To do akler cooking. and young lady to take up nufeing:; no SyPaepece nec- essary. Apply, S009 E East Gran’ (e) WOMAN—To_ assist in grocery and delica- teasen. Conrad Grocery Co.. 715 Wash- ington. fc) WOMAN—Unincumbered. as housekeeper in motherless home where there's one child age 5. Box W-227, Post-Dispatch. eS WOMAN-—-Middle-aged. __stricti unincum- bered. for motherless home of *°: more for home. Box W-282. Post-Dispatch. _ AN—Reliable. to do cleaning. day and if each week, for room rent; no children. for nu rsing nd iAN—settled. white, a « ‘gil wae oe we general housework; good wages. any 507%. WOMAN—Heliable, to distribute “The O s ficial Recipe Book. issued by TIilinois State Board of Defense: good p a ( full or spar time. Nichols Co., Naser? lie, I. WOMAN—For janitor service in down- town retail store; attractive and perma- nent be for right party. Box wee” Post-D WoOMAN—Middie- aged. for apartment: ry | family: plain cooking: good. permanent home for right party: state wages and ref- en ox W-48. Post-Dispatch. iThree brighi, capable, to travel; $26 to $50 per week; weekly advance for ravelin expenses, auenostren Drug Co. Hept afi. © Omah (e998) *| WOMAN —Miadieagec on farm 1 mile rom of + — conveniences. oe. to cook and wash town. for family Box 430, De N— White, for office c cleaning; night work: Mr. Owings, anytime after & o’ clock monday morning, Union Electric. 12th and Locust. WOMAN—Clear-headed home woman, 30 or over. for responsible position: must be 8 rh gg lee an absolutely reliable. P on 7F2 Hotel Warwick. WOMAN—White. to assist with housework ane help ween children: f o'clock “au Or one tc) light 4 o’ Sun Laclede, ist or West apartment. WOMAK— Educates: young preferred; food with igh-class firm. Box L-J86S, oat-Dispatch. te) Wout wia, e Cleaning in office build- aoe 929 Syndicate Trust Bidg. (@) EN—To clean offices; monde” to Mr. Rut- bee ge, Mermod & Jaccard >) WOMEN—Or girls—For apr egg work: ex- perience not heces@ary. Apply Sunday or Benday morning. Barnes Hospital. 8. ings highway. {e) WOME N— Intelligent. younk. to learn tuber- « excellent opportunity. good hore, erate salary from start. Jewish chronic Invalids, phone Kinloch c) neat. young. 17- 20. 1 insurance office: uca an advantage: reasona d opeariuntty for advancement. Box at-Dispatch. (c7) — aircraft work: ex- perience unecessary ; pow dg maveresties triotic: g00d wages. Apply St. uls Aircraft 9 Gorporation Piant No. 2, roadway. m nd girlie for tc) ~ WOMEN. competent wotnan driver teach you to handle that big car easily; inetruction, $2 per hour: driving puarantes? ‘for $5. provided car is in food condition: no Fords. Telephone Bell. K Kirkw ood ‘ood S17. eens SESSSEEOSSOES >o® Women Wanted Between the ages of 30 and 40 years, for bundle wrappers and, packers. Experience not necessary; permanent positions and good chance for advance- ment. Apply employment office, 8nd floor, STIX, BAER & FULLER. && ®© © @©® 6 6 © © > & © &®Oee¢¢ @ a, ~ , a © @ , ~ ,. * ee eeeseee ® re ‘workin ecsivat ic working Dispatch. ined. t post. 1 Senna iene rere R88 to (ec) ex- Frith hotel and obii q YOUNG soa eee saat. to assist with work: no washing. Clem n8. "Forest 415 YOUNG GIRL—Or middle-aged woman to ee in ates iahteluy white or eglared. . e eons meget ad eomere) erttoe yet si. perience not necessary; state age and sa ary sapecien. pot sar. - Post-Dispatch. Doan mab re tive at. fc) fenced cashier Grand-Olive BY bon 17, tor general geties ask omer schoo! te wit fi International a 12th and North py Oe, (cl} earren work; one beter s re Root Ben gg ‘an be accurate st ei Post-Dispatch. _{e2 a operate adding Ty must be ahi accurate and willing work- Win state eee teeeian. expected, in reply. Box * Tee MAN— of telephones. to take phone orders from 6:50 Pet: 0 tgp Saturday evenings; preferably duate; address in long hand. Pies ics y invoices and write ood billing machine: ha are or gro- must rapid and oer month to start. Box ret LADY—Bookkeeper. cashier BS a and competent ; “— ary. t poe Senge ont peeesd aha seh YOU NG LADY 46 (cr ho ly bd amiliar with use rt eo high setioo! education, for office SCHAPER ‘S$ STORE, ; ni ED proportion tot popu Mn than any any - TRE WORLD. More “Want” Ads is | other metropolitan newspaper on _earth. NO eg HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS RR AA ees eect OO OOO eee Moyment De THE ¥Y. W. Cc. A. Em rtmen 1411 Locust st., is oy te special e secure day work for women whose husban¢ or sons have gone to the front. women are asked to net us by phoning the s for nurses. resses. cleaners, res- {aurant workers, montana seamstresses, etc. Olive 4875. Central 3855. (c8) SHOEWORKERS POPPA AAPA vt Tine ROOM HELP—Vampers. perfora- rm, backstrappers, fancy stitchers, fox daltons and mp stitchers, lining makers, avers and folders: also giris experienced on er machines: steady work, good pay with > Sy per cent bonus on weekly salary. Apply Mr. West. American Lady Factory, 2ist and Locust. (c7) Centra! Co., 17th (c) packing Jef- e a GIRLS—To learn. in shoe factory. Te +s bos Dept., Brown Shoe GI RLS—To learn in fitting and room. Apply International Shoe ferson and St. _ Louis avs. factory. LINING MAKERS—On women's high-gr cKay Johnson, Stephens & Siinkie Fashion’ Plate Factory, 2203 Chestnut st, . fel) ee, Toternational Shoe Co., 3417 1 Lo- cus TOP STTTCHERG xperioncsd on wommey's fine shoes. International Shoe Co., 12th and North Market sta. ‘SREERS—Apply 21tt and Lucas. TREERS— Experienced on shoes; also girls to learn. Shoe Co., 12th and North Mark TREERS — Experienced; best working conditions; highest prices in St. Louis; steady em- ployment. BOYD WELSH SHOE CO., Cook and Newstead. _ (c7 ) VAMPER—Experienced; alsu girls to learn on power machines. fen etonel Shoe Co., 1th and North Market (cl) WOMEN—bPxperienced: foxing stitchers. vVampers and top xtitchers: hand treers and dressers. pare blucher gta Apply 10 a. 12 noon and 5 to Sunday. May mie pean F02. Marviand Hotei’ ’ Co., fcr McElroy-Sloan Shoe Co.. (ce) fine women's LAUNDRY HELP WANTED ASSORTRR—And srarker,* Marker, 1923 Oliv BOSOM TRONER—Gas ypachine: a ‘also shirt ody ironer est En f, 4325 Finney av. — crater” COLLAR GIRLS—Mangle girls. and folders. i i i a Thrift shakers Westminster Laundry Co.. 4115 Olive. _(e) COLLAR GIRLS—Expertenced, flat work marker and sorter: also mangle I fold- ers and shakers: steady smpproyment ; good wages. Model Laundry. 7 ine tely FEEDERS—Folders and shakers: mode pay; short hours. Hote! Jefferson, 12th and locust; laundry department. ic FPULDERS—Experienced. xcelsigr — dry, 1012 N. Grand. FOLDERS —And shakers, on mangle. ger-Matson laundry, , 4436 Olive. a- (c) GIRIL-— Experienced in ‘ Collar | C (c)) i Laun- fs (c) | Geor- | fer} Universal |” (cr | © eo pay | Laun- | 7 + pape attention and instruc- | fori _ — ; | dry. goods | SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1918. ! EL A TN SE ST Fe we 2 ee SALESWOMEN WANTED ‘ to — oll positions of experience YOUNG LADIES—Two, "bide . before saleswomen ey the arm unnecessary. Apoly Wer 9 a. m. and ter Dp. : 4 N—For s8 = made vital an ‘prominent by the war; PRD — cago firm; pplicant must old, of we tion, unincum erience an — 42. Post- Dispatch. Tee oe COT OOTSRS ‘Millinery Saleswomen _ @ Experience not necessary pply Mr. Samign AER & FULLER > @ oO OOOO O PSS & @ SOGSOoSSHOOPVOOOSOD Saleswomen Those with Notion De- partment experience pre- ferred. Apply to Superin- tendent, 2 floor. SC RUGGS-VANDER- VOORT-BARNEY. @S OO OOO © © ® > ee & @ © : Salecwinie @ WITH OR WITHOUT EXPERIENCE Here is a splendid opportunity for all women—those_ experi- enced in small wares depart- ments, as well as those who are inexperienced. Permanent posi- tions with good salaries. Ap- ply Monday before 10 A. M. at superintendent’s office—Main Floor Gallery. FAMOUS-BARR CO. >$O$O$SOO0 ~ © @ ® © ® © © > ~~ x > » i) oe@ SPSOSSSSHSOTESSTS A gy © Saleswomen Experienced, for the fol- lowing departments WASH GOODS LACE CURTAINS DRAPERIES CRETONNES EMBROIDRIES LACES ©$¢& Odd > o> eo @ nd @ Permanent positions; © good chance for advance- ment. - office, * : tix, Baer & Fuller Apply employment second floor. ® i. o ROO MS and BOARD o* Oo @ ® | PINE, | APARTMENT—| BENTON PTI... | BROADWAY. | BROADWAY. © | wads, ew honséekeeping: o $ | BROADWAY, 3115 8.—Furn ROOMS FOR RENT—CENTRAL LACLEDE, 3425—8 pigleam,, connected by bright upstairs rooms, EE. 3528—Nicely furnished without housekeeping; gas arty | —Furnished rooms for all conveniences. - NHARD. 1108 N.—Haill room; private Toosket electric lights, bath. ae cLL, 3528—Small room, large closet: dwner’s home: $1.35. a Bi Ke BL., 2590— Nicely furnished, clean housek keeping room: kitchenette, gas raneos ae phone. MORGAN. 1816— Nicely furnished koe room; gents or housekeeping; $1.25 LOCUST, 3127—100 clean. modern, ae heated rooms, Tic day, $3 ‘week. (6) “Rous Fon RENT SOUTH Meso Rt. Large room, nicely fur- I rao PL. 2° or 3 att gt decorated t; car lines; Rell phone iat 07 3—Furhished sekeeping or sleeping. OREGON. 1924—2 connecting side rooms sa for light Bausenacunee gas. het and cold PARK, 2837—Nicely furnished room, OLIVE, u322A—Neatly furnished i mad for sleeping and housekeeping. PARK. 3210—Two Suraionee light housekeep- ing rooms; adults; rate’ ily. OLIVE, 2728—Two furnished, 2d-story front rooms: own home. fine.. far 30 9 mon*b. Pr) OLIVE, 2323—Tw ° condition; running water: OLIVE, i414—_Neati¥ furnished rooms for ht yeni crag gas durnished for joni ing; respectable people only. (7) OLIVE, 3016—Large 24- story front room. neatly furnished; for 2 centiomen: separate bede: all conveniences. PINE, 3514—Beautiful. large 2d-floor front. 1 or 2 ——— and housekeeping rooms. Lindell 1 4U52—W ell-furnished front housekeep- ing rooms: alcove. kitchenette; convenient to bath. 2015—Furnished room for THOMAS, housekeeping; southern exposure; private oor # family; reasonab] THERESA Oe NF unfur- nished room;' h water, “electricity Poin: bath: call Sundar evening. Cen TWELFTH. 1029 a aiae room bousekeeping: gas, $3.50. Inquire 1113 Choutea WASH. and sleeping rooms; sonable. WASHINGTON, 4225— Large furnished room for light housekeeping; véefy reasonable. WASHINGTON. 2s22— Housekeeping and sleeping rooms: cheap. WASHINGTON, 1309—Furnished roonis, $1 per week up. j WADEINGS 2918—Large front room for light housekeeping: all conveniences. WASHINGTON, 3101—Neatly furnished front sleeping roome: orice reasonable. WASHINGTON, 3416—Furnished rooms: free ell wvhone: hot water continuously. WASHINGTON, 2119%—Clean front rooms, for sleeping. housekeeping: ee sta- tlonerr washstands: $1 ASHINGTON, at Nice front. housekeeping room: also front room ; cheap. WASHINGTON, $118— io— furnished housekeeping newly papered: rea- light sleeping Elegant sieeping and housekeeping rooms; al! medern conven- jences: $2. $2.50 uv he ee : SOUTH ; —w PEEAABAAB PABA BABB ABAD ALLEN. 2630A—Néeatly furnished front room, for two. ANN, 2710A—Furnished room for ladies, with privilewe of kite net private family newly whitened: age only $6 month. most mod- oa oon . Kit for (1) ANN, 8@2—2 good neighbdora: oupls h oy ern and beautiful fu gopesits Tower. Grove are rom citv frequently. would ey at conmenial counle: references. Grand ARCO, 4557A—Furnished south room | _fentieman: private: reasonable. | ARSENAL, 3934— Nice, bright furnished room _in modern rom eee: both phones. 2—Cozy front room: near Ba Grand, 2500A—Two unfurnished ~ rooms d one furnished: all conveniences. 3942—Beautiful f rk: priv ictor | - furnished front suitable for two an hed room also garage: opposite vate family: references. 3516A—Nicely conveniences; » persons: room: all 35—2 nicely. furnished light haneelaening- rooms, $4.54 ner week. 3406 3.—Furnished front ranm | for cannle ar contlamoe’ ras, hath. avi§ S.—Furnished a un- furnished room Oa ADWAY, ii is 8. Nicely furnished gas, ba th. h. (2) ished roome. ‘e. for gentlemen: one for $1.50: ; amaller for 75c | week. ~ | | CALFORNIA, #139A—Furnished front ro6m; also furnished hall toom CHEROKES, 1940—Furnished basement room for rent: gas and water: $5 a month. For rent. city, solid agate, 10¢ line. Wanted, ; Hotels, Roommates Country ani Suburban Board, lic per line. Room Agencies, 2ic per line. Discount 1¢ wer unre on three or more tnsertiona., ~ ROOMS FOR- RENT—CITY PAPA MISCEL| LLANEOUS all —e i ae ROOM— Furnished. roomers: $10 per month: no other references. Box L-%, Post- Dis. ROOMS—2 large, cool. rooms. in private Box T- 356, Pp, . D. home, for gentlemen. ROOMS—Two nicely furnished rooms, pri- vate family: all conv eniences. Tyler, iar ROOM—Elegant: by day or week: ulét, convenient location. Phone » Landell il 4668. ROOM—Cheerful hail room, guitable f gentleman: private home. _ Forest 2665. or in apartment withor i kitchen privileges: Lindell 2 ish. without three housekeeping, well- ; all convenienves, Cahbany 3671. —_—— --—— — furnishe BU SINESS “woman Will share apartment or rent room, conven! ienc es. —— furnished or ‘unfurnished; Lindel! 4223; ROOM—W ell furnished. in modern 3 apat ment; all conveniences: Olive, Vandeventer Laclede cars. Call Lindell 6138. with all Y conven- or couple. Lindell | all or iences;: men preferred, 48: SBR. | ROOM—F ront onti I, inde! ROOMS— nished, 2213W. ROOMS—Two _ lovely. furnished roome: for gentlemen, other in ivory furniture ane. employed; ail conveniences. room, beautifully furnished: cris hot water: clean, quiet. refine. conveniences. . $12 : large porch and vard. os £ oom: Ss, $16: 8 tur- Tyier ~ one for LAndell ROOMS-+Have | 6-room ‘apartment. 4500 weat: offer splendid room and home at much less than usual cost. to one or two employed ladies; Meals can be arran a piano, phone, steam heat, etc. Box W-3 Post-Dispatch. ‘ILL share flat. bedroom, use of kitch- a ee eee ct it itty tits ae ai en, «wining room and living room. Ferest 6906, — _{@) | CEN TRAL “~'s PP LL PM BELL, 2621-2 r Ne Pag ear eR ee me, neatly furnished: _convenienc es. Lindell 6158R. BELL, 4032—3 rooma for i mi sleeping. light ~ housekeeping 3517—Boys “gone: electricity, phone. dad—Nicely furnished rooms, housekeeping: all conveniences: phon BELL, 3332—Corner. opposite school ; oms, gas, bath, furnace. $25. os: or Bell av -Furnished room for all pooms ” ohe water, eqD: hot ve wht Se ys at 14H0A N.- 1 or 2 gentlemen. ( "ARR, 1525—T wo elegant “jarge rooms; Wa- ter and 8; bargain, §7. GRAVOI 2647—4 roots, 2d floor. CASS. 1627 Laree. clean room, com lete for housekeeping: bath, laundry: priva alin CASS, we “TOR room, for one a _man, chea CHANNING room: ali. tral — 962LX. Pakeod HOB gu, CHOU TEAU. 2005— Rail Private family: rooms, 1796—Front hath: phone: 4 car tines, CHOUTEBAU, 1108 to 1112—Front necting tooms: housekeeping: $i. CHOUTEAU. 1723—Cilean room, a a or housekeeping; bath, jaundry: seep ” ie spectable., 5, 1190-——urnished ~jarge front conveniences; reasonable. Cen- d men. attention: 2 per week tt ee ee hail CLARK, 3108—3 rooms as and bath, COMPTON, 1107 N.—Sleepin 8 —— connecting rooms, ist. es tear yo g. COMPTON, 1012 N.--Two Ds housekeeping: reasonable. oe Tight | CHEROKEE, } | thy: COMPTON. ’ Ne ee ee ; aT ; 2753—Nicely furnished room for housekeeping; steam heat: private fam- phone. 1804 S. _—~—Two light rooms: kitoh - hall: conveniences; unfurnished. 1517 S.—Large room, gentlemen all conveniences, 1648 8.—Cool room. kitchen privileces ve = reason- enette, COMPTON, or lady: COMPTON. private home: sired : lady employed preferred: able. DILLON. _ $1.80, Central 9378 DILLON, we at ary floor front, connect- ing rooms: gént or housekeeping. water in reome. FADS. 8012—Furnished foom: _ residence; gentiemen. EADS, 2855— Front h hall “room: water. Phone; $1.2 D. EADS. 23430—Nicely furnished front “poom: eer home, conveniences: 3 cars: gentie- men BEADS. 9723A—Furnished room for gentlemen or couple employed; modern; kitchen priv- ileges. 6 Ne eR a EADS, ReI—Two | connecti frent rooms, with alcove, for light housekeeping; south- ern exposure; all conveniences: Bell phone; | ped d aummer home, BIGHTH. 1305 8.—Nicely furnished front room, remectavie only. N825—Two large rooms, ‘sereens, laundry and toilet. 1307—Third-floor sleeping rooms, ay large, light electricity, hot | FAIRVIEW. | FILA D, 4060—Furnished room; private fam- ‘ily. FLAD, 38553—Neativy furnished rooms: mod- A al Park and Grand care: phone: rearon- Ph. GEYER. 2825—Furnished front light housekeeping. room for light} 2 : Foreat PARK, "3307—Modern eee front room: m electric | “Tat Two F ert Se 2 a ae PAR Kee te 3130—Room with board, rd, $5.50 per per _week., (7) PARK. 2324—Furnished bousdsespinw or sleeping rooms, all convenieaces ay 3159—Nice furnished front room, light housekeeping or plain: phone... 1419—-Two beautiful fur- n parlor rooms: southern e ; free phone; private Sesnlly; Sidney och ‘ furn ~ Bos Ww. ROOM—Neatly furnished wenthomen preferred; all conveniences. Box 0-308. Post-Dispatch. 9 cm furnished housekeepi"z room RiGEEES 2317A— Neatly furniahed room, i or 2 onuemen: all conveniences. iss 3644—-Furhished south room, private. home. BUSSE Lt. 2312A—Neatly furnished, sma mali, family: refined gentlemen: conveniences: Rell phone. HRUSSELL. suite of rooms signet: also nicely private family RUSSELL 36168— Furnished rooms for may Xa = rleman; South ide. poets : ail conveniences; with privilege ii Neht houscheapiie, 3 car Hines. ROOMS—Two housekeeping rooms, rivate family; @ll conveniences. -Dispatch front; in 2320—Beautifullyv furnished gentlemen or couple em- apy tis <a living room: RUTAER 1111—Light or reoms, neatly furnished: gas and bath. (1) RUTGER., 2226—Two unfurnished rooms, water, gas and bath ‘reasonable. ST. ANGE, 1215—Neatly furnished rooris for light housekeeping. ST. ANGE, yp ny en po rooms, house- keep! water, gas: reasonanie. ST. VINCENT. 2862—Sleep rooms, or Will take two gentlemen ST. ~ VINCENT. 2606—_Nicely ae room. ist floor: c ST. VINCENT, 2615—Nicely furnished roo gentiemen or couple empleyed: private home; convenient to several car lines, Phone Grand 214W. SHENANDOAH. 386i1A—Furnished rodm.: light, airy; reasonable; conveniences. SHENANDOAH, 1913 AND 19 Two. rooms and kitchen; water, gas; papered; $9. SHENANDOAH, 3920—Nicely Furatensé a Toom; steam heat, electric li¢ht. phon SHENANDOAH, 4047—Singie or pesieitieay unfurnished, heat and light furnished. " SHENANDOAH., aoe! —Furnishes room; mod- ern; reasonable SHENANDOAH. ~ Grand 405° M. SHENANDOAH, 5648—Desirable room: pri- vate famil modern conveniences; gentle- man or coup @ emp ployed. SHENANDOAH, 3811—Four car lines; al! conveniences: ‘priv ate family. Phone Grand 3738 SHENANDOAH, 8684A—Two front connect- ing furnished light housekeeping rooms: Conveniences; phone: 3 car lines: no chil- dren; references. SOULARD, 1208—Furnished , front downstairs. ah jae 1552 8.—-2 large rooms, gas am wa- 7waLeFH 3 2300 8.—Single or connect rooms for light housekeeping: gas: runnin water, ‘1 VAIL Pl., Uden! nice, clean rooms, ps cove, $8: Victor 6 O2R, 2) VAIL PL., 1536—3 large. fiabs newly Po orated rooms, laundry and ce oe for Ger- man people only: no children; rent $12. VIRGINIA, 1—? larme rooms, $6.. ° VIRGINIA, 1911—2 s for Bousehesetn _in_ private family: aduits. G vi WAVERLY PL.. 2116--Desl:able. <outh* room. no other roomers. Sfdney 1213W. WISCONSIN, 2817—Furnished rooms, housekeeping of without, $1. 1.50, WEST ACADEMY, 919—Small furnished room for lady employed: kitchen privileges. AUBERT, 1246 N.—Nicely turnished front room: conveniences: downstairs AUBERT, 737—Nice, large gentlemen: all cofiveniences: AUBERT, 1348—Two 2d-floor nished tor light housekeeping. i Ze AUBERT, 1334—Furnished front room: mdd- ern; private family; phone; reasonable. AUBERT, 724—Nicely furnished rooms for gentlemen: reasonable; garage apuene. AUBERT, 946 Scrubulously clean furnished single room: ge ntleman ; aiso for couple furnished modern: 3815—Third-floor front. room; ——— ” fight -_— ete — front room for Poreat 821J. rooms, fur- -* j : DELMAR BL., 5015A—Nice, cool, light room, my all ‘a conveniences; kentleman. DELMAR sc 4726A— pean or A pri a eaaknein pre DELMAR ee room: centle- men pre DELMAR BL.., Beautifully furnished 2 ma Ba 4315— room apartment; aduits; best class: DELMAR BL., 5228—Two rooms for light ; all conveniences. DELEAR BL., 3a87—One nicely furnished sleeping - room, with garage i DELMAR Bt. ss — 3 t DELMAR BL.. 4179-—-Neatiy : nhe lee corte libel Ww BL. Sicaee wette: » agergtnine 5 Ream an house- BL., 2850-—Room in yr fam- pater Siuventences: light housekeep- el "t desired DELMAR BL. 4431—Furnished front con- electrics rooms; also single rooms; phone, electri board for DELMAR BL. 3a6—Room ana Fhe employed: private “tamnily; hot bath; DELMAR | BL.. 5149A—Front furnished couple em ployed: Forest 'R. DELMAR BL.. 3034A— Well-furniaiied, clean, t room, for 1 i eee private vy. Forest coer room, nicely reasonable: DELMAR hot 2 cold water se m P eaaming (2) DELMAR Tin aoe airy room . com- plete housekeeping: car at : Ro ch‘l- dren, DELMA 4420—Neatly furnished third- R BL... Loy front: sleeping ean electricity; rea- BL.. saa A— Furnished room: «pri- vate dbs rem ormg exclusive; adults: tele- phone; reference floor ah, oa” uaivabhe for 1 or 2 couples; elect ahs frie Tight gas. DELMAR BL.. ns gh Mes ‘well urnished room: private f ewe. CEIMAY Hi, A" ite Lui Fee southern ; aiene ¢* loved embloy DE DELMAR BL., 4642—Neatiy furnished rooms mployed ee use 9 kitchen if de- f sired; “alee cit DELMAR BL., Po i ny room; ms front heme; telephone: other cuiveniniee: ge. §$— Furnished all conveniences: si ae A senescent ho range, eléc AR hac, . Gan kite enette: nhone: vorivate é. DELMAR BI... aN rs age 9 housekeeping: both phones; reasonable, — DELMAR BL... keeping rooms: phone. DELMAR Bl... raanine ay AC Ne os ve UBELMAR BI... 3930—2 lovely c ecting RO eving roo Sem Iie) Sena DEL A 414— -fl Pye - of oa AR Bl. 343 2 bed am agg aya clea pe. private bath: = cond-floor front, with leectricit nine nd ghane Clecthicies 1 rotr xerater. ‘iaun- water, “tree D % porch: no ki itchenette; A y;: ex- with runni to ) an. ary an 41 05z—Nicel La cn’ Tinde ce ite bleep. be electelelty et ter; ar bi cennecting phone; house- DELMAR BL DELMAR BL. O711——Fur Smuphy DELMAR BL... kitchenette: ure; also side foome ree Rell nhone: hand DELMAR BL... second-floor fron bath: continuous ience: nable. south hot water; every ‘conven- in ntivate fa EASTON 5132A—-Furnished rooms: = jeatcnles : handy to cars. t room: also reaso le. mh om: Private fami roished room EASTO 4487 A ice for ziri emaloyed. ball hefore B EASTON, 4419— First floor room furnished for h eeping: a ti ean. all employes ai BARTMER, 6128A—l or 2 connecti rooms for housekeeping; front room. $3.25, BARTMER, 5044—Large, clean southerf ex- posed rooms: modern cbnveniences: kitchen privileges. ss BARTMER,. 6205—Connecting rooms housekeeping: also sleeping roome: Waaeter: reasonable. BARTMBER, 5596—Vléasant furni Shed rooms, parlor, cat, fight ——. kitchen privileges, in- cluding | nent i gas; southern exposure. Forest 73 aoe ATCT 71442 rooms bath scrupulous- ly clean; furnished complete for bousekeep- ing: adults only. BELLUEGLADE, 1 clean front rooms: §7 for near ~Two unfurnished, per month. Linde}! GEYER. 2749—Cozv. Roupekoup ne room : electric, maa: 5 Iso pretty room ey table for party: ge GEYER. 2746—Nice erry} room and kitch- enette;: light Hausckee bath; Pi vate home: couplé or ladie oa: Sicrand 20 GIBSON, 4564——Large furnished room, $2.50 per wee (7) GRAND, 3160A B.—Nicely “furnished room; all conveniences; phone GRAND, SIMA SS ——Purnished water. electric. Sidney 2479 GRAND, 2341 S.—Furnished fooms for gentiemén: private: ean. rand ee 4 ar sult vers randgs ran 19 a: ) ) 3 a! GRAND, S211A 8.—Furnished hall 1 steam heat: eléctric light. LAPSE ee HARTFORD. 32519A—-Halleroom: all convs. HARTFORD. a ete en furnished room; private family: refere @ HARTFORD, 436i—Two cartaues rooms, in private home of adults: 24 foor: southern ure: water in kitchen; telephone: adults: pa erences: wee south of Tower Grove Park. Call after 1 p. (T) HENRIBTTA, awe 2034—2 rooms, veniences. ateodichad for Fett Rouse ESS ng gas ana electric furnished, and of bath and laundry: Compton or Park. ‘car. lOWA. 3121—Neéatly furnished front gouth front: privileges . hn ~~ gpa 1613 8.—-2 ae. rooms; hot pan (- | room. room; all con- ed ‘room, hicely furnished prt ee 1651. s. 3,—Furnished light house- keeping room: all conveniences JEFFERSON. 1651 8.—-Furniehe da tight honekeenin® roome: ™ conveniences JEVFERSO wry Ae iences LACKLAND, wg Oe neat! rooms nh porch; vacuum. phone, ete. : aaGite: references. rooms, furnished Tor ‘he rrousekespink. all coenven- eaner,. isle: 5S387W. BELT, 1382—Room couple employed; reasonable. BERLIN, #30 —Peptingill: or unfurnish i 3-room efficiency. — Apartm CABANNE, 1 or 2 exceptional! rin rooms ; _ housekeeping; reasonable. orest SaTOl. CARPENTER PL., 728—Two front conhert- ing housekeeping rooms; all conveniences: private family. CATES, soap furnished room for gén- tieman. Forest 1508, CATES, Sid Well Fucnianea reom for gen- modern home. and board, gen nts or in “rivate fainily; me furnished, ligh ent, fy ‘vel ine aE Be. tleman: CATES, ®id—Neatiy furnished rooms, singie and double: all conveniences. CASO. 2035—Very desirable room, Teh reasonable: Hodiamont car. CA =P casant front 1 room, in pri- CATES, vate teintiy: phone also hall 2185M. front: ; Forpst 081 A-—Southern exposure; room; private familly. CATES, 5003A—Light oe Tipe single room ; “A conveniences. $1.7 week. - Forest GLARA, 1433A—Two furnished rooms. bath: front porch, hot and cold water; all con- veniences. CLAYTON, sea —Nicaly furnished nge for renting. well furnished: — CHOUTEAU, 445—Ni for one or two gentile private. Forest 7047M. CLEMENS, 5 Large, cool front with board, for two eater (4) CLEMENS, 6St8— Bright modern ey il ntlemen or erm Gehan? "ployed people. Sook, Po housek ing; $2 and up: = cnperel =r ed room for 2 gentie- one and electric light. rnished rootns, 34 rah couple employed: electric Warnishes ront connecting ly furnished room, en; all conveniences: room BERTON, Te unfurnished rooms, ist EASTON, 23106—- ae nicely furnish ¢on- necting front—rooms, complete f a hieeee keeping: all conveniences: cheap. BASTON, $108—One nicely furnished roo with or without housekeeping; phones: FRANKLA N. 3408— Two connecti room ror fight houseReepin ng. sa G) FRANKLIN, 917—Neatly f gentieman: alt modern contaxon pear FRANKLIN, 4%Osi—Nice unfurnished rooms for hoveekeeping or without: was, bath. FRANKLIN, | 3110—Large 2d-floor front ose. housekeeping: mas: Kinloch phone; FRANKLIN, 3408—Nicety furnished room for sleeping or housekeeping: clean p rea- sonable, FRANKLIN, 4i17—Single or connecting front rear housekeeping rooms, @as; rea- LIN, 27123 vane Seaee eeping AB denon as. water in rooms GARRISON, 1015 N. suitable for ladies ting uita ie? tor 4 ; ‘on Ite; $4: 94 floor. . “enindst rons or fro ront room, aoe RISON Ri oe enette, sink, water in uitohane on clea specta bie. , A Nw . GRAND OSA N.= Modera. — ping, 1 peewee = rooms. gas range. LAFAYETTE, &37A—Furn apple: opposite oneerete ww LAFAYETTS. §03—T wo —— an dtand LAPFAY ETTE ~ 2345—Beautifutly furnished room, cuhtable for 2 moat Seana or a cou- ple. in orivate home: referen i. yt de TTE. 20083A—Two connecti nicely furnished front rooms for house eeping: posure; for genteel couple; ho La BALLE, 1 init Connecting "front Tighe ee eepin ng rooms; gas; single tee wt gina eek $6.00." wpeihetonte nce 3 rooms, water and gas, $10: Eve CH, LYNCH, 2037 nlenty Heht. MENARD. 3 rooms, gas and water, MICHIGAN. 7800— Furnished and light house- gh rooms MISSISSIPP iTik—Nicely furnished oom, complete, ae hae ousekeening: 24 oe eg iss! AG 1730—One room vt ene wtetegter 3 : facing ile, Zoos Park; site for light Rousekeeping; all conveniences. / COOK, Gols—Hlousekesping: 2 K, rooms; housekeeping; reasonable. COOK, —T poonmes . ern expomure, al avemmaen tt hae light Ec ing: le or “double: reasonab! e A 3916— See floor front room: free phone COOK, Tw DOK. 4306-— arty © unfurnished rooms with COOK, urniahed fr room ; orienta Sand family. mt ey Lindel sent row: COOK, $97}—One or two furnished, exira laree. nousekeesine camnecting rooms with i itchenette. COOK, poe be wn Roby week: peaticman. way COOK, 4280A— Wou-fere week; private family. Po leges. _” water: slectie Vani fleor front rooms ; COOK, 4476A—ta fron ment: continuous hot ‘ hen it ‘wat wanted: becanang. "ne ge yo | te E, sree ae i, n, Poome EASTON, 6213A—Front Soman, “with pri- pri- vate fa aly. light Roubokeeesing: sleep- ine. Cal Bunday. , EASTON, 5T02A—Room fore light house ey ntePing: party must ve employed. Call eer se ee room private fam- EUCLID, 1312A. N.—Robm ] kitehen poe 8: convent ad er 3 A BUCL 700 N.—Nicel fu room gentlemen oniv: new at: Settalte ts EUCLID, Ti7—Nicely furnish - in nrivate. fami sad all pone Ms ; — aah wut'LiD, T122—~—PFurnished _ Private faimly; conveniences: men preferre EUCLID, 1420 N. —Front m. light house- Reeping. for gentieman; a convenienbtn: phon mt BVANS. VANS, 3973—Unfurnished front room, BEVANB., 4415—Ni conveniences roa In mentie- ly fu ed room: all Tua RES PA * 7 tchen, hall room, ah PARK _BL. oni furnished: eighbor an ‘ ietedtont 0 ‘cars: nein! ope! beautiful a ee FOUNTAIN _ aloove:; Becher ~—Leree -_ with bay and “A6 FOUNTAIN, 4825—Clean. fics rooms; men or ladies an. Ales ‘phone: rea oe TAIN, #10 Bee Sanit, furnished it FQOUNTA npermanent ree nable people: rooms; electricit HODIA ON conveniences; eth erie 1327A-—Furnished eet south. roomate. Xposure, solvate farmlly no other tari "Aaelnahod ‘room 928 , (eae oavenien seasons meals optic chal ter Peau ALOR, To To4— Ascher nish iF de a isdiee. or cou Olive tevin Sentral + ibe HAMILTON. 74 (Ascher room ssia rooming house outfit: A connie. | hones Olive. HORTON | Pi... sesontn pene ; all conveniences: wamat Avisenitures wtites tg a w Indien tele: reaso EASTON, 49 4A—Neatly furnished. room |" Ph. 593 wan sarotsnes te | a RY 41 rooms, bichon ort com — P an y piaeee ese se a er uta ry ne or. atalte wil share, house: near Hae heat. 4¥ RS and tee Had _ $i Rowe Bg larger ardieatse or : NEWS 218A WN, soanaut! a D, and and Tayic cars: $4. + dae odti2—Nicely- =“ «ae . PA bitehepetios * aul | PAGE “BL.. GE BL.. 47 : lL... 4 ies PAGE BL... 50044 ern room, kitchen - a ain Pash F for ladles or ment ware “he earn re BI 40 light house ara e entrance: 931 gent: —2 rooms PINE, conyeniences: = | We"; . nvenient nig hho Ay mit Peon SURIRRAN TH. « ein . RURBAN

Page 61

bis. STAN ie, a IS. Pgs T-DISF ATCH BO sa : | SUNDAY} MORNING, MAY 12, 1918. yore FOR RENT. ‘WEST , ROOMS WIT : a A ene eee \er_metropolitan newspa 90 READE sc 8 od ITH BO D-SOUTI “fe BOARD—w a Saapen ee oe AR UTH 5 ROOMS WITH BOAR est _ SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED ’ Sesatameaes coer LE \ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE . STO 1D OFFICE F | ite PTO A §.— Boom WASHINGTO BL... mts Se are Nt AEY f I = free i in private family. my ond, Deere f 6) fe oa A nade cee wets TOES 4S ana en BOARD W - om” wants nts board in pei he sale, 12-inch Emerson electric AGO: ; Fe % ne a oe eo | SALE or $85 for guite ot ara "pehaed, peresenen: De son ah eer Pey ie cotlae oer a | wat a ; : Colfax 10 : - ior i.” Rata | aan . + ce suite, month: por flat, large: FAD ee ee n cool room. | ROOM AND BOARD Wia-cA co Bel phone 274 io wiy and nicely ids; ; wentlemen:; te” with th woe ted. lady boarder: $3.75; da- | ,.7 D board. for summer: continuous hot wa: wn ane board in farm bapa ee aed GRAND. oh bevels, Wonigtiks Soaioa. WASHINGTON K Bk. 3620—Weil furnisiied. tion and rates to Box W-232 . conveniences: phone, reason) gg a or more; lent ‘mmsald; ‘reamooabic eee. electricity, excei- svate. fama te fanatly, “with ahady couple, ie ort. pri- GRAND, 1635 §.—Lar S aakio cmaan: WSSHINGTON BL., 4007—Attractive rooms GoRvenient 19 city: south er POnures ee excellent board. Phone Ano eunning water electric fans; re. willing t8 B to pay 7 we ase ¥ well. Box 0-40% Post-Dis, lacge rooms, water, Wee gas, HS SH22A—Room. board, fer one or | WASHINGTON BL. 4 4000—Singie southern - ~ HOTELS BSS PIO amy | ceases tte TW | cere par gee reve be | . uD; A, 267—~ — +--+ 7 rie _ without beard, 2¥8i-—-Front room, with oF WATERMAN, akfast,. for Dud furnished ee steam heated rooms, Tie @ day, $i COLEMAN. AN et rooms. porch and{ MAGNOLIA, 407i—Néatly Phe agar a room | Men; exclusive apartmen ¥§ cabany Soni PLYMOUTH OT sooheromnatleindan kitch- | Gora. 1518—Sunny room oe beard; reasonable: , semagy _jady...Pre- | WATERMAN, ier -Laret Foom, 2d floor.| ,,,roOmMs, single or eaten aon wn ae Forest : zs z for two; exceilent meals: evel mond rh. | np sole peimabec- sees ast Bet ‘pub mr for 2, | ience: ideal location. Forest *ssiM HAMILTON H — feet of %-inch, $5 tILLIANT SE, lies Iss aa WELLS, , Tage with or withoui buard, : : special re | ae e another __oOms. downstairs: ba ee 3 8 furnished pyre jg light| private famil car ba eteiaet hose. Preakiie’ He Hardware Co., 812 | WHRELS—For Pe for Merete +8 Bry de : B ely Re TENGEN. ee ciean connecting ee LLIANTE, 5795 —3 rooms, rear: | ences: 8: reasonable. conven- WESTMINSTER oR, Sse Deaiin hie : seems: S—For in Franklin. an adults, | ng " * | phone. rooms; all conveniences: Cork SLL ey ae AND BOARD— Large southern -ex- eo om ee Doubl Hotel, 4295 Oli “4 52 eaeware: tor ont on ot tenscuable prt le price. N, (508 Third ~~ ©. YON VYERSEN, 4257—2 large front rooms ished rooms King a pusekeen m4 ati | dies fs employed: "pecs, “plane oy ror Ie _first-class board: homelike: Dowdle rovet BS HOTEL. 744 Walton—Rooms, call 442 Bates et ad WoRk a 8a sale, and store sign, oom in apart “menth ™ Be for light housekeeping: 1 sleeping roo conveniences: no children. .(62)| RUSSELL.” 2635—Nicely furnished 2 WESTMINSTER PL... 3850—Nicely furnished | rooms: ite or connecting bath; also single | GRINDING MILL—Por sale, Hobart combi- Easton. . : . ei, ae (a) DAYTON, 2821—Ni front; h nished 2d-floor; second-floor front room: excellent meals: ousekeeping permitted: elevato nation coffe and meat; alternating; sell %4. Bg i wd condition. a N. 4124A—Beautifur This ES) iy“ ,BESEN. 4118A—Beautiful iieht | —2aeet: al Nicely furaished room: new board: jones une: with or without | ji conveniences: reasonable. ‘ | telephone Se Le RAED (6 On N. 16th st. (2) | geet Lafayette av rooms: tpe eenilemen of" ou Pe 3) aera sctri sleeping rooms: free | EAST GKAND, 1521—Two nicely ~furnisned | SHAW, 3041—Souther WEST PINE BL. covA—Pleasant rooms, un- | Site CHARTRAND FARCE utee tnten ehe>| toma: Diack. blend, ations iP Sheap bits : . -” » , phone. elec iv : e rooms: bath.’ electri y ean strigt , n-exposed front room: surpassed board; modern; for gentlemen: Lafayette Park; 10 minutes from sts ong; black, blond, titian: sell ront tee eee * *. ie on “Ton VERSEN. 3969—2a ELUIOPE 2144 alee roomas tT single beds: Silt hares form bo Hotel: completely "renowated., t a yo 3S Se Pe a oe: 3 ing ¢ or housekeeping: “Drivate he home. front: private tamiee for “or 2 Satie ished Want +S% most Somfertante “and rou hout © artes lor: ‘80 we érn posu i , RISSANT. 3900A__N ‘Lor gentlemen. ark - refined young couple couple to share my | ATHLONE, ee board, 2 gentle-} hotel service combined with home com- - Ba. Res ERSEN, 4128—-2 large connecting | for couple or single person. Bntn ner a oer, | tennis court we ity ee ig a eee lectrii 5. an es Pal Hf Focus benetital phe t ee ee Tete te Bee ben io Connecting suite oF ie pusekee ping rooms: all conveniences: | FLORISSANT. 3d00A——Nicely ~~ Porminien Sat Dispatch. | Strict. en eee Sa: oP etl cdbenerene inval stoniy egant! urnie’ ee ¢ tym ° fae rnishe : housekeeping: imr 1 _ YON VERSE 4601—Purnish youn? lake sonable: for couple or single person: rea soa at OE GEE DRG il | BLAIR, “0U1-—Neatly furnished room. with gh l ae bah gg Be. CH AIRS—For post sinctMOMpM hovschecping: Convenescen’ “da! "aing Mal | eee Bi] Gtamms, teckway temic’ teow te | cee © 'l| FOR SALE—WANTED my oy ee ge, ¢ hom ey ; FOURTEENTH. 2309 N Clean — sedeatienateses ant furnished room for |GRAND. 4110 N. (near Fairground Park)—- ption. 1 421d Olives st. Phones, Deimar ve and h va modern, excellent meais; ga- Rooms. with board, for gentlemen. Lin D—For sale. $3.0 COSSSSE SHO: IN e room, furnished rage; references. “ or unfurnished ; ag ho nishel | GARFIELD, 5875—One large Sa fur- | > TOES Bee Te ; 200, N.—Niceiy furnished fans Ww si rrefmed mentlemen or| nished: reasonable Cabany 2283R CABANNE, 5088—Largé, weil-furhished rooin spo a beak yg By elnetrie, ‘hot and cm orders Se coer line extra delivered. 4578 St. _@ GARFIELID. 3604 ie : for two; good boa G— 531 GARFIELD, 3623_-Two houseKeepl o / 8 rd; private family. Forest ter: both phones. KINDULI Ly - le loads factory Be $—Furnished, southern - ceping rooms, | 2€17. cald_ water: bo Cameras. , ay ond Office Presnes, wood, SS “Drop aor "Mn ee UM ng for gnitle __8as, electric and water; private family Pore eee ion : ssw oF ladies | GARFIELD, 5243-2 completely farinshea | ABANNE. | S5WA—Southern eanoeed Front | “board: private family near O'Fallon Park. ies ey “naert tyes Swaron: BOC f N VERSEN. ew iS bel aaea ghousekeeping rooms; bath. laundry: for|est 54703 es; privileges. For- | GEnERT, 3723—Neatly furnished front room, | ~~~ mein wn tetas | tae ae “one-horse. ree load. ousekeeving and sleeping rooms,’ tell acu me = CATES, 0060—Deajeable room with board. _— for ‘twe; with or without board. MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT oS Sunday. Columbia Box 19003 Nort SON, 2606-N.—Neatly furnished : le with board; SER and room: modern home: reasonable. MAFFPITT. 45438—Roo and board for gen-/| .w~~~~ x mnnnnn~~.- | LADDERS —And screen wite: several steplad VON “VERS cia widow's private home: k EN. 503¢A—1 or 2 furnished | $2\50. jeer. aie Og Se a ee family: no oper Seare- TENNIS COURT—For rent, for season: $35; rooms; every congenience: housekeepin 1, for two; pri- opi ili x GBRALDINE. 5033 vate home. all conveniences: good tab! nk Ta bl. and Raymond pl. Por } icu- p- ion VERSEN. 4191—Front rooms. south. |,,"e°ting bath, separate entrance sas. elec- | DEL MAR BL., 3662—Front room ; good baad: car tine. pi deca Ree ee Rs ters _phome 2. poone 2. Mivenbermer, Lindetl_ 587. ___(c) M ii 1 “ 5s 6:30 n St ern exposure. 2m suite or single: aif mod- Ghisb ee ‘i mon r_2; $12 week; owner’s home PRAIRIE. 2944A—-Nice large room for MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE : st. ee S| — gas yw on c pidren: 1726A_ N.—-Furnished room. 3861—Small. furnished room, gentieman with board: all conveniences. ;geubiinds Gabbe. ieee al a LAWN MOWER SHARS NING | sale, c eap. with ‘board: $4 péer week. neimat 3029}.. GRAND, 3906A N,—Furnished hali and back A — : rr, _ roo DEL ay kk ig c h f .| ABDOMINAL BELTS—Etaatic stockings. : ™m: opposite Fairground Park. LMAR BI ote: ae and board: - $4 RED BU ea 452 A— —Furnist ml Bic or gen _J. Dawson Invalid Suppl Co, 616 Phe com LAWN pom ser ae at eee Bought at bankruptey: : , ~ es ~ SEN. 524 ge fro sin. Bea... congenial eutroundinee: “82 per week, 2 22-caliber nad “ee e $3 week: ladies employed. F _ board optional: gentlemen. Lindell 5589, Post-Dispatch. BRONZE—For le: orth Market st ce) : ° 5 phone Forest ping; electric: gas, hot and cold} ndell a ana Ck 806 | water: both phones. ean ; BL., 4560—Private family; excel- si, FERDINAND, 4308—2 connecting rooms | ,,Poun nds. J. A. Stern, 17th and - Chestnut we or fat res tubs, range boilers, sinks, atts cs steam and hot water heat- 4s ALTON, 1119—Large f ; eaenone: 1 or pos ABCD py mt room; modern ; GRAND, 1724 N.—Neatly furnished front pe board; pleasant surroundings: $5.50 with or without board; AMMONIA FITFINGH_ We nave : aie furnished. conveniences: gents oniy, terms aimon Chi in_Hardw ‘Gon ; cae an: mn - fe ill., several carloads of new ta |, LIBRARY —For in ‘dotan COBi “toe ing boilers, which enables : reasonable: pri- room in r week for we Private famtivy for ladies or! ——— ST. LOUIS, 4067—Room, with board: tively NGTO BL. 4651 me tee gentiemen employed: reasonabie. wa foo et 408 N= ‘McPherson and Kuchd: DI onan saction trem Yred W. Wott . —Rwuo tt room, i: 3837 Bs aren. HARPER, ($210—Furnished front room; halt | ous 1 hot water.“ ail con fentueee.: exeetlet ar Pout 4ixx—Two people; all conven- fittings, which we wit Aitings: 33 iysto 5 bedroom, dining oe ‘russ. Del- ‘ ‘ ay . ’ . 4 cael 3 ~ Ae . > ' ; excellent table and location” ti} KENNERLY. 30082 rooms; laht house-| fINNBY, 8704-2 compleldiy furnished Toons. |Disvatch. mate chines as" i "Gants at ine; LITTLE BAR GEM PHONE: inquire i230 us to sell below the BL. B t. sunshiny a A Ras range: death with or without good board: very ete. UNION. 200A N. “Modern room. tor 1 or 2 ‘ =e ane SS ceed see Bet cd Wor oie eet oo Oo market value; all te- Well-furnished room: all convenien ‘| KENNERLY. 3967—Small | front _ room; | ble. "gentlemen; with or without board. filled promptly. J. A.eStern, 17th and LOT—Ver snte: ene ef Beet grave ta al 4 ma’ . oe _ + : we ll sel : cas er buys x l family; reasonable. ROOMS Wid.—Would yoo share your cheap. Leo Brasch, 2132 Franklin av. ‘c)| Post-Dispatch. family: 4737—Furnished south s-— | KEN G 4 > ) itt ? Want nicely cueneemes LBA PL. 4120—2 large. light rooms, $7. SINGTON. 5225—Furnished 1 rooms. |} ment with couple? Sant Post-Disvatch. | BARRETT ADDING MACHINES—For salc:| MANTELS —A sarge stock to select from private home: $6 week. LER ua with good board: al! -T0. - A nich iences: home | room: references. Box W —Furnished 2d. LE 4483—Two nicel furnished rooms. | tooki all conven finest in the.land: also secondhand | price to meet every pocketbook; new ana +a el ene pe get floor J sents Onin. ROOM Wtd.—With or without board, by and nonlistin ; conserve by seeing | secondhand. Anton Betta & Sons. 1240 N. eee e208 ¢ 0 $$ OOO OOS 600600468 —— —_~ kitehen privileges; reasonable; private | LINDELL! FN Eh ee: , I 1, BL, 4246—Good room i young man. i. private family: state con- . 9 N BL. 4031—Nicely. furnishes family. : board; conveniences and gieaee: eae ee Box W-221. Post-Dispatch. Y PE ne achine and Typewriter Co.. 204 Jefferson av. fe) -.—s« f9ems, with or rae housekeeping. MADISON, 2903— Firnished connecting ences. Lindell 7%. ROOM —By lady. single, furnished MASON , Saree gale; reasonable. Cai! P rm reoms: bath: plano: phone. - y. Ceestng *| BILLIARD aA | ane # mage for oe new and 4582 “a Ttirentive: conl LIN he BL.. 4305—-L: arge, , southern ex- La tks wiles vot ae Post-Di nk oe state cen: pplies of al MEAT at ONDER Fo r sale: No. 122 Enter- “e = cae kinds. Schmidt, 1111 Pine. Main ibs prise: cheap. Call Delmar 18iR, 364. N. Nghe! mod MADISON, 2234—Two rooms, electri light posed fro ] j -class Ceuiata ation and con- ’ ‘ , ctric ° mt, aiso smalier room, excellent tinuous hot water $6.00. meals; Cathedral fan ects Wtd.—Eiderly lady wishes 2 un- Central ree 5 -| MONTGOMBRY. 293—z furnished rooms LINDELL LL... 4340A Fu cerntspet repens. south and west Jeffer- eng i fl Boyle. 5045--Large houseke+p for limht housekeening: cottage modern apartment: beard eptional Late son __3514 Preirte. sale — cow sad troemtuans:.s pos: ge gy aye Nag tee me ee ias + rhe _cheap. Box L-357, (e) N ing rooms, running water, range, electric, , es0u ard Wash bath; priva MONTGOMERY. 2849-3 rooms and attic, dell 342 “ | ROOMS Wtd.—Two or 3. furnished. for | gupplies, Missour! Billi Mtg. co $9 L LINDELL ~ BL... 3769W—Room housekeeping; convenient to Page y= ca Broadway St. Louis, Mo = > ch. cs ra fares. 10 o2t OS MST, St. £0Uis, MO. GTON a “3e75—One clean, bright. and board | MOTOR--For sale, one rnighed room; modern conveniences; SATORAT BRIDGE RD.. 4861A—Furnished | for] or 2 gentlemen in refined Private} O° King's bighwas: ec=ite__ Cae? | BILLIARD TABLE—For sale. 7 Vienne chéits. 108%, 1th 6 Wanted ag a i or hall room, with porch, Jewish family, West End. ROOM Wtd.—By middle-aged lady. for abo = a S150 per week: between Park and Arsenal. .,convertible cushion for billiards or ool MOTION PiCcTt RE FILMS—For sale. singic oy i Deed ‘to ship Nout = ages NATURAL BRIDGE RD... 4875A—Fur-|§ LINDELL BL., 4000—Nicely furnished r room, | quick demountable sty! 3 Delightful rooms, : | “with connecting bath: southern exposure, | Neat Grand. Phone Mrs, Smith. Grand 489: / Qouipment: practically new: in’ use but 4 o ee ee Sa eee Pe eee United Film Service. 3628 Olive (c99) L., le for light housekeept hon nished hall room: hot water: reasonable. gh ping; phone | nyrane Delmer 1211R. i} eens eae ‘individual s service. | ROOMS—Gentlemah wanted past middle-age ene a be seen Sunday. Phone Cab. Bila. 4166—Suite NEWSTEAD. 3214 N.—Two furnished rooms: | LINDELL’ BL.. 4s80A—-rurnished room in | in congenial private home; terms moder-/; any OM S—For sale: Al quality, any Trak Ft kl oO ay inet pateee light housekeeping; gas, electricity, phone. modern apartment: all conveniences; board | 2te. Box 1-338, Post-Dispatch. BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES—For sale sale: .75 each. Anton Beffa & Sens, et Wid — Used rolling 9% aw (7) | Cptional. ROOM Wtd.—Small. front, euramer _ perch: high-grade Brunswick & Balke tables, 50 ._ Jefferson av. at penat 5 — NORTH MARKET, 5647 Th : -|McPHERSON, 4926—Un il -fur- arage if desired; reasonable. 3957 Ken-j| to select from; complete outfit with new | NEW city. map. just out. showing the condition. Bon A: qi 4251— Nicely furnished v0Fs ree rooms, wa usually well-fur & cloth, cues and balis. : d ; of ev car line; strest indexed bBo iy ¥, Foster's, . Box e font tty & me tor, waa: 816 nished rooms: in modern home; very ex- | Nerly av. posu cellent meals. Forest 8124 or SEKEEPING ROOMS Wtd.—With laun- design ; in St. I Muell dest Ww pr ane MARKET: 1907—-Nicely furnished | ————_—-— po TB Som ; McPHEIRSON. 4245 —Lar " “va. -f) f 2 dry hot water, free phone, Mrs. Mertrell, BEDSTEA Ds a oor rent, 209 S. Broad-| SAINTINGS—For sale, collection of oil ve tel ee ole 187—Large 2d floor Seaare colten- eae MARK GT 2227A—Thre rooms. | ggnmployed: board; reasonable. Lindel! |3517 Rel -- way, St. Louis, Mo. wvO Ka 3-17.19 electric light; $8.50 : ‘ w+ | 408 BOW. i KOOMS Wtd.—2 of 3, in strictly settled col- ent =R—For — ; —— ie Ay vs ada artists; sell rea- * q Wor wk Hy ~ = ’ ‘. lot rad | McPHERSON. 4516— Room and board, . large, orei diatrict. by phys sician; nr partic valves; 75 per cent ott Mist. 410. Forsythe. | PAING—or sate: 5000 aallons nign- araée, a" . nferior and floor. im pints, q haif- BOILER Witd.—1io horse pow ate 2969—Derirable | PAHNKLI. 3814-8 large rooms. water. ; ‘ 7s = , ey front room on second f} 1 ulars, Box L-241, Post- ispetc sa haves: newly fturntehed; ene, laundry. $9. Kev next door. venlenres. ’, oor, for twa: ul! cun- SOOM Wid cientionmn «wante © Turwtened | oon | BUUKCASES—For sale, two revolving — lon ard gallon cans, m rat Gand sal- tubular boiler; must be cheap and - $1.20 " Chas, F. Beck. Ral - | condition; teh particualrs. rcs ae . race. f028—2 well furnished light hoube- \ ms ence McPHERSON, 4300 Large south ro ~ for room, Cathedral Pobre 4 price considered. gal ba Re A ery BE ba necting one se 1 block east of agit 2 ladies or gentlemen ge pi ern _ Rox W119, Post-Diepatch Soe aire Sole See arose bookcases. B. F. Allen, vage: $1.50 per gallon. ; > | Perior accommodations in modern home; all| ROOMS Wtd.-—Refined,. congenial young man eos road Saivade Store, 915 N. 6th st. (es) | Post-Dispat ST LOUIS 1127—Rooms, for light } housekeep- | conveniences; eneenent méals. JAndell 845. wants to chase room or apertment with BRACES—Flat-foot arches, artificiai neg PAPER HANGER’'S TOOLS of all descrip. | CASH REGISTE R Wid—Toval id lg Regis, |._J. Dawson Invalid Suppliv Co., Ss Piss. Gam tions. lowest prices. Franklin Hardware | to $5. 3114 + nage _Bomont 1 Franklir (c 4 ac ued BL.., aoe ate econd- ine: gas. laundry | ———___— a room; hot and ate “water. etn ind | MAPLE, 6029—Room, with good board, all; young man; call Room 300, Hotel St. ——— ee - ST. LOUIN. 4854—Sieeping or housekeeping | conveniences: fies » home; Hodiamont ‘cor. Sunday. = __.... | CABINETS—A lot of damaged rafonola | ©°.. ; . s CASH for i. oer bere.” muagsiand,— rash ee 3, aN ale 0031 —Laree. attractive abie. s. — : — — | MAPLE, 5375—Room and board: specia! rates ROOMS Wtd.—By couple. 2 or 3 furnished cabinets for sale cheap, Sunday. 618 Lami. Scan HCkET ye sale, diamond, biue- ane rie me oy Central poor fc mpbloyed: stficily private | 7 a | _to business people. Forest 79. ight housekeeping roome. within walking CABINET MAKBR’S BENCH—For sale; ned, Sis: ieket" cheap, imme- | ny i= Lh we a>“ gogtaeteliatcens electricity | A PLE, 3050_Lovely front room, newly - ae. (G0. Post-Disnetch. igen ater _barenin: Sunday. “2819 Cherokee. SReCoL ETO wa} re SEPARATOR RW 6. —amall. contrit- coptrit- Msi BL. ee Mxceptionally | A VLON, woot N—Furmlahed ball room: ali | - (sted. excellent table, for couple or nems. | ooo “Wwig By young _husiness woman; | 9M © HOXES—Owe les: tip: cmeem. ue ce) | pet ye a don't ‘burn ‘ ‘he Haniev ngie or e; nicely fur- X. like bn + 035—Desirable furnished room. west of Goodfellow. south of Von Versen: CANDY. ice "cream, ——— ‘ tools salou solider aluminum ware. 915 | | canventences: reasonable; home with boar i ‘ popeorn , INGTON BL... 4100—Nicely furnished | TAYLOR, 1227—Smal]i store. suitable tail-| est 1724 ‘iia deaiime ben ln ete acta ca san eta te & « oe pneu 4 oft Post-b So A ate and; ‘table, fine d. 16” fan, ball-bearing " foom, or. + 2 gentlemen: Lindell 260: or, decorator. confectionery. dry sooda MARY! ND “Seek Wieale farsinbad’ cooes phone. Box Dispatch mower, lubricating oils, Stanley auto, 4pas- PIsTOL— For, sale, Coit automatic, DICTATING Wid.—To ‘ or shine shov. and board in private home. for gentlemen | ROOMS Wtd.—Account of husband enlisting |senger: also tire, 28x3%. 2726 N. Union. | 38: also 12 3:| Batson: new or used: give Beat + a Pel : Te. 2 or 3 coanecting b Bis es 2927 _N.-~—Large. . furnished room: N & ——- | in navy and desirous of renting 2 or p | CANS—For adie: @ garbage vor ash, 25 gal? also on pump. . L-92. “Poat- Distatch, IGTON 635— Delightful TeNTH. 11 AB rooma: $5. Morris | GARYLAND Ss Feet og “large 2d-floor room, reltamte. Mrs. Arthur Bieth. 4154 Schiller. | CASH REGISTERS For sale 3 Nationals; py re 2 . 4 she or ritgnt housekee hb be re Aach R. Co. 1003 Cheetnut st. with board, for couple; all conveniences: Bie - Ww t ed i total aac argain rsena and en 20 oe aoe sola direct ELECTRIC FANS td. —Severa t e ; Phone | ‘samsoBORTA. ee oc treat | Delmar 2641L, Set Cet eS eee Housekeeping Suite Wante & ASH REGISTER—FPor sale, Sc to $10. Cail tors; give make and Box TON BL. 3706—Dounie room, rooms: housekeeping and sleeping. | MINERVS.@ 5218 Secor floor room, swith | Two or three rooms, comatete, with sane. | CASH REGISTER— Fo o1 er erTrT vtid— a en . rd; n.odern conveniences: private fam- | running water. etc —For e. Na water; excelient m meals; etectrié THEODOSIA. URMA-— Nice.suitable room a 7 reasonable. e priva Aa | Park. Box A-191. Post- Dispatch. shes? | 168 adder. with tape; runs le to , for $65. - — BL., 4520-—Front room, with or wit): | Mafket st | | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | GASH REGISTERS—For sale: \ diamonds, i: 24 floor front and THEODOSIA, 5875—Nicely furnished front | board. i J famil fer : rooms: excelle it role and loca 7 room with kitchenette: hot water, gas "| PAGE Bl. 5039A—Room and boatd. cat ac. | rrr hg ¥- tickets, phonographs. anything. 108 “A c — Badia piping, avout 4x8 or tat Box 1-340, electric. ) N RD Wtd.—B ntleman: loth st. ouse 3765, vy Ce. ealase home 63 i foe phen rome: | THEODOSIA. ste tor honseheat furnished | pian wore ee ee ce ROOM 2 oka Box W-i55, P.-D. CASH REGISTER—FPor sale; § Generui Elec- | FOOL TABLES—For sale; good ; nie ete Gs BATER Wid.—Res- jase home ng: phone: mit rooms, complete for housekeeping: con PAGE Bl. @i0—eautiful room and board.| ROOM AND BOARD Wtd—Lady em-| _ tric isolating tanks, one Gliver writer,| or time. 4762 Cote Brilliante. rear. ec veniences. _ loved: state wrice, Box T-254. P.-D. three ceijing fans. one safe. Cull Olive. Wie sale: ut nO. l furni ed | a ; 308 N32 for couple smeloved or 8 gentlemen; also nr a : POOL TABLE—For sale: private used —Neatly Ve re ae ah coe enamet N.-—3 rooms, sec- one single room. Cabany 782. ROOMS—Lady alone would rent furnished | CASH REGISTE R—For sale; National: in Massive + age standard size: complet very reasona or on OOF. per a | ROOMS AND ROLE Pleanket home for re- room with privilege of kitchen, also other/ fine condition; little used; regigters from lc | takes; doctor drafted. 2220 College. TWENTY-THIRD, 2817 N.—Front room; fined gentlemen or couple. Forest 6006J;| rooms. Forest .1246. to $20; reasonabie;, easy terms. Box T-355, | 1424J. lect ie Seats arere electric: bath: phone; private. . beautiful location _.| ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd.—By entleman, | Post-Dispatch. | POPCORN MACHINE-—Por sale; electric: MANUSCRIPTS w : ‘ UNIVERSE (TY. Obs Regen oll furnished | ROOM AND BOARD. -~Lady owning own- or room only; convenient Dp live cars;| CASH REGISTERS—targe stock: check and aad time to responsible party. 4332 = a) “+ Pe gg For publication ip ~ — iaeiy faraighed. rooms for light 2). Chee: room “home has desirable southern exposed room; | west of Gran Box W-4. P.-D. _... | tape printers; penny keys; ins: | tO He ween 126. Je Bi... tte: lank’ heuadiees. aga a kitchen. eas an Ath. | breakfast optional. Cabany 3884 BOARD Wtd. —Lady of refinement. teach-| ments. Buy or exchange. Southern ‘PRINTING OUTF17—For oy small Bx- = con kitchenette; NIVERSITY. 25635—Two neatly ee ROOM AND BOARD—Lady will board “aged er. would like to board in private home. | Register? Co., 904 N. Broadway. Main 4023./ celsior; $10 2653A Allen a (7) MICKONCOPE_W kane oe aniee-oowes: aS a ca |. ae to Sea | or ailing person, willing to pay well; Can. | Box 1-878, Post-Disnatch. ie? ——— 90" | PRINTING OUTFIT For Salen, amas ae Peet Does or of nt = n13— Large, pbouibars | kitche Se — —- | anne residence; references. Box W-374. P.- ROOM AND ag pane Wtd. a Ma. A —. CRILING FANS—For tra ienerus | Elec. nday. 274A Farrar. = rs ) ai “ ployed; near Meramec an , Cc; -class. Cen 0028. Sidney PRINTING PRESS—For sale. at a bargain. Bis v eae idl ‘914A — Furnished _ROOMS FOR RENT—-COLORED | ROOM A ‘meals: reasonable for 2 ce vate family preferred. Box 1-186. F- 2 Sica, | CBMETDRY 1 Gainatie sale, desirable six- RINTING Guttman & Co.. 813 High. (ci aes —_ PPL IL | gaee: grivete . Tamity. Del L. 1:00M AND POARD Wtd.—2 sounxs es, grave lot in Valhalla Cemetery; reason- | PRINTING PRESS For sale; 8x12 Chandler iengecedee c 712 (rear)—Two rooms: just ames | ROOM AND BOARD—Will room and board| ¢mployed: private family preferred; West | abie. Box W-390. Post-Dispatch. or ie ia Cane 319 Olive st. (c) Ae a be mening valle | oe none a ae uple in beautiful West End apartment. | End. oi oreat 1605M. ‘“’ | CEMETERY LOT—For sale. one 12-grave ati Paine-od cot aaa RF a . larke | GAGS. 1113—Two rooms. 2d floor: watersig: Call Cabany 252%. ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—Two ladies. em-/| “lot Valhalla Cemetery, section 7. e eee . _ en ‘oR: weil “Kept home mde: ac. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Respectabie wen- | _ Ployed, desire home, private family, south. | Central SI84L. (co) | sae c ae ge weg , Jn ity FRANKLIN, aiaa Two front, furnished | jieman. references exchanged: convenient to | Box L-264. Post-Dispatch. CEMETERY LOT—For sale, Pasoent : rae, Sait ture rooms; gas, bath, use of kitchen; warts: Proadway and hippewa. 5%_lowa. ROOM AND BOARD Wid. By quiet gentle- velnete eee ery; — seegtion oot . | tans. ) Si doubie, f man; south Forest Park; nei tery: will sacrifice. Box ost f eaay aentaasn or KENNERLY, (4330 —3-r00 seni cottage, BIA: wa-| teres” hana comfrts: nile and Box T-348, | Cavsiand and Clayton avs. Box 0-311. P.-D. | GiGARS—Por sale: sure to please; $3 per | ROPE tet Se cae Ane red. | ter an woes order; 9 es (*) | Post-Disvatch. '| BOOM ANP BOARD Wd,—Suitable for one | ~ 100, prepaid. Richter Co., 76 Merchants’ | , 4257 Ven Versen. a saa. ” §2a4— Furnish reont: con- ag penne er Wo rooms; colored; new-| ROOM AND BOARD—Large, second story| gentleman:, Jewish family. 4225 McPher-| station. St. Louis. (99) | ROPES—For sale. “painter's « eee Tt te +d and r; kitchen FSi, EE nmapered; rent 85 month: investizate. (*)| _ftent room with adult ay me in Central | son. . CLOCKS—Closing out, less than cdst. wall ladder. Call Sunday mm. ——— ace $322— Neatly furnished. also unfur- | pb ica i. ee eee a AND BOARD Wid By teacher, cc clocks and romminiene. 7 Resi am pa — . ‘ : A RADIAT or “4 ieee nes: Snes Tyee; Rae: Rae St. Pee et ve | | ROOM AND BSanb—Private apartment, | 457, Post-Dispetch. ee Geosees Bide. ‘(a _ a 100; mail cast fron: also lot of 1% sSygek other park. oreat Fis : "5700 west; suitable for two: exclusive sur-| ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Room with} - ars ing cartons, tees Louist | sizes. Box 1-333. rome COFFEE MIL For sale. or meat grinder: RUBBER TIRES—For sale 13000 feet rubber TANK—For aale. sure: roundings: University car: references. Cab- breakfast. by ladv employed: private fam- 2 « 306- | poundis 332K. ily Went i nd: state price; reference. Box alternating, 0 or 200, $75, 2616 N. Tith, tires for AO atest vehicles. Box A-203, also 100- -callon, | © “Sith r an n aroaoure Box Wo N.—3 and 4 sehen + | BOD AND BOARD— Pretty Proet quiet, W-213. Post-Dispatch, = COFFERS MiL.L8—For sale, 2 electric, a. i P __ fe) ict, Poat Th - x shady street; board optional; private % | ROOM AND BOARD Witd.— o young ia- nm av. c " FE RADING A td. ~All kinds. cou- Neatly ited | diamont, Page, Hamilten cars. Capany 144. dies employed desire room and board in an | Goyyse URN—For sale, like new; in yo w+ drafted; immediately. Centrai pons: oper 2516 Olive. rad are . = fod. "Phone Lindell 206th. Jane 1; Wes: | “Cit condition; at a barcain. 1005 Market. | sqm ‘10d No Lith UNK Wtd.— i N, 30a ; «| WE é—Basement rooms | hOOM AND BOARD-—Southern exposure; pri-| Fn one je : o ;; sale. fine. large; harness 1| 2-41 KK. ie: — #19 Franklin. a reread eatedl de sh groserl| fer reenertahin colored connie, 128, C0F) vate fami cour Bauer. “cuban | ROOM AND, BOARD wed —Mocner, and | | wamon 61 fine, wardrobe, rugh Kg, ™&r SEAL Pec sie, comeing Ps | WATER EATOG, en accent ah son wish 2 conecting rooms an ar open spring wor . si , I a I — poomers gentlemen only ; “ROOMS WITH 4 BOARD-CI T Y | 400TR. .| im private ay. or boarding house. Box Te (e PE ay Poa new; bargain, 92.70. Mi ~ | Cees et surv ae ROOM AND BOARD—For couple or two teh. COU RSE—For sa cost pessuans,. Sum = SCALES—For sale, peanut an detectric me Ty Ven ; persons employed, in Weet ond rivete ROOM Peete BOARD Wta. —By young cou- 5 will sell - ey Rox 5. , MISCELLANEOUS namie | family; every modern cppcintment. Cabany ple: prefer private family, South Side only: Geet FILE—For sale, 200 scovunt: one chines: aaes Se peng oy ~~ ee ald ra wren: Fuirbanks wag a ———— inde : * ttt ; 500TM . (62) | state terms and particulars. Box W-315. one 400 account. 400 N. | SCALE~—For sale s09 secount (c8)| seaie 10- M. e. oe AND BOARD—Private family, Cab- | 2 Aaa AND BOARD—Jarge room, wiih | Post-Dispatch. one n eee Ae — Pi 2984R. —- eiadewa, suitable for 2 gent tlemen: atl ay AND BOARD Wtd.—Room ard even- Fevets. one 3500-pound Howe dormant «al ARD—Furnished front room. M 9-inch, -4. D—Furn conveniences and breakfast. 4400 block La- ing meal: Tower hoses district, > young | DESK FAN—For r etectriy. -in c.; | small store scale; . peers ys in neat ene “employed. private family: clede. Forest 2689. ’ lesy pemplored: “ vate. Sener’ references. like new. 1424 8. Broa _| Been » reat tod, Jeders an Oo... burlap, haa ROOM AND BOARD—One attractively fur- | Fox _L- ispatcn. oe nn of junk. ee jane ctaset ‘ished large room board; southern ¢x-| ROOM AND BOARD Wid—Large, ur unfur- DIAMOND. TT oe ne a- | SCREEN DOORS—For sais: ee lot of —_— Va Stock Co., 1 t- atte: | | posure: large sleeping porch; running water;| ished. south-fromt room and board arnt ES Senatarn. 24 toor, 808 30. been jog " doors and windows, 202’ | or (7) 2 gentlemen or couple without children. refined couple: private family; north ‘ot oy young lady: pri- For particulars call Forest S585, St. Louis av.; state sad gy and particulars. ELASTIC STOCKINGS A ba er 7 has rig” Ae sale, scales mire road Box T-67. Post-Dispate (c7) tte Pine. —thates. cheap. 2586 Grey ces; break- : > e southern — ae bi VERNON. 5205—Lare J. Dawson Invalid Supply Co STOCK OF BASEBALL GLOVES — Fer aie venien sirai*aisict moderate. with board: one or tes gentlemen 200M AND BOAR ria —¥o man marries ( cx o- 19, l'ost-Digpate NO 5012—Single south room: 200d couple desire comfortab oom boa 4. oscil- mi VER Le ta in a West End te home; must be re- BLECTRIC FANS —For po, & 6 1 | Paes eck an AND BO hoa ters eastern me. ard. t easonable: refined man: perma- | MB. best of AB te on Blew ge i. ; ABLE ale. moe reabowany eS molered: ‘private family: refer- VERNON, sani — Nicely furnished connecting | LU Post-Dispatch. he pg encom ARTO] yee J pnvate fa ww! 3 AAITINGTON porese pes room. for Riou ine weccen, tgs gees good table rd, hem. divid nda two. with share ng Sasew Bs mK oe Ab. ~ and board for one WASHINGTO} ON BE 4310-—-Rooms with eber ee an in "inoue location and f am ot tch. m. @. Ward 316 Cronin st. fey", 2 | resi ) — TABLES—For “ table. keniv vats wn t08 ss. i: ferson a Nicely f reom water viasees. board for ton, 2 ike. phone Bina 3 G BL. ser:- ‘sdanes: rate: home e; ROOMS-—3 rooms ng porch, ¢)ec- 7” mite room : ; — nioned for light ~“S Week. ng: "shady pariment C;! ta transportation ; home ae ‘314, tch. aston pees “7; | ROOM oe acemy Py eemuignes 9 : gy Je zing 2 Hea Pies | net sa Ba Ee. So ae od by 42 ok Be eel Bite RS Fe ee ee ae , ith hapclia tts 4 oe ee ee) ea ae ee ihe a cs BE: _ il ix ~ b °. . % £ re % PRR ae, AT * SO Se Be ORS She ee ae” a RRR coalakeete POMPE ais te soi | oa a ss Baie ae ek AOE bes Oh eee a Se Ne WoL inaNpurRLS Seter

Page 62

s a es ' ge us wide.” Hox J-241, Poat-Dis. So { head WANTED jf ee ai = itd —15-horsepowe?. Union Coady ened * MACHINE? WANTED Bk OR Wtd.—Smail size. Jack | i "1 gt one ote Union Typewriter Co., 111 N - Of hic36) | ic36) typewritér months. $5. 4889. Exchange, 211 ON. rPUNDERW "ang Oliver, . $15, $25. ard. 10t Smith, Remiaxgton | $50. Hien tals, three Louis BP fate Pewriter h st. Main il tral (8) nonvisibies, applies if ain 4413 Visible mode!s. 8 months. ASE RICAN ‘WRITING MACHINE Bg Central 1 TYPEWRITERS RENT 8 months, $7.50" an UD; a $5: Itnoitial paymeni 12145 Cm, __ GAS. AND ELECTRIC rintunas GAS IRON—For | sale, 3440A Virginia. and gas fixtures. AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE PPA Aw A FOR HIRE—Chalmers. ing cars. $2: Delmar 833. eee. limousines and tour- = crest 6254. (c6) $1 to $1.25. FOR HIRE—Ford touring, | -rucks; seda 8. Forest 7446. Seimar 648. (8) 1 eM passenger Cadillac. Forest (c) FOR HIRE—7-passenger car, $2 ner hour. Chandler touring Phone Grand 5676. (c) ing car. FOR HIRE—2-ton _truck, Forest 7225. limousine, -tour- Delmar 1253. (c&) hour. “vo HIRE—Ford ‘touring cars, Central 329. Olive 360. $1.25 per per hour. FOR HIRE—Ov er) ~~. Forest FOR of TRE—Ford touring car: owner saver: $1.25 per hour. Forest 7634W. FOR HIRE—Studebaxker. $2 per hour. 7-passenger ca Paul Otto, Lindell 1911. (2) FOR HIRE—Fords; touring and limousines: (7 ) _ $1. Forest 1565; Delmar 2172L FOR HIRE—Ford noon or Sundays. 4451 North Market. touring: saturday after- FOR Delmar 5 liable company. HIRE—Ford . King’s " kseyaenen Service. limousines, $1.2 Forest $37 7. FOR HIRE— Want nice cars to garage. % | take care of autos. receive call with a re- | Lindell 6427W. | truck: J - * reasgpa ble. (c7) tOR HIRE—For hauling, one 2-ton Packard prices Call Central | $1 we * Sass +! ICE—5-passenger 2840 1 m per hour: als j os a Rates. © picnic car. Phone Ford, 1918 | Burd. Day or night. (c83) tract: mont 1803. FOR HIRE—Trucks. all new trucks. i, Central hour or con- to 3-toh. Bo- 9845X. (c6) by day. Five and Fords, STALONS’ 7 ssenger Cars. Dodges, 4, Day and night. Bomont and Cen- (c99) SERVICE Co. $1 to Hudsons, Stude- MOTOR TRUCKS FOK HIRE Gunn Transfer C | on :. drama meal Woo 17th and Walnut : =. of all highest price WANTED tt i i da a aan AMERCAN Auto Salvage Co.; kinds: condition no objec es for wrecked, aged cars, 1245 N. Jefferson. Ford. AUTO Wtd. = 7 for bargain, 1917 a 2525 ———— —— ~ Belt es ars 806 8S. 7 AUTOS Wtd.—c 1 th st AUTOMOBILES good repair: for cash. 5- passenger er: Box W 292 D. AUTOMOBI you? LE Wtd. trade 1915 Indian Delmar 20678L —Saxon or fHup oo will | motor cycle: what ware (c | AUTO Wtd. —Exchange well-improv ed &0- -acre wa ferred: re Broadway. farm nt 5-passenger. S Steelville, Mo. =) 0. 5. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Franklin or r Buick pre- al bargain. Wuson., Michae's. Chevrolet condition. AUTOMOBILE Box ae rade —L Aaht ts | referred; must in fir L-109, P.-D. eS war: | touring *car. efun av. AUTUMOBILES Wtd.—-5v,00u. dition no object: Pay cash. idney 166s. Victor 119. at occe; 3029 S$ Con- . Jdeffer- (c62) tv seat. V, AUTO Wtd.—A good secondhand, for 40 acres of unimproved land near coun- Vv, Long, ear. Call Easton. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Cash: Sunday, | | | | OM iN THE WORLD. Mure “Want” Ads. pt an any _ot her _metropolitan newspaper on earth. TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING | 401, ) eolor card tells how. N. ¥. 5-passenger car, #1. 50 | | Lyon st. | ' ing i a a cars wanted | Central5694.(c8) | oncition no ob ect: | | Sidney 11s3 5 pay cash. | Wtd.—U sed | K Let | vou to handle that big car easily; _ tion, $2 per hour; aag ° a | $5, provided car is in good condition: no DIV s« wood 31 in "exchange Waynesville, Mo. (ci | Monday. Bolton, 6200 Cabany 4160. ments, in AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Good lot. Ford or light | improve- | ebster Groves: will exchange | for good conditi 3254 Bic Bend. oa automobile. Ma plewood. Owner hoe Wtd.—Good: » as first payment b 9-room residence, "be on 5820 Maple; fine | 5218 Cabanne. lance easy: ssession. Forest 6] (7) an automobi ferr Ro AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Would change a brand-new $650 player- Piano for | “eh went condition: like to ex- Dodge pre- Post-Dispa tch. we pay cars. 1917: mus Mo. and some cash. AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—Condition no object ay —_ Py Me § all mont 2! entral 64: Auto Wrecking Co.. “My kinds of use ed | Standard 2909 Dayton. (62) | AUTO Wtd.—Light six, t be in Al acres good timber land in Texas County, Answer Box 91, nothing later than shape: will trade 40 Mo. range line 185 fe lot, rocked; ‘Worth, Fila.: tomo model; AUTOMOBILE canal: two blocks from clear of all Wtd. —P rade hh Palm Beach County, acres lake: street incumbrances: Address | Valued about | | Car Co., ) any 1800. 'CHAILMERS—For DETROIT ELECTRIC COU PE—For | Electric | | FORD—For sale, 1918 co let: Newhart : sa coupelet: Lake | gzeod lot and land for an au- |} e if ‘good, part cash. Post- spatch. _ BUICK Wtd.—oOr Dodg state price ana full x 0-279, Post- Jispatch. Box W- 175. roadster: particula rs. (7) Lindell CHUMMY ROADSTER BODY ae Delmar 2915L. DODGE in Webste Wtd.—Or Ford coupelet, Box Y-98, P.-D. r lot. for equity (of3) Easton av. DODGE Wtd.—Or other small $400 cash, $50 month: 5-passenger: responsible. S5s2A DODGE Wt d.—i#is roadster: must be rea) bargain for cash, har gg fully, addressin Box A- 140. Post-Dispatc (¢ Arrenal st. PORD Wd. —Must be seers for cash. 57 d_ 4442J. Gran S7i1 sot, FURD SEDAN Wtd.—For equity in Webeiec lot, Box Y¥-97, Post-Dispatch. batt Bomont FORD inachines wanted; will pay top prices 1650. (c99 FORD "BODY Wtd.—1914, Cail St. Clair 2048L., "15 or °16 East St. Louis, Iii. FORD -TOURING CAR Sunday morning. 1832 S. 14th be tea he: $275: cal! FORD Cass av. Wtd.—Touring s av.; Bomont car or truck, 3114 1430. FORD - Wid. Wid. —Will stat@ age. price, etc. A-221., touring car: P.-D. {c) buy mR ap 1406 8 FORD he > ahd car: is or '14 model. FORDS Wtd.—Touring car d » 4 let. Phone Forest S078, * 917 Walten 917 Walton. A-181, Post- new or used: FORD Wtd.—Touring car, 1918 model: immediately for cash. either Box Dispatch. FORDS Wtd.—5 will pay cash. Ca touring model: live, fe80) cars, any ll tomorrow. i state Rox L-1 FORDS Wtd.—Two touring cars and chassis: perticularal : . Past-Diepa “ag cash: no dealers. FOR! e194 CHASBIS Wtd.—Will mob bile fully eauipned for ord end a Call trade Hup- chassis. earlv FORD W' SWRA —Or other licht car for Fn orf wl ighraons Heights iot, tru 400. Box A-183. mv $350 44x 120. P.-D. us Wid Land a ate oe an or er t . some cash difference. = a FORD Wtd.—To buy. model: ‘nag over $150; good condition. 3807 res, near agent = Box A-&87 Ford — 4 ee FORD Witd.—Touring car: 1918 et : Gait s model; must Vv. Sunday. drug starter ition. and , yy: must be FORD Wid.—Towine cari I will pay in" good. co good price f. in cond y oniv, Box I[,-"4. cash ly new eke m hae — Post- Dig h ” fe) RD TOURING | Wid.—t017-1 with starter: a i moet. reasonable: half cash. balance class recurity. Box W-1 PosteD Dienatch., FORD TOURING ibe gp tgrnd ls 1918 ferred: cash, balance wieade condit onthiy: ote wits in good con ex must | FORD COUPE—For sale, excellent condition: late | fn nate | FORD—For sale; Wtd.—Call | | Mr. Westen. ) | Olive. | PEERLESS model. | RE | bile in the sheet metal Nne repaired or re- | FORD CHASSIS-—For sale: $160. 2320 Olive. |' FORD CHASSIS—For sale: — | FORD—For sale, land, | SOX | FORD—For sale, WANTED ROADSTERS PORTABLE GARAGE “wea. —Must be ch . ummy for cash. Phone Delmar 3837J. ae bay Tait eae Paap ee ee. oe ROADSTER Wtd.—EKarly or late model, 1107 erin for 9 eT sale. Tyler 1816R. North Park pi. Ben DyBGE paneer ER—For sale. ROADSTER Wtd.—Heasonable price: FORD—For sale, roadster, 1916; fine wnaee: $300. 2352 s. 18th. c) oad- bar- . gu0 =«(S.. show after 7 pvp. m.-Monday. 2618 St. Louis av. MRUADSITER Wtd.—Good, in exchange for _ $135) equity in single flat. Cabany 1337. TOURING CAR Wtd.—Any ~make; nearly new. Central 928. Bomont 1126. (cS) SAXON SIX Wtd.—Touring car. 10389 Tudor av., East St. Louis, Ik: TOURING CAR Wtd. —Ford, 1918 Ss either new or used: immediately for cash Box A-Iiasl, Post-Dispatch. TOURING CAR Wtd.—Dodge, 1917: must be first-class condition. Write Morriss Realty Co.. Granite City, Il. TOURING CAR Wtd.—Reo; must be in vo ‘ — er ae Write Morriss Realty Co,, perfect running order. tranite City ‘) FORD ROAD TER— j pon ag yew Wid. Py Ke wae for _ Chest . om a ruck; Reo preferre ress rown, Tt) Florissant, “Bio rows | FORD ROADSTER For sale. TOURING CAR Wtd.—1917 Dodge, in ex- rene ioe. 1917 Ford touring car and a lot. iy Boe er hetes 77 oh ore 1916 model: oli=s : a “ " r ——-—- | FUKD—For sale, roadster, model 16; Al rRUCK Wtd.—Vacant 50 feet, % block off ‘ Florissant av.; streets made: want small Cop dition. 8$434 Shenandoah. automobile or truck. Box A-362, -D. FORD—For roadster: late model; Al condition; i02A North Market. 4102 TRUCK Wtd.—Clear vacant. good neighbor- | — hood; want small truck; pay cash differ-| PORD—Ffor sale; a fair job for $275. ence. Box L-42, Post-Dispatch, , Cook avy. TRUCK W work: and brazing: 1437-39 N. after 4:30: also Saturd fternoon « — day s. Our ‘shod or Your gaarge: fetes teens ve F Vaeeas "keaeenat “nea 3 or scent rg ihn hn abl Call or it R. Sa and Ri 4 tery, foot accelerator oc . ihe ey ckel, 2819 first-class condition; bargain. 1311A Hickory. TORD—F - d - late 1916; sell for Radiators, Fenders, Hoods | *$oe3- ‘are “tonaition 939 “Dammard, Everything connected with your automo- south on Broatway. (ec) RD—For sale, roadster, 1916, in good con- dition: going to war; can be seen at Eas- ton Auto Co,, Delmar and Walton, FORD—For sale: roadster: 1917: fine condi- tion; shock absorbers, Yale lock. Willard electric: speedometer; spotlight; bargain. Rear 4150 McPherson. FORD—For sale, roadster, summer tops; demountable rims, cal condition and tires excellent. Parkview. Bell Forest 8224W FORD—For sale, 1915 roadster, with Bell- Ville top, electric lights and starter; oversize tires, $325 cash. Call Sunday morning, 2901 Iowa. FORD ROADSTER—For sale: 1918: used 3 months: like new; specialt lot: license; HOODS, FENDERS, TANKS Warner lenses, extra inner tubes; will dem- Don’t throw your radiator away. We can gl " |Onstrate any day before 2 p. m.; bargain; save you money. We make a specialty of re $450: cash onlv. 9th pairing all mabe of radiators on short order. atteries repaired and recharged. HAYNES—For sale, 19 & MAUTZ, 3326 Olive st. wire wheels; special paint job: run Phone, _(c98) | than 6000 miles. Call Cabany 5958. Bomont 2488. ‘HAYNES— roadster, Radiators Repaired, Rebuilt” weit "EMigia ene axtaet ter ountition: ' bargain for someone; also household goods. or Exchanged for New layer-piano, slightly used; sell cheap. 3405 | pee eos ON RADIATORS built. Special attention aives out-of-town radiators.. Consult. us before cepeiring your car.’ At your service. UNIVERSAL AUTU RADIATOR CO., 2824 ust, Sr. Louis, Mw.; Bomont 68. (e$9) -|MODERN AUTO REPAIR CO. CYLINDER GRINDING Repairing, repainting, mphoixering. wood- work, towing. Forest 973. ma 2052. Night, Forest 973X. 4601 to 4612 Olive. (c99) AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 1916; winter and mechani- 4925A Chummy roadster: less AND estalozzi. . THIS SHOP OF- | HUPP—For see 20 speedster; good condi- | R OF A TYPE RECOG- en. must sell, $125. Cgbany ™1S, =) | fe nis ta FIRMS AS rasa by UP—For sale; roadster; in good condition; He 125: call 2017 Madisen. HUPMOBILE—For aale; dition; $150. Callahan, 4104 Olive. (c) Pp HUPMOBILE—For sale, classy; speedster; . ROHDE, 4135 Olive st.. St. Louls, Mo. on tlllen- a s aAl cacurnneamg Tt crests HUP—For sale, roadster, $150; Willard ___ AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION ee | attery, electric lights; good seta vie ( b AUT TOMOBILE INSTRUCTION wrtd.—Any- | 4228 De Soto av. one owning car and can instruct gentleman HUPMOBILE—Roadster: $150. how to drive; state kind of car: terms for or Tyler 729. 1125 Salisbury. instruction: might buy car later for cash if} bargain. tox W-177. Post- Dispatch. MITCHELL—For sale: WOM EN! Meh Broadway, Venice I. a competent woman driver teach | MITCHELL—For sale, 2-passenger roadster, instruc- brand-new, 1918 model, white wire wheels, driving guaranteed for | extra wheel and tire: cost $1650; bargain at cegewset Al con- } SEND "ro" Us" FOR THE SERVICE WILL BE Central 4654 (99) roadster: $75. 210 8713 _N, : SaEvno pl. $1000 net; taken in on Haynes coupe: terms if desired. See Mr. Farrel!, 3118 Locust, Bo- mont or Central 1489. (ch) NATIONAL SPEEDSTER—For sale: over- | hauled and repainted; $525: terms, Ber- trand. 4330 Olive st. A1l| OUAKLAND—For sale, 1916 roadster; good (e) ordor; new tires; $500; will demonstrate: + phones. Chas. Siedler, Maxmille. Kirk- (e7) Phone apartments, Bell Fords. CHASSES PAPBALLAEOIP ne PP PBPLLP LS late model: 5024 taston FOR SALE Ford Chassis 905 N. 20th St. ee : COUPES CADILLAC—For sale, coupe: perfect con- dition; have joined the army.and have to sell; car can be seen at CabAny Motor ,540 De Baliviere ay. Phone Cab- D. Abramsky. (c7) sale, cabriolet. 1917 fine condition: will repaint to suit Forest 1431. sale; Detroit Forest | __ condition. ‘ OLYMPIAN—Chummy roadster; bargain. 5033 Delmar bi. fc) OLYMPIAN—For sale chummy roadster: run less than 3000 miles: like new. Ber- | trand. 4130 Olive sat. OVERLAND ROADSTER—For sale: Al ; : cash or time: will demon- : Sunday between 6 and 12 a m.. #182 Gambleton pil. PAIGK—For sale: 1914 réadster: overhauled, repainted: electric lights ena get see 3333 LOCUST ST. BOMONT—1008—CENTRAL. (a) REGAL ROADSTER—For sale: good condi- tion: $150. 8620 Koeln avy. SAXON—For sale, roadster: good condition. | "Lindell 931, | SAXON—For sale, small for quick sale. 2541 Ba a SAXON—For sale: 4, model A: good running order. 2276 Bilendon pl. x8 good con- | SAXON—For sale. roadster, 1916: good run- Sunday. 4127 Olive. (c) ning condition: $200. Central 9717X. (c) 1917 coupelet; excellent | SCRIPPS-BOOTH—For sale, roadster; comfort in rainy weather. 4127 Olive.(c) electric light and rr ge good car; @ 1917 coupelet; fine little entater $450 s. Bomont model, you. Owner entering army. excellent cuonditian. 9143-45 Delmar. aranteed Sales rae o 1920; J Delraar 208: | DODGE—F or — good as new: bumper: gain: price $1225. roadster: bargain con. 1918 ‘coupe: run 400 mm miles: extra tire: real bar- Rox 1-192, Post-Dis. dition: open | DORRIS—For sale; ,sale. Ask for Mr. Welker. 5035 special 4), Central 3683. Se ‘Mr. Lofiin 7 brand-new tires; wonderful work- » Ventra: svos. ote , 22 4127 Olive. (ey | ecust st. 6 STANLEY STEAMER— For good condition; new tires. 4024A Palm st. SPBEDSTER—For sale; Spring. STUDEBAKER—For sale: 191%. 6-cylinder; 3-passenger roadster: excellent condition: good tires: a real bargain if you look it over and it suits you. Mrs. wns, 3805 Del- mar. Phone Cabany 243. Ora arn SALE, 1915 ROADSTER, ELECTRIC LIGHTS, Y, TWO AR. body; ing order. sale; 10-h.-p must sacrifice today; make offer. 5862 D. A. Jones, Garfield av. (c) 1917; coupe; electric lights a starter. 4537 Forest Park bl.; Forest | fc) FORD COUPE—For sale: pptege stvle: samg¢ as new: = SR, ert Kin hiehwavy. FORD COUPE—For sale: 1917: er: demountable eee: 5 new tires: Forest 933 FORD— For sale, coupe: starter. shock ab- sorber. demountable rims, Klaxon horn. Main 64. 1000 Clark avy. (c) HUDSON—For sale; coupelet; — six; like new: cheap. 1581 8S. Broadw (c99) OAKLAND—For sale, model = Cane: also touring body: 5 good tires: power tire pump, shock absorber: paint good. 3952 (c) bargain. 3468 s. aren = $625. SONDAY AT CLARDEL GARAGE, DELMAR. VELIE—For sale: “gy ye like new; wili sacrifice. Edwards. 422 Laure). (ca) ROADSTER—For = earser, condition. 2230 8. Broadw ROADSTER—For sale; cheap. 2652 Gravois. ROADSTER—For sale; Al aga a 910 State st., East St. Louis, Il. ROADSTER-—For sale, Saxon; electric start- er and lights: extra tire: car Pe 4 dition: owner joining navy. See Mr. Wil- liams anvtime Sundav, Merchants Hotel. _. SPEKEDSTER—For sale: 1912 Stutz: in good condition; double ignition, vacuum system: rubber: will trade for Ford. 2641 Pes- talozzi. Sidney %456. (c) RUNABOUTS FORD—For sale: runabout: mee model ; Bie new: bargain. 4151 Kossuth (eT) FORD—For sale; runabout body and winter top; 1916 model: §40. 3518 Henrietta, FORD—For sale. 1918 runabout: owner now in army. n be seen at 3944 Olive st., Sunday from 9 to 6. MAXWELL—For sale or exchange run- Louise _ tent. in Al ‘“6''—For sale; good mechanical . order; $225. 1415 Chestnut st. ; #AL COUPE—For sale: spring wheels: good condition: price $225: chassis, $175: eons for light truck. Call Cabanv 1418, se ta ae or sale: oh oe -new:; bargain. T.-87, Poast- Dienrte (cy Sau PEL ET—For sale: ‘nen model, with etorter: a bargain: $625. 3667 Olive. {(cRO) ROADSTERS BUICK—For sale; roadster; late ee mar Al condition; $280. 5302A North Marke BUICK—For sale, 1915 roadster: ariaor: good condition: will give demonstration. Apply Heinrichs Garage. BUICK—For sale, 4-cylinder roadster: 5 good tires; a aie. Sremans economical , See at 3952 O (c) BUICK—For vate: big four: bargain: terms nsible par: will emonstrate. ersen av.; Forest 5822. (ce BUICK—For sale. 4-cylinder speedst , aanipned gy Een lights, demountable nwt h : rimns, bumper axon horn, etc.: priv © $225; ut; want a good horse. 2167 call after 12 Sunday. Forest 567i. 5214 Wa | ay.. Wellston. erman, Cer RUNABOU hen tS Sale; heavy type; can be S| Clan, cpndiion Retry “Baipted wil sont | wood condition oh Sat Shee nate na ter . ¥ n wil - con on: .will se ve no mor fice. Lafayette Garage, 2716 Lafayette. ( (ec?) | use for it. 8142 Ch * laptewood ood, Mo. CHALMERS ROADSTER—For sale. new aueihien 908 ae conidtion: $150. (c) ster; newly painted: wonderful el Rb wale: “1918 hi . eT Kine’ $e naw tires, extra tire: seat covers, etc. Ca ny m 4146 Lindell CHALM sale: 1914 model. in Fe HUDSON SUPER SIX p | ae excelMnt condition: value $650. FORD SEDAN—For sale, 1917, electric start- bargain. eae to get l ory Ae E @& large car at a low few 1 > 4536 before 2 p. m, = tlk " is used siartoy ane i CHANDLER—For ea sale: tras: la “for "6600. fer COLE 30—For sale, gray speedster: =i Whee vat and all new fears: excellent order: a hed oie this ba es 38 regain Post-Disnate CABRIOLET, 1917 MODEL - 1917 model: estnut chestnut st. CHAMBERS MASTER 6—For sale. er: like new: 2228 Hebert. . | PSeak, Bord “dealer aoten: 1 A ~ By bargain. CHANDLER—For sale, h road 1917; looks like new; perfect conditions ser 1917 m fect ead ape with Genemo opese ndition: owner in army, writes ** f $300, ” - 43235 Von Verse: phone Tinaell CHEVR ROLET For sale, 1917: lete ulpment: tnanection la orPnacntn? shoes ¢ Boek es SEAL AD Ne Ae Tou RING CAR: Ro re —¥or sale: touring: repainted and Pouled: all good tires. Delmar N-——-For sale; 5- ger; ition; qwehaty en 4 t —Touring inental ate Speen bl. SCOE 8—For sale, light ¢t e~ as new: classy car: a ew ae payment; a i nee “Olive, BUSCH -S-paseenner. only $295; 908 Chestnut BU ic K—For ot Uttie six touring: Tike new: 1917 model. . H.. Hamilton Hesel. BUICK—For sale, ee car, 45 Dewar. Call Sunday afternoon. SS835A Vir aly 4: ne sale, lMeht six; good condition: motor mp an dother extra ag ments; $773. 1427A Union av. Forest Red _ Seal, sams ¢) wing car, car has , RA. BUICK—For sale, 5-passe ct tires; just gen ot See Sunday morning. 3952 O CADILLAC—For sale, tpeeoenger od condition: $125. monweaith av... Maplewood. CADILLAC 8—For sa 7-passenger, 1916 model; fine. shape: light 5-passenger |. car or roadster. x 2, P.-D. CADELLAC =e 5-passenger touring . first-class shape. Delmar 6X. Sie) CADIECAC— For tri wrights: roy HS con n: electric ne Schultz, 4427 Clayton. Grand 1896W, Det mar 221L. fae CADILLAC—For sale, 7 r, ~ 4914; new tires; excellent AMY (pany private: no dealers: sell at once. Forest 307. 5057 Von Versen. CADILLAC ta | one extras: 7-pas —For sale, 4-cylinder touring car: Beton aig tS a Bgl ires beau one eotn’ it $875: haseenien Griffin, " {34 AG bert CADILILAC—For sale. h-passenger, enfe”* tires; perfect running order; B85 inted: terms if desired. ‘See Mr. ae : 1914: or Bomont or Central 8118 Locust. (om) CADILLAC—For : sale, my family car; in good condition; good fires, lights and starter, air pump, two-s Pen rear axie; splendid shape mechanically and of good appearance; need monsy, and will sell im- mediately for $525, cash . Call any time Sunday at 229 Bompart av., Webster Groves, or after 6 o’clock other afternoons: ear ready to demonstrate. (eT) CHALMERS Teuriam this is a real bar- gain. 5083 Delmar bil. (c) ChAL SES ree fs sale: @ “ee for quick sale; call! Monday. (c) CHALMERS—i ae nger _ Saaier = very fine condition: $25. Chestn ann CHALMERS 30—For sale: wr comale on; extra rims, tire covers, chains; $350. 3220 Utah. (53x) CHALMERS TOURING CAR—For sale: sete ake six; price ; give terms. See a 2217 Bomont 41, Centra Loc P~ CHAUMBRS—For sale. 5-passenger 6-cyl- inder 1917 Chalmers. in perfect condi- tion: must sell at once. Can be seen * Westminater Gararve. 42 N. Euclid. (c | CHANDLER—For = sale; 1916 eee touring car; good condition. 1422A Temple. | CHANDLER—For sale, light 6 touring car; will take Dodge in trade. Forest 5379W. CHANDLES—7 i sale, light six, 7-pas- senger. 2522 Arlington: Delmar 2512. CHANDLER—Wili! sell my 1917, 7-passe ger. at a bargain: must be sold ‘today. 5875 ; Delmar bl. Mic) CHANDLER—For sale: touring car: 1917; $950. Thatcher-Kerwin Glass o., 7 Spruce st. CHANDLER—For sale; ie ud 7-pas- senger: 5 new tires, potent, - bumper, first-class condition; . must week; $650 cash. Delmar cose Tot Ci CHEV ROLET—For sale: starter: 1915; -fine for $250 cash: Sunday afternoon. 4102 Cook. CHEVROLET—For gale, touring or roadster: brand new: never used: at a discount. Box 0-408, Post-Dispatch. CHEV ROLET—For sale. 1917 touring car, in g00d condition: reasonable price. Can seen at 3920A McRee av. Phone (rand . COLE—For sale: 7-passenger: $150 down, balance §6 week. 4102 Cook. COLE—For sale, touring car. 5738 by Versen av. (ec COLE 8&—For worth $1000, De Tonty. CROW—ELKHART—For sale. 1917. 5-pas- senger: almost new; cheap. . 5S900A Cote Brilliante. fc) DODG E—For sale, touring car, in good con- dition: call Sunday. 4841A St. Louis, (ce DODGE--For sale, touriug car, $650. 3401 Olive. (c7) DODGE—For sale, touring car. like new: overhauled and repainted. Bertrand, 41390 Olive. DODGE—For sale, touring 1917, first- class shape, $7°0. Frank L. Henson. Cab- anv 5207R, Delmar 40914. {c) q ain sale. beauty * siietens. 4209 $650 today: car. touring car; 40 h. p.: 6 tires: S165. 4807 Cupples. DORRIS—For sale, touring car, 7-passenger; good running order, cheap. 3656 um- phrey. Victor 2808X. (ec) EMPIRE—For sale: touring: 1917 model; first-class condition: will ner eee for quick mar. snap EV ERETT—4-cyl.. good § tires: for S245. 908 Chestnut st. FOR D—For sale, ier yo eel car: one 1914, $260: bargain. 23321 East (AOA FORD—For sale. sonephaee car, good running order: cheap. 1201 Dillon. FORD—For sale, touring in good running or- der. $275. Ford dealer, 2333 S. Jefferson. FORD—For sale, touring car: good condi- __tion: $200. 1713 8S. Ath. (ce) FOR D—For ey touring: S30. 4619A Labadie. . FORD—For =F touring car, 1918, like new: sacrifice: $410. 3631 Baston. (2) FORD—For sale. tour tar baees 1917 model: good order. 2320 Olive st (c) FORD—For sale; touring car: oveneee and painted; demountable rims. 4105 Easton. FORD—For sale: touring car: 1015 model. 8209 N. Broadwdy. FORD—Fo sale, ag ca: 1917 model: good order. 2320 Olive (c) FORDS—For sale. 0 1918 touring autos; real nenutiee Motorist. 1832 Locust. touring, 1917. Al shape: new tires. vals 17 _N. Spring av. FORD—For sale, touring car, 1915 model; __ $235; attention, mechanics, 2320 Olive. (c) | FORD TOURING CAR—For sale: $225. Gans wes ween 9 and 11 a. m.. 4053 Shen- anaoan. FORD—For sale: radiator: spotlight: leaving. nney. FORD—For sale. 1916 touring. in fine condi- _tion: good tires. 2126 Washington. —s_ FORD—For sale: touring: excellent condi- tion. Call Sunday. § to 12. 4368 Chouteau, FORD—For sale: touring car: 1917 model: perfect condition: bargain, 3024 Easton. (e) FORD—For sale: touring car: 1918 mates: used very little. 8024 Easton. (c) FORD—For sale, touring r: persect ning order: oniy $260. S31 Ba FORD—Fvur sale: 1916 ae gaeer con- dition: $300 cash. °23456 8 incent. (c) FORD—For sale: touring good condi 4200 4200 De Tonty. MITCHEL1—Fee sale; touring: 1916; elec- ight ond starter; mood tires, Rear iis Mec McPherson. 2 MOON, SIX—F sal ; condition: pA il D: BF = Hyg -- a = 8045 M. ( __ fem) MOON—For sale, 1916 touring car. all ac- tubes: — cessories extra casing splendid ssniiehen: will sacrifice: Dh be- fore 9:30 a. m., or after 6 p. m. nt 1680. _ eT) Meal in patee eae See apes m n perfect co a 5 pate ag way; pataein ‘at $800; LS pe balance 6 aatne : oh 7 118 Locust. Bomont or a Farrell, OAKLAND—For antes, 5- 2 ; a . ning car: $275. i €°to — ne. i Pennsylvania. ) OAKLAND—For le, touring car. 6-pas nger. overtisnle on and repainted: $280. Bertrand 4130 re) OBILE— ale: . 1916 te Cabeny asi car; model is sold at wink sid Tooke $55 in 2 oe Oo a ° 44-8; at ba OLDSMOBILE—F down. balance w * Pall ee eh Ws, Ev & rene make erm class | mer. 101k. winter nd gummi summer iene ip (Aree ell 3787" iin apa | ot shee tS Viet ha = touring ob ae St. : Sales Co., 504 State st” Mabt aire AUTOMORILE— For sale, S-passengs = $200. 3121A N. Un ‘-OMOBILES—For sale: ll and Rewal touring ¢ . ‘O—For sa : first we fhs wets it rst) AUTOMOBILES light: car runs fine: nut st. AUTOMOBILE—For sale; |} Morrison car = town: only AU UTOMOBILE— For sale, ts, model: electric extras; “Sta Arsena i ipa Sy and wate Y an te i will sell oe t 4333 ramen et TOURING Can Pee wale. 6c _— re ee TOURING CAR—For | sale, 5-passenger. ‘fies weet ene

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tion than . P é bs ‘ A . + . be § > 4 s 3 > ' e ¢ ja oat Fa . 3 rs re ee ~ . : 7 . ad c q ) 7 - no a commen , | . , : to . - r ie Qe. TOURING CARS TRUCKS 1A nth Re OI, Aura "1917 Chalmers Touring Car merci | AuToWOBNES—wisceLLANEouS | AUTOMOBILES MISCELLANEOUS | ACCESSORIES, PARTS, Run _ 5800 excellent condition; owner | Studebaker delivery, repainted and ym quick. sal “4 ameg ef make me an ioe eau ME sn Big = $475 | yd Dispa _fe) westts, jan lay ww ge na overhauled: will “made Pp assenger MARION HANDLEY—Por sale. m ' “CHEVROLET TOURING VELIE AUTOMORILEE GoM ANY "oF sr } new paint, six wire peg ge touring ; 3021 Locust ES—For wheels; first-class mechanical car; run lose than 260° miles; ne . ) oo: ; . : ) wes week we LOU ere ees SS peree eeoans we |e |FOR USED CARS eee | Tire Bar re ae lar top, as desired: One-ton on truck, with Ov o-ft . delivery bod boay, #808. |! Dept., 2214 Washington fr. ie vineai del = u ae rane arti a ie .| ant —_——- = 6, | . |e eae a Ford makes & rurantat op SESE SEC ERE Paw | og Poa oe Sets 2 ‘very é tow ton truck. @ a Fora makes a guaranteed two- G Used-Car Bargains GER ATES, 017, WI ER AND SUMMER and ea, of car makes a guaran- ? ese cats are mechanically per- ba 4 “ae 8324 Locust st., Bo-! teed one-ton ee. 6% , : tot “and is aos $500 and oi Bates go tl 4 utmost for + aout 6-CYT.. P G _ Passenger Cars T junk your: pleasure car, acon like new. one 8H, 350 ABS alt . 4 950 A 191 TE 1 Yelte 6. 5-pass.. good east ties “ a Bt udebaker, 7-pass.. good tires Ang, mee Ry on on ty Bad MITCHELL AUT e ; 4% per cent pb He os all we charge, a x no VERY 3128 > oo brokerage. 1914 0) N Open Sundays. Disticahe Dearborn is the only truck attachment NE\ OB 550 Bomont 1262, Baa Pay; 5327. The that ses all standard 1 1917 PU N to see pene” St yer. eee you GOOD CO DEARBORN MOTOR SALES CO.. 1 anes Bomont 398, 2916 Locust st. Central 342 NEWLY ) NT GOOD MECHANICAL L CONDITION. 750 oe q 1916 OVERLAND ROADSTE ASS.. 500 | Madison ust st. | AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS 1914 HAYNES TOURING, Ps fan ee RAGE ~. sal —— Central 6006. errors ome ~~~ | 1913 PULLMAN, 2-PASS. ROADSTER.. 300 . A or e; most ew. 4 Lafayette. See owner, 4850 Wreeatt = ‘ . TOK ALLEN—For ‘For sale; almost new new: . call Cabany | 1917 OVERLAND. 3-PASS. ROADSTER, y and far: new; facto aran AUTOMOBILE—For sale {tag > auto and cor MM , etlve | discount, See Ba A 1 eyrizt, tires. st. a: 6 box % tres, st. 2; O16 MAS. hs sere Caso 7-Passenger ........1916 USED CARS (c) a ttery; private party OB. s.. Sti 1913 BUICK. 5-PASS. . 250 Chandler Touring ........1916 ce 3 = | “FRU = | - Be strator:” in. fine E2 ndit BUICK—For sale: 4-passenger, 1910; ood | OVE NG C 700 i N-PHILLIPS ere ee ner enone peatborn Motor Saice Con Bie Lanse | condition: good itress Hise Delmar a66ots | 1927 es pina... em ge - eteg eee oe rETO— xe Taig Dea Bee a eee ea ee Mis Abner ol CADILLAC—For sale; Al condition, $325. 23D AND Locust Ste Hupmobile 7- kr ie ae - +1916 ( OLITy for Sree y or expressman; un-| earlv. 8812A Ashlea with a good reputation. — cheap. 444 Missouri. _ : : ‘3024 Easton. (C) | KISSEL KAR—For adie: 1916 model. 3405 ==> DODOOOOOOOOOOOGOOGHGOHOIOS STORAGE BATTERY—Vor wale, lt-volt: for For saie; first-class condi- N. Florissant. : 1915 Cadillac—*‘8”’ Doses ot cor. __ leeuie ignite. Pe ne: buy tires and ae Manag STORAGE BATTERTES—For sales 6-volt | get ele a tion: Tay peptel; for er, Olive Fatt bargai FORT as Olive cho Ee men agerteseids = a Be a 4 go ge marae any- sheds amperes; condition good. > 7 K—For sale: chain drive,| pACKARD—For sale, Twin-Six; only run Paint and good tires, ae ed 34 Bt Ferd 0 Ear Oe Sones for pleasure car. | “ “¢690 miles; guaranteed in first-class con- STORAGE Dh ATT fo-vole, $00: Read ———— : dition; looks same as new; price $2500 Hudson Model 37 ane vert, oma 5. $ -voit. tos k—For sale; ton truck, nearly | cash. Address or call on G. A. Milbradt, ~~ EN ED THA, take body; a real murs 2410 N. 10th st., city STANDARD Touring; 5-passenger: excellent STORAGE BATTERIES—For sale; 6-voit, we wan THE WORLD condition; good tires and paint: 60 amperes; cheap. 4043A herson ; PAIGE—For sale: new: nev been CK-—For sale; slightly used; Sb bargain. Box A-227, Post- Dispatch. great sacrifice. for Overland car. STORAGD BATTERY—For sale, Willard, 6x i ree ar e open express | PIERCE car in perfect running order: wiil R E it N EW ua E D Mercer Speedster 120: in very g00d ood conditi tien : Oe re) t. ic) sacrifice: terms. Bertrand, 4130 Olive st. ba truck, 1917 model: almost ter for Ford. sale, k, vet? ge SCRIPPS-BOOTH—For sale. 1917: bargain. Substantial and straight ae nansinla Four-passenger: newly painted, TIRE S253 4 new 5. @ corner Newst sh- | 5716 Westminster: first floor ° excellent. mechanical condition, 5451 ‘av. “deliv ry sutomobile, Rew, TOIR, Tight panel sitinet: you, Taust ose "thems sing: Tying Serviceable : CAD TILLACS — oO FIRE Wed — ast: lt either new or used. Box 2 - 1880 Locus ene ‘Motor Co. Es TToctist ea Reo Touring aeoee .$250:00 At prices usually paid for We nave many others equally TIRES—For sale, en rata “Cua 4 RD Tr CCK For sale A. ae months: STANLEY STEAMER—For sale: in ont: Cadillac Touring.. . 3390.00 USED CARS on. gees at yf he jo oct, mts at Monday_mornins morning. = contrat 1 —— guire “efterneen te ee Singers Hall orig te sold: will sell for one-half its vaiue. 1818 |}}}) Lexington Road- It will pay you ge these ROxh. s2i'sdt Sie’ barmaln, Main 4288,“ barseain. = 4248, “cy Stal caecipeens al Pq, S008 ae K Auto Co., 114 Lemay STUDEBAKER—For se sale. 1015, cheap, $125; | {if ' Sia . 7 -..++ - $450.00 ae yy nies «apc fetes MA Pat es HUDSON-PHILLIP S = lite new. cheat cheap. “tai feo = aux paegaunseeers : nver- e 4o0ur- sans: MOTOR rage Co. $10 each. 3336, 8" 13th ict so sv Sab obapeineea le, two 1-ton Smith forma-| STU pHBAKER—For sale, model 25, 1913; meenem. Stare does. Sn running condition; sacrifice, $95. 917 ing Dem ........600.00 || TIRES—For sale, 2 32x3%4; 4 90%3%4; SEME scenenonesens Ss a OTHER MAKES USED CAR DEPT neem ey Amie e4in’ Victor 5a BOS, otcdevddaked ll, in Motor Express. 802 S.} waiton. 2214-16 WA Aes NGTON AV. . ° 7 * 6 Ss I ; pir i Sr $128. Lexington Touring, In Good Condition Ready for Bomont 3100, “Coamttet 7430. TIRES—For sale. 2 Siatt nonskid, new. 2536 a ahaa meesyesse «e's Victor 2364]. _ mod ; TRACTION ROADSTER—For sale: newly ; eo nas eaepeh Deiat noi ant woo eee ted: $200; also Regal touring car: good y ee eae eee Immediate Delivery Open Sunday All Day. 8. 12th. s7x5 sind “abs ths; must sell lea Rm ny : DP se Bony Fe wilt ent ty | Order: $150.- A-K Auto Co,, 114 Lemay r- . Fo le. 2 5. very | Post. mie pay 7m 699) ry rd. ‘Lexington Demon- BUICK COUPELET. 1917—3- _ Taittie: paren ‘in. Phone - 3,45. bones Very (c) “pale, delivery Wagon; ie WE have six touring cars and roadsters, Passenger: mechanically renewed: ba meal TIRES Wtd—85x4. Q. D. or 8. 8.; new or ala, practically snes new; open Sun- sherongn ly, « oy eee: | f ~ eutet. strator ’ O-pass. = So 6 Se used. 502 Commercial Bl “ra Locust st. Tevie do, SP ux |} Touring ........1250.00 . ACCESSORIES, PARTS: ETC __ | Tine —Fps seule: fxs, new solid track tire . | Bornont or Central 1439 HAYNES TOURING, 1917—5-_ 206 S. poanenrer: A} mecheaieal oon: AKaGh Sidney 3o44, "" Cbalmers. Central! iRms—For sale, 2 Star, and inner tubes. w ond secondhand, an Th S be | DORRIS, 1010, 5-passe nger +8 ; : elsey tour- Dorri tion; original paint: also Winter 2000 Geyer, 7 ; payment. 13 MP ating. wood condition... S uperor top: 6 good tires. ‘ ASSORTED WENDERS—For sale; $1 a ? = : o86 linder. wal ~ ga STUDEBAKER _LANDAULET ance elmar Pl {6} TIRES double tread Dy ,new lockstiteh are of sale. delivery truck, 1017 mod- h ve ailt Mot C C Ante ee ee sale; inner tube; sl -One Ti with top Bane arc drop curtains: i ...¥ te OF alr ©. JROADSTER, 1917—-3-passenger; 2829 Stoddard: ‘ Central “91603, eet Lindell on or | Packa iy , f mechanically overhauled: repaint- aes T Ce ee | rly i “y WL. sg (62) a Lee rete Locust St. ; ed and parts renickeled: tires OPS made to order; also recov-| TIRES—For sale, tires, voleantued 3 Bercy + Laci linieineettiee practically new. ering and repairing: Ford tops a s rges 35x5, S4x4%, B4x4, Fie 196 Beil. (c) FOR SALE, cialty. Wm. Rutgers, 18th and Russell, s0xh ue : a4 ee Sean he Bae 80x8 eee Be | Cc For sale; new worm drive STUDEBAKER coupe; light 4-cylinder HUDSON: SUPER-SIX —Late a aes a Bry : e ndition; pew paint; $400, : AUTOMOBILE BRUSH—I TIRES—For sale, four 30x3% A ” d spay: ond ne tte to pay: will de-| “HUPMOBILE 32: sold as it is or will Shanicaliy overhauled; repainted; Telephone Sunday. Victor 3558). Mon: |, King tires, oroginal wrappers, $20 Win. OUI: 6 Avec eed: SS Ke "immediately no wait; 5335 us A alt. put in rfect Bi. HF -, 1 : fine tov and curtains: seat covers: T bater 1186. sseeeeeeee HD 50 Lewis Auto a Co., Olive. (c)| COLE 6, 7-passenger; Al condition; wi pa tires like new. day Central 1860 (c) T peace We Z make good rental car: will sell cheap an AUTOMOBILE HEADLIGHTS and trim- | TIRES—For sale. new a. solid oes Seer) Fo: i livery; 1 For and 4x34x r. 1 =" hie desis os } otor cycle: sive | “ge ot USED CARS STEARNS, 1916 — 7-passenger: mechanically overhauled: newly repainted: new tires, AT HALF REGULAR PRICES. ~~ > ‘Nonskid a } b with rime 4x36 . ae ngs replated better than new; pro gif a ‘ben aah Ne. Broadway. ie ine neuld od aa ee er rvice usick’s mt cant oy Works, Tt is Chestnut st.; Central 43, al or ate) TIRES BOUGHT— Will buy i oia tire in sorwneene ©) © e (e) (s) O (e) ; fe) Cadillac Automobile 3) nzccntss “sh, "mac seeten, inet So ‘Useunt it : eet; good condition. er, | —— : RES BOUGHT; we will buy 7 at O a C 3 phone _Thanley _224._Clayton 235214 (c) oft condition: or take them vite ‘ (e) E, {e) ©) (°) (s) O O _ §n_ good condition: would consider exchang- CAP WY MOTOR CAR CO., 540 De Bal- |! ) Wek. tisee for, new i-ton truck. Coca Cole | CAT Nay: Cabany 1600, (er) AN INVITATION = YOR ‘ORM-A-TR r sale; sta FOR GOOD USED CARS Is extended to everybody consid ering the purchase o Come to our used car department at mobile, to inspect the used cars Oo O u (@) Phang Sens fe Co., 2607 N. E. Cor 28d and Locust now on sale at the exchange car 5 _— fel) eadqua f the DE LUXE @) Company BILE Co. O Oo O O oO ae ee sale, Fventalite, 12 volts, 6 eal AUTO TIRE EXCHAN hock a eS ¥ pair electric al S00L. 2011 Renshaw, Tee re sale: four. S54, awith us, Tl. (c) agixe new: ; a een a oy you weed sare st so = closed body delivery | fs that “will lintere you. Our wee ety liberal. OF oT LOUIS ce: | truck; gro Bomont_ 41. . rceieene san TIRES—For sal ti, or BSx4i. 1415 Chestnut st. ‘ for reat i or, meat ; ___WEBER_MOTOR CAR ireun 2920-22 Locust Street sony. Maxwell battery. $26; one poe 29012 X, Thi) 3000 - ARA used re) SALE—Seconds; stan make Imost new ; ran mies; con CUA ecal.: seaseni come DOOOOOOOQOOODOOOOOOOOOODOOS)} | used batteri : a. ose tires: selling —v 1 is 5ye “a ae. ; 1 pa : nakid Goodrich, $9.50: 1 a re me Delmar con ition; oe; lores like new : yi chat .- : : m ik 7E, ires nt 3 ADVA Se like QOOQOOQODOOOOOOOGODOHODOSOIOOS | Firestone, bat- | Tire Co.. Wa16. Locust Locust st. ve shel Se ae ad aoe Ai condition: looks lik new: 1 (0) : erles rec a 7 ; ea, chummy ; new; driven 500 © ars J. Carter, narred , Te nd. ans oaned. Pe bal = en sale. pol nonskid, don't see the balance in easy monthly instali- cuaran . $2250. 34xA% ODY—For sal Lee dump — 1 new 16, b-cyl. "i rai |e nts. Every car is in perfect mechanical 5 - body e 30x3 and 30x ec aces ee Sere Toes whee: $275. condition. A tow of these cars are listed for_heavy truck. * Bika 3746. (ec) canizing charges. - open ae 2 bdded shee: e OTOR CAR CO., at. | Pelow: Chalmers 6-40 Touring..........$775 e be age ag sale, Ford ord truck body, cheap. See | N. Grand. c oedseeete’) rs 6-38 Tourin 750 For as, | pow biz tourt po BODY—For = te Sos Geltv body; with side compl fine condition: cheap. 3013 Oliv bie vi: never. 9 yoes, 50: front doors doors tor 1910 ‘pamper: Sopy Pecans 0 Zo ure aa | ee age os sis, ete a area i ” ot 8 type nen —_ rn (c uae Be new. yesRan Ol (ce) BO S—For 4, ord touring car ULCANIZER— a “pale: Williams: bodies; brand-new; never used; $125. rire to 4 inside mold, 937 Morrison. (ec) 2916 Locust st. BODY—For sale, touring car body for Ford. Call Sunday morning. mes 4 VULCANIZER—For sale; enee on 120R. {c draft: small outfit. *“Box w-3 BOOKS—For sale, all books on semaine . at C. Witter, 10 8. Broadway. and seconds tires: make € s GAB TOP—VFor sale, one, new; suitable for | teresting to you. Let us do : ig: 3 as. Rime wd right. H. saenignnie ti x to 5 3401 OLIVE ST. ay. P sare TIRE CD. We Have Not Raised Our CAB TOPS—For sale, for Ford tru 3444 Lindell av.. Ford attachments; price correct. H. -| Phone Lin. 856. Oven 8 Prices, wer ro Broadway. ea a Ph. at. WHEELS—For sale. set of Jobbers of All Standard CARBURETORS—For sale: used: cheap: : good tires, cheap. ° different _m makes. 6033 Delmar bi. Pg A ag, coneetiens c) Makes of Auto Tires CASINGS For sale, two 4x4} new U. 8.| wifLA TTERY—For sale, $10; goo d. casing, at a bargain: $15 each. 1020 wae a 3% Cook. (ce) 12th ‘ieee YOUR. oi CASINGS For sale; one 85x4%. ots i one 34x4%. one 82x 32x3 Gait Sunda tides, no nonskid: an unday, 6002 Maple 7 lst floor east. ore BODY Wtd.—Up-to-date, or Wiad ABLE AUTO Stearns cmeawie: _ tive price. etc. Box pus & and | delivered in 5 days; stop in and 08, peste COUPE B r pale. Ford. folding type: SEAT CO., 2714 Locust. will Bm. aT F atta body part pay- AUTO TOPs. ment. Box O-229, Post-D . “t) Our roof cov DELIVERY BODY— With top, suitable for new bop. “Tallored to "at any how gg in our A i, iy z ‘For sale: 334-ton 5 aoe new. Ne eee one se eet. ase | tion. : of 5100 eee std e bady y crack: | npn WONG Sais 2. Abundance of gasoline. GKS—For sale: new I-ton. also, [000 BRISMUS141 Locust 3. Increase price of new ~ hoi - cars. der, EXPRESS BODY —For ani one new, Mh top for Ford chass ted pea ce right. H. Dollwork & Bro.. si03 8 roadway. RD GENEMOTOR—For sale. eaaiaat er. 4140 Olive (c) wiser BODY eee model erin or ut. Tyler r T35Ww. 2228 Pen ee Seeger pao 3 asl FORD TRUCE BODY—For sale; woad 838, by SEPARATOR FORD U ; with wind shield. 2320 Olive fe) RD r sale: cosine _— road- sters; new and used. 3024 Easton te) FORD attachment makes i-ton track Cen a BROS. Sidney 4244. {ec Male. Call FORD TRUCK BODY— For sale: windshield, sho e mec nica. PGoadster. Bailey, 2117 Oitve i bai Sinve ree “eo tel “te make FORD aarere Bes oa $12: 30x3% casings. PRICE gee T AFTERWARDS. tne Seat intr hee Het Os 1ORELECT FROM © 9|GENERAL AUTO EXCHANGE 9 Blocks.’ orth a Union Station, or ¢Brilfan for light . Cote 7 le sale tie on must sell, ‘4140 Olive st. St Pitone =F Smith arate. | yea? from now than we are offer- abs AY, them for now-——-we know the : wake ‘wagon y. Monday, (({))} | ath your careful consideratio 7. ok St nies aoe ca op . that joake Hike news 5 practical eS new—and is new so have nteed as sabe o void . a eu Westcott Gabriolet epeciatiy utle ( at once; —T-pass. touring; a car In con- ed and at a very low price, $550, LiA hauled, re ted; eral con : tion excellent; - pass. ce Mi : 00 ich has been driven 4-32 Marmon, 5-pass. . . $600.00 | COLE—A roadster, = : a Sees eh “Pass. +--+ distinctive : ae ediy worth the asking price of $7 oO. eo a ea ST a aT a eae ‘ ~~ AXWELL—1016 taerene ear: thergunet y penne ah poe good ti guaranteed me- chanically. Bargain. OVO OOO OOOO OOO OO OCOOOCOCOC OOOO OO OOOO GOO OR Set aS a pea RENE Ea : ~w hx i Fa ae “§ a Meer ee? § ot Lae ’ : ?

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CANT IC Ge NOU ot 4,500,000 0 READERS! gusazzer, ws .D GOODS FOR SALE J | tecnonll sale. 6626 or sale; cheap. 3471 8. {e) o¢ body ’ coe BABY “CARRIAGE — Ang sal pray eed. (8) lish; = “Sei ¥ “CARKTAGE—For ‘wale; gray ot SY. eee ar § Russell; ‘sidney. seh e@ reed, ._4¢) iGY— irrin BY CARRIAGE—For —— FF a. icto wi BAR RRIAGE—For ee “peed; reversible. Forest Pe: v. sale: ro folding. r2 (ec) 5. 6140 e brown Gar ; Kood condition; $15. le; natural w 3127 St. il- Vin- (c) re a ae e.. BS0A. 8. “Jefferson, sale; 1183 Ba BEE enday, Bi Bis ON. ard and kitchen cab- a 2-inch post, Vernis Bart "Torike. and | «ond & springs; in 12634 Amn ee a GOO Flore * bi. (c) ding yor? iden oak, u tress; $17.50,’ 4224 refrigerators, lawn a ire white itecmiiaw bossy. Wa baie oon! Lage oes ees TUS Woe OOM 8 tiua 7 phy etil val or sale, Circassian 5111 Delmar DL. Dining room suite, play- ite set, brary table, dra- 921 Washington. e990 wal- ; William and $65. O15 N. wat de bit a face aie. a a half “the itr er a: "vernis alas > bedding and other house- 30156 Shenandoah rae nd ‘ok ay ' ‘TF 20K OM 8U and $5. t- 3615 By ap co c like oe sale, bird's-eye ma- table, le. ge rege ate gee OM BUTTS laeaat Bet pier eta cane ected — etc. ‘ : i) aa RANGES-~Al dedre ivenette suite, bedroom, slightly sale, large; furniture. hale ets ue ma- paint- oy a ie: at ; new condition; 89 L.. c tt san. Bho artin, acuum carpet a en with also high chair, It Sie double Pe, washing ale, and china, iroom., . parlor set. aie, Ice box and table. ild's p borg Delmar J ea bed. arin’ A ow : after- ein or te “ : vA. —_— ow 4 . . m su a : x x. - “o/ Si tak oot me ae takes ’ . - . SN ‘ ye > vs “ = _ " Bd wv x Pi Pi =) anf “eg op» ote My ma 8 te ‘ - ¢ ? Z ’ — > Sead + oe yee ot & ee Sy x # 4 H 7 ‘ EE as wage AD C HOUSEHOLD GooDs: FOR SALE | OOO ODL DOLD" DAVENPORT. le- Moyle tap Aad a ni. @. 0 call at 6862 Bartmer. Phone a, $30. (c) NING sale; fine; fumed oak ; complete, $75. °3615 Laclede av. INING = or e, goiden oak; Al Tonty. {q) sal 4014A De Tont INING SET —Beautitul buffe extension table, chairs, china cabinet, pee nn 3405 Pes DINI -—~$35; china cabinet with china. $15; . beds. 3837 Delmar. v og tee we sale, buff tab) six chairs, ass. 34 3421 Olive st. ” 18 DIN INGIR UITE—For sale: quar- a HH sare ‘gold oa : Mike new: $42. peer “Room FURNITURE—For sale; mahogany. gel Sunday, Harlan eae ei Apartment 123B c) DINING ROOM SET—¥For sale, buffet, china rugs ind asabed en wt) rt ig pes nent, Ban: remot am an Mary 8 other furniture, bargains. 5127 taal “ay~ — closet, tables, chairs, rockers, 2021 Shasendeah. » {eae Ps ROOM SUITE For sale, canapiete set; must sell at once; cheap for cash Steiner Furniture Co., — S. Broadway. (c2) SINING ROOM SUITE—For sala. le, William and Mary; living room and kitchen; used only six aa rt eaving city; no dealers; sell cheap. 2867A Missouri. DINING ert SET—lor sale, WW Wiliam and Levy __ large oak dresser and dining table: no dealers, 1144 Bayard av. DRESSER—-For sale, large, $5: marble top table, $3. 4719 McMiilan. DRESSER—For sale, mahogany, and weer fonier, cheap. S076 Verno VDRESSER—For sale. large nocon tee oe and chiffonier; $30, 8615 Laclede av. DRESSER—For sale; oak. beveled mirror: ton sv. condition; $6; bargain. 6328 Eas- v EXTENSION TABLE—For sale, 48-in, oak nk, 6 solid oak dining chairs to match; early new and look new. Bell, Cab- er chairs: y w — _ at low price. .| Paintne tables” 4 al any ANTI UE DRESSER—For ee soe other aR be ture, chinaware and 1817 utger. (c DRESSERS—Oak, with plate glass, from $5 to_ $8 each. Tables—Mahorany ard oak, from sbrary $6.50 to eo each 816 Chestnut st. (c) G. Willard, gy i For sale, chifforobe $13.50, Vv $2.50 $0.50," parlor set $1 phon nograph, piano, gy Bhs eat sale, 2-room outfit; over halt balance, Stelner Furni- ture Co., pede 8. “andar. (c) FURNITURE—For sale, 3 rooms complete; y to move into; cheap rent; call Sun- 4800A Easton. reasonable. T920 Ne- URNITU For sale gain if sold at once. $1 1202 & day. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS—For sale, ¥ fiat. 2636 Park. Call after 7 p. mm (7 HOUSEHOLD FURKNITURE—For owner oa city; no dealers. Michigan av HOUSEHOL D GOODS—For sale; buyer wanted: upright piano. Ane. HOUSEHOLD contents of 3-room flat? a whole. 6024 Etzel. HOUSE FURNITURE—For sale. gas stove and davenette: leaving city; no agents. $811 Windsor. HOUUSHBHULID GOODS—For sale, fumed oak davenette: also piehorany cadine: nhonogranh Lindell 5654R (c HOUSEMOLD GOODS—For cala. kitchen range and heater. Call Mrs. A. Anderson, 6537. Bartmer av HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale. wardrobe, kitchen cabinet and 2 stands. %7929 Bada HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale. 3 Navajo rugs. 1 Oriental rug. antiaue furniture and china, 4215 West Cook. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, fumed oak dining set.*kitchen cabinet. refriger- ator: other goods. Grand 4828J. 2140 Oregon. HOUSEHOL D GOODS—For sale. couch, $5: baby walker, $3: desk sewing mac Line. $2: refrigerator, $5: bar- nin FSh Tuc Vv, HOUBMHOLS ~ GOODS—For sale, anything for the home, will exchange your old for new; terms if desired. Steiner Furniture C>., 1202 S. Broadway. (ed) HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; complete furnishings 4-room apartment; bargain; ro et call Monday. 1433A N. Vande- venter . HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—For all kinds; cheap; leaving city: no lers, Phone Victor 3134X before calling, evenings. 4626 Keokuk. OURS’ Db GOODS—For sale. beautiful brass beds, iron beds, dressers, chiffo- niers, mattresses, wardrobes, coal and gas ranges, etc.: to out-of-town buyers.- pack- ing and shipping free. Leo Brasch. 2132 Franklin ay. = fi 32464 (7) quick 1323 St. GOODS—tFor saie, entire separately or s ( pemgnsazele a —_ resser, wash- » eathet $2.50: sale; dea RANGE—For sale, large combination gas and coal range: davenette, bed and other furniture. 2508 Bacon st. RANGES—For gale. combination coal and gas ranges, blue enamel: only a few left; bargain price. 915 N. Broadway. : (c) RANGE—For sale, combination coal and gas range. used short time, $30. 4171A Rus- gell av. a RANGES—aAIl makes. coal or wood; rebuilt and renickeled: on feet: half the price: also big line heaters; delivered anywhere. I’ros- ser’s, 3220 Olive st. (c62) REFRIGERATOR—For sale, side _ icer; almost new. Apply 3966A Laclede. (c) REFRIGERATORS—A few gelegman ® sam- ples at factory prices. 915 N Broadway.(c) REFRIGERATOR—For sale. 3627 Louisia- n%. Victor 2620R. (c) REFRIGERATOR—For sale; fine; $7; and small. 1705 N. Vandeventer av. large we purchased "hronn jarge fact we can save customers at leas We also have a great lot of (Bae Mg taken from storage. from mitesen to parlor. vi appeal 0 sets Am TB mrengs walnut, mahogany and 0a sie ao. oie Rrussel!s rues, $13.50; tables, refrigerators, $8.95: $25. furniture. rockers and hemes. to LANGAN’S BARGAINS h L line of new sample furniture We handle a iin ories, = “which lied Your wants can be su and erm . LA NGAN F 8 . Ce ecmha ic8) New anid Slightly Used House- hold Goods for Sale or Trade sh or time. Located in the low-rent dia- trict and still. convenientty situated to down- town merchandising. makes it opty an economical ad cerning buyers. proposition to shrewd an If you have anh B., for new ang ay ring BD, tive e furnish Modan 7 hy $1.50 a week. In goods at a price that to you: 8-piece golden or fumed room sets at $43; 9-piece Jacobean dining roo room sets at $97: fumed oak library 2 ; bedroom suites, 4-piece, tn ivory, 50: used dressers, $12.50; ‘chiffoniers’ beds, $3.50 to BR Ag springs, $3.50: 0: 6-foot extension sideboards, line of Vieiroles, will sell at same rates as other A shaded price on wicker couches, * Kitchen cabinets, com- KER- ARMSTRONG HOUSE FUR. Co., Opnosite Public TAbraryv. 1206 Olive at. (e14) $5.65: chairs, 15e; REFRIGERATOR— For sale, slightly used; will sell cheap. Broadway. REFRIGERATOR Side-icer, REF McCray make, 915 N. (c) FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS | FU me od RE—For saat dini i siikaee hes ning room pictures odds and ends. 2247 University. (c) kitchen cabinet, at Ae: peceoome dining | 7 and parlor set. 383 elm URNISHED FLAT—For saie; 5 rooms; no dealers. 3660 Laclede av. REFRIGBRATOR—Side-icer, $15: kitchen cabinet. $6.50: rugs, brass bed, rockers. 4269 ach Agiet EY FURNISHED FLAT—For sale. "Screens: L.-19, 2 rooms rented, pays rent: $250. Box Post- Dispatch. REFRIGERATORS—For sale; one large and one small; fine condition; cheap. 1105 Glasgow av. for rent, FURNISHINGS—For sale: contents of nice- ly furnished 4-room flat: no dealers: flat Call Monday, 3733 Virginia. REFRIGPRATOR—For sale, 100 Ib. capacity; Vernis Martin bed, phonograph: cheap. 1356 Belt. Ta REFRIGERATOR—For sale; ‘‘Seeger’s’’ side icer: holds 100 pounds. Call Sunday morn- oat SEWING MACHINES PPP MACHINE—For sale, uck’s coal range. 2215 Benton ing: no deniers. 3950A McRee av. S REFRIGERATOR—For a cheap, 100-Ib. RING MACHIN E—For a, et e head: good as new: $15. Tonne Ries cal side-icer, almost new, piano bench, rolier skates; good condition. Call Monday. SEWING MACHINES—For ie 2, ice Singer. good condition. 1528A De Soto. i916 Cates. (ec) ROCKER—For sale; almost new; sell |* EWING MACHINE—For sale; Singer: $15; almost new, $133 School. cheap. Call Cabany So45R Sunday morning. (c) used very lit- SK.WING M & W. CHINE—For sale. res oe Ww. . RO0d as new. cheap. 4214 Delor. RUGS—For sale; Axminster; tle: cheap. 2716 Texas. price SEWING ta ST ee sale. — er auto- matic, new. $15. Ro . ” RUGS—For sale, blue brussels, 9x12; $10. Call mornings. 5906 Hartford. HOUSEHOLD GOODsS—For sale, bedroom and parlor furniture, brass and iron beds, springs and mattresses. rugs and linoleum; everything vou may need for the home: cheap for spot cash: come and, see. Hast Auction Co., 2909 Morgan. (c36) HOUGEHOL, D FURNITURE—For sale; uch as kitchen cabinets, dining room tables and chairs to match, china closets. buffets, parlor suites, librarv\ tables. dress- ers, wardrobes, beds of all ruga, carpets and linoleums, babv buggies and folding go-carts, stoves of all kinds. This stock will be sold at ereat sacrifice the next few days: vou will save about one- third on all you buy: terms or cash or payments can be arranged: prompt =, eries to all parts of citv: open evenin s. arith FURNITURE—For sale: bedroom suite, din- room suite, player-piano, davenette set, ii table, draperies and rugs. 4921 W (cus) URNITURE—Beautiful bedroom, dining set, «Player-piano, davenette suite, library table, etc., beautiful furniture, slightly use, ch % Pestalozzi. TURE—For saie: high-grade; : rooms parior and dining set, vernis Mart n beds, couch ; Rot atl account death, 3230 Col- FURNITURE—For sale. beautiful diniz- k: buffet, awe oa six chairs: cheap. nklin avy. PUSAN hE Fer sale, furnish- inge of 7-roo apartment, reasonable; be ea i any a. m. and 56:30.p. 4942 West Pine bi. complete E+Almost -new beautiful cane- rooms, automobile, Cabanne. Saie, fine furniture, rugs. draperies, Sle al and ures, nens, y aftérnoon at Art Rooms, Grand and Laclede. (c68) ITURE—For sale; mahogan $00 dress: hiffonier. both, 12.50; 30: "$10 rass bed bed ' $2 velvet rug Hs side ae icor refrigerator chairs... 4200 ash- i?) 5 months. (ce) FURNIT For =a of all kinds: re- gerators, side icers: first-class condi- mas ges of a inds ana. makes. ivered ane connected free: e . ballin it will save you mene th Hentral 1684R. (fc) URE—For (th Slory entire elegant fur- Sr aek dareeote re works of art, Ori- tal and domestic rugs. nasties .t at ene ion, y, May 14, at 10 a R, VU, Ehokaet Auction ree w ketenes... ' (cl) r calle; if you have any tention whatever ot b ing nerettnes, bar. cy a Por imsgey P we ering a reduc- tion . Neent; we deliver Page = retail, Siegel e137 F Peackine Central 949 (c) tyes Boe. tees and p aeetty gE yg es Byr ot aoa’ _liass 2 eee le; col ] 2 sens, i Olive st. URE—For “ees ae house {c) with ad AS RAN N = nb ih carat itcteon, | ee re % make. 1406 Franklin. Central 47921, 1 makes: we sell Ice BOXES—For sale: ean tT.eo Brasch. oft) Franklin ay. iGHnOKLES sale, large icebox: holds 200 lbs.; good condition; $12. 6901 Plateau. ICEBOX—For sale; 40 pounds’ capacity; per- fect condition: like new: $6. 44453 Athlone. ICE CHESTS and ice boxes esitaae for stores. 3016 Kaston. Romont 1985. ICE BOX—For sale: ood ean 60- ab. capacity: $7. 1817 8. "Vottorenn. (c) ICEBOX—For sale, saqvare. and microme- ter scale: shanb. 200 Terry av. ICEBOX—For 1 $5: d head Sin attachments, 2723 Gever =e ICEBOX—For my Siberia ; size: bargain. 5328 East ICEBOX—For sale: ae range, electric fan. 8346A SS, Grand av ICEBOXES—For sala. gas stoves and kitch- en cabinets of all kinds. 2021 Shenandoah. ICE po Baad yy Og sale, extra large for small ery; glass front and large wall case; will m alt cheap. Levy Bros., 311 8. 14th. (c) ICE BOX ES—$4 up: gas stoves, blue enamel! and others; dressers. cabinets, chifforobes, erase beds, carpets. KAPLAN. 1102 Market. ICE BQOX—For sale; kitchen cabinet, bed, gas range, coal range and hall tree. 19: Arlington. ICK BOX—For sale. Speen: _eavine city; Tike new; family new side icebox, must sell today. Charter Oak, and iron ICE RO For sale, price rea- ed; in excellent condition; sonable. €153 Wagner av. 1GK HOX—For sale: side icer: 200- Ib. ca- pacity: fine order: $18. 1619 8. Jefter~ on SEWING ACHING roe sia | cabinet, end graphophone, cheap. 4108 Cook. RlUG—For sale, 9x12 Axminster; librarg set; linoleum: call Sunday 5911 Lafayette, {c) wae ie ee annenian S SEWING MACHINE—For sale; first-class condition: cheap. 3982 Natural Bridge. (c) RUGS—For sale, and furniture. 382 N. Tay- __lor av.. apartment B: Forest re RUG 5 — For sale, ovargain. Ga SEWING ers. MACHIN E—For sale, Singer, drophead: good order: best offer: no deal- 2635 Lucky. Cleaning Co., 2624 Olive; both 5 acray RUGS—For sale, 3: pr begga: | 431 Oliv dres- : ve. SEWING New H MACHINE—For ome, $7: will sale, drophead deliver, Ss. 1243 Broadway. ser and chiffonier, cheap $45; RUG—For sale; 9x12 Whithall like new. 3615 Laclede av. | velvet; SEWING MACHINE—For sale, 1 Taylor; 1 meerching. 1812 S. 12th, Sunday or Mon- RUGS—For sale, $6; chair, 50c; rocker, Ht da bed, all fron; $1.50. 3207 Morgan. 8 RUGS—)x12 Brussels, $4.50: velvet, $15; ex- 4269 a Wica MACHINE—For sale: Singer, au- tomatic; almost new; call Sunday. 4958 Wise. tra large, $17.50; furniture. bier ington Wilton, $17. pst: velvet, $10; bedroom, dining set. 7 EEWING MACHINE—For sale. one. all attachments: bargain: $10. 2310 drop-head RUGS—Royal 50: Brussels, mar bl. pa RUGS—Also dav enette suite, library table, bedroom, dining set, cheap. 340 Pesta- SEWING parlor set, MACHINES—For sale, Sin New Home, $3.50: bedroom, din andy $3.50; rugs. $837 Delmar. lozzi. RUG—Foer sale - 9x12 seamless: tan; beauti- like new; $15. 4746A "McPher- SEWING MACHINES—For _ sale, Singer drophead, $7.50; new Domestic drophead, 50: rugs, bedroom set. 4269 Washington. ful border; son av. RUGS—For sale, cheap for cash. Broadway. RUGS—For sale; fine velvet: good as cost $125 each, sell for $65 each. 5307 W terman. RUGS—For sale, exclusive patterns, few choice pieces. brown cane-mahogany for liv- Lindell bankrupt stock; Steiner Furniture, ae a Wa. SEWING teau MACHINE—For saie, $65 meee drophead, like new, $18. Minges, io) 2 Broadway- SEWING ee ee Wheeler & ard Electric. $65. SEWING TS CHINE Fe — Sara ain $12: Stand. sale: Wilson dro eee, 1416 drophead zolden oak. $7.50. 4059 Chou- eer (c55) ing rooms: refrigerator. 16 8S. Euclid ee Laclede or Taylor car. (c68) RUGS—Almost new player-piano, davenette SEWING MACHINES SNe mae sale, heads, $'! improved $18: Standard, round bo Singer, gid: ther drop- 807 S. Broadw "ge: up. set, bedrooms, dinig furniture, beautiful cane-velour living room set, automobile, etc.; bargains. 5127 Cabanne. ANY make 7. machine pot ear for p AS (c55) Grand 5325. RUGS—F or sale, two genuine Oriental Kavak rugs, 8%4x4 feet; beautiful color; exception- a. Bell Bomont 1552, A. ROBINSON, sewing machine ine Your machine repaired t house (c) SETTEE—For sale: leather; for living room; cost $60: will sell cheap; 1 nog A steel couch: cost $8: sell for $4. Cabany (c) SIDE BOARD—For sale, mahogany; table an chairs. 2422 Salena. al bargain. For information call Cabany |, 4807 W. NEW Singer 66; sold at SOc per week: old machines taken in exchange: used machines of various makes from $5 up: renting $2 per month: repairing of all makes our spec Anderson, 1716 Franklin. Ity. lise (e Phone Bell SIDEBOARD—For gale: golden oak; phono- graph: cheap. 2631A Armand.. SUN PARLOR SET—For sale; wee 1420 Academy; ivory reed, Delmar (e) HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED — BABY BED Wtd.—For twins: ae cone dition. Box L-217, Post-Dispatc ASL E—For sale, dining room table, dome, leather couch, kitchen cabinet, blinds, 3114A BABY BUGGY Wtd. NI oda must be rea- sonable. 2508W Dodie Shenandoah av. oak; ICH BOXES—S$4 up: gas stoves, blue enam- el and others: dressers, cabinets, chiffo- robes, rass beds, carpets. KAPLAN. 1102 Market TABLES—For sale, davenette, BABY CARS ARS pet en bama 5017 Ala- mak library table during the day and I mo bed at LAB wi 7 sell at half the price. Levy Bros., 311 s. (c) ICEBOX—For sale: 20x16x10, with Zwton ice machine: 5-h. p. electric motor: brine and direct system; first-class condition. 153 Rus- sell av.: Sidney 259 ICEBOXES—For sale; to ane. pte icers, guaranteed not to lea $3.50- up: gas on guaranteed to burn and bake, = and connected free, 5.50 Son Furn. Co., 2137 ranklin: ‘ontral 9492 c) IRON BED —For sale; and springs: a Bi aes sideboard, dining table and gas e. 1 Maplewood, (cT) ss $30 bed, $13.50; 4269 Wash- 0 Edgar av.. noi RBED—$2. 50; brass dresser $5; rugs, davenport. ington. KITCHEN CABINET—For sale, oak, equal to new, &5. 4105 Washington bl yy CABINET—For sale . mood condition: cheap. ans baker” mgt CABINET—For sale, $12.50. Call RR2R St. Louis av. KITCHEN CABINET—For sale, Hoosier: like new: rgain: Dr. Raw, 3624A N. Broad- way. KITCHEN CABINET—$6.50; refrigerator, side-icer, $15: brass bed, rugs. rockers. 4269 veshiuntee. KITCHE CABINET—$7.50: enoraiee. $13. 50; bedroom, dining. lor set, ruga. 7 Imar. KITCHEN TABL For sale. 209 cyaenene laundry stove, 3909 Lafave LACE CURTAINS—Direct from vgs ~ small weekly Fe etn Cal Col. 1300, ll call with sam- Curtain Co., 4127 Cay. side-icer re- par- sae, ah oe acct ean ._ $10; Sather bade aad os Caney Is sais L ARY TAB 4.5 i ty » Tina ages Hy ¥ ui kote, ad room se RY A ABLE — $12.50. 50, cost $25; bed- HERE ite BABY GRIB Wt Wtd.—And buggy, liolewmn, water heater, refrigerator. Cabany 7 5070. VACUUM CL oA NERO For sale: gas iron and other articles. 1800 N. 23d. VICTOR—For sale, dining table. davenport. folding wash bench, combination bookcase, writing desk, reasonable; no dealers. 3228 South Dokita st. WARDROBE—For_ sale, and Bane FURNITURE Wtd.—Large or small BACHELOR CHIFFOROBES Wtd.—Beds. es Bi aneves. a ship- exas n 0., - r BOR: Gran and 3251 Bess ic8) lots: Crawford. Phone Bomont — 5) chiffonier; cheap. 2915 Meramec. i fe) DROBE—For® sale, oak, WARDROS! W. 3846 Cleveland, baby crib; BEDS, FURNITURE Wtd.—La small ‘Bousent. nar (4) + lots; cash. Crawford. Phone ARDROBE—For sale, oak, $5; d springs, Wyre tes other furniture. Siot” Olive st. _ WARDROBE—For sale: large, golden oak, double door: $10. 2615 Laclede av. WARDROBE—For sale, large size mir- rored door wardrobe; cost $50; cheap. 6947 Gravois av. WARDROBE—Mirror door, $15: brass bed. dresser, chiffonier, rugs, refrigerator. 4°49 Washington. WARDROBE — Oak: double doors, glass; large size: will sell as B say: the ade levy Bros., 311-315 8S. 14th lots: need goods eaty: best Schober. Delmar 2985, Forest 3! BEDS—Furniture, rugs, contents 0 of aig Bs town. nis Kroes BEDS. ‘carpets, Vernon. BEDS—Furniture, carpets, stoves; best Bensinger. 756 Walton. Dorent i paid. Denner 25231 (c8) BEDS, ene furniture of all Cescriptions: arge or smali contents flats, dwellings, Drictai or small lots. We pay Call Forest 5025 or jurniture. etc.;: all siniee cash prices paid. Harold, 4638A Phone Doreet 7504. Imar 4090R. highest WARD ROBE—For sale, tases wainut, and leatherette davenport: cheap. 2905 8. King’s highway: Grand 3732. - WATER HEATER—For sale; Quick Meal; cheav. 104A King’s highway, WATER HEATER—For sale: copper coil; will guarantee and connect. 4002 Mera- mec WRITING gy ed sale; cheap. 4148 Burgen av. ri f linoleum. and car- or Le et eg OTAa Peankiin @ av. nya chance to save mon if you are in anything in the itne of el: B sliahtiv tyes. gas stoves and ref alter. 2710 Franklin ay. square piano; PEOROU A SUITS Wtd.—Two rugs. est Washington. b BILANKETS Wta.—4 -~-40 S aaieee 20 quilts, esses. Ras- mugen. 12% Cant ETS Wtd.—Furniture, re, contents OnoAT.. Fores CARPETS woe —Furniture par a Ae = or Wtd.—Good 3453 Iowa. SHiFFORonE Wed. —Mahogany, and be in a: P x ~8, -Dispatch. ® good. con com- refrigerators: plete, rivate party: ° 0 or 15 ow ¥ Redes and mattr Delmar (c8) dweilin; ngs. Orcutt “Oreutt a“) flats. Bensinger, 756 Wal t 6891. tions; contents flats and 4 Easton. condition: chif- poutine condition eM: state lowest es, ae mgt at aE is week only. charges lots automatic, ' Es FEATHERS —20,000 ane B gerne it Co. Auto call. Del. 866, an a FURNITURE r. 1741 ae Snar TaO0r FURNITURE WwW Lene a td.—Three FURNITU Wtd.—Old style; oil TURE al ous jewelry, etc. 384 FoRNTACRE_was—eaae tents flats —~ wdwellines. ea = 4729 Eas PORN ITU ee irae wellines: init og a Ste Wit wir te eg FURNITURE Wtd.—bedroom, living-room and dining-room suits in exchange for 40 acres of unimproved land near county seat. Vv. V. Long: aynesville, 0. FURNITURE Wtd:—We highest cash prices for all kinds of terulture, household goods or entire contents o Frank C aOr. 2200 Market. Somes GAS RANGE Wt Wtd.—Rug, water heater, bath- Forest 1649. __tub; telephone today. jet tter. D370, _ (cB) HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Furnishings of Pay! home; pay good price; no dealers. ndell IRON BED Wtd.—And dresser; sood condl- tion; reasonable. Call Forest {o08J.. LAUNDRY STOVE Wtd.—Quick Meal, gas. Call Delmar 424L TOILET BOWL Wtd.--Slightly used. iron enameled, light flush. Baebler, St. nge. | = WATER HEATER Wtd.—Automatic; state condition, make and price. Box W-287, Post-Dispatch. ABSOLUTELY best cash price pane for A tg furniture, small or large lots. hogy rs “oe: 8 815 S. 14th st. Central 3508, Olive 8682. (c5) BEFORE selling your furniture, n= Brasch’s. Pays best prices. Bomon ce tral 2978. ABSOLUTELY ninpost price for scniuase arpets. stoves AN. 1102 Market. Cantral R557T.. — cash prices ure. Chas. Gins Victor 350. DON’T sell before you get bid; we pay more. Keiner. Central 421R. Olive ah — DON’T sell your furniture chea @ ot. pay soos prices. Beall, 2319 Gravois, Sidney grit HIGHEST rice paid for contents of houses om geal 18 pots: et our bid. Central 5659 ortmann. (8) furniture, 1117 aid for secondhand furni- rg, 2021 Shenandoah av. (c23x) ST GuaER ee stoves: pays est prices, 3220 Ol mont 807, Central 5532. SURELY you want the best need furniture bapa: & Call Menkhaus-Vanberg. 1908 Fran WAN TED—Best etien of furnitare o: 6«ail kinds; buy contents of be and flats. 3615 Ladlede av.: Delm 62, Lindell 2155. R. U. LEONORI AUCTION Cco., a c and ve at Bo- (c62) rice, and we entral 4788R., klin (c36) WE pay the very best prices for rurniture, carpets, contents of dwellings. Central 6829, espana t 261. American Storage and see ~ BLACK CAT FURNITURE Co. Will call at once and pay cash for household goods, shoes. clothing. stoves and iceboxes. Central 8450L, Olive 1269R. 1200 8. ~~. 3) SPOT CASH For house furnishings of all kinds: any- thing you Wish to dispose of telephone us or send card. HAST AUCTION, -09-11 Morgan. Central 6427 or Bomont 1620. (ch) FURNITURE WANTED BADLY All descriptions, large and open lots, con- tents flats; dwellings: highest cash fiomn, BER, 4155. ces l. __Delmar 2985. t 3953. (8) Before Selling Your Furniture Get our bid: confents of dwellings or small lots. Call Forest 5025 or Delmar 3864. DENNIS BROS,. 1909 Euclid. fe8) AUCTION SALES WF AAA AUCTION SALE—£elling out Old Curiosity Shop: open Sunday to visitors; doors open Monday, 1 Oa. m.; oil paintings, showcases, Indian relics, 5 cabinet phonographs, 3 Re- gina music boxes, large elk head, 2 deer head, large thorn rack, large stock of brace- lets and antiques to select from: also grapho- phone records, large boat model of the old Spread Eagle, 2 dragons. 3516 Olive st. AUCTION TUESDAY At 10:30 a. m., a big sale of houge fur- nishings of all kinds: some extra fine: an ex- ceptionally big lot of bedding: great chance for dealers and large buyers _ HAST AUCTION. 2007-09- "i1 Morgan. (cl) BOOKS AND PERIODICALS i i i i i i i ALL books for machinists and allied trades _at ©. Witter’s, 19 S. Broadway. (cO9) BOOKS—F or sale, fine seeney af “Sooke and __cases, 4714 Cupples pl. BOOKS—For sale. encyclopedia Britannica, sheep bound: $25. 4536A Chou‘teau. BOOKS—On all a8 ects; latest war maps, et Cc. Witter, 19 S roadway. *cD9) BOOKS—For sale, 200 volumes for teacher, student and ree; 10c to 25¢ a vol- ume. 3935 Maffit ‘ BOOKS—For ~~ ‘=r leathervbound Ridpath Library, 24 volumes: cost $50: like new, $20. W. H. Massey, St. John’s Station, St. John’ 8 car. DYKE’S Auto Encyclopedia, the national in- structor on automobiles, trucks, tractors, motor cycles. airp'anes; most practical and best selling automobile book published: 916 ages, %362 illustrations, Price post ree. Foster's, 410 ee neron av. (c) HEADQUARTERS for on __training. Foster’s, 410 Washington. (c62) WAR MAPS--British, French, Italiam and ' western front, 25e each, Foster’s, 410 Washington (c62) BOOK OF INSTRUCTION—How to develop to be . irit medium; a free. Rev. F. A, Thomas, 20 Bi rstaff st., Bos- ton. Mass (99) military CAMERAS CAMERA—For gale: 5x7, double extension, complete: cheap. 3024 Olive, bowling alley. CAMERA—For sale; 5x7; plateholders and stand: cost $75; take $20: or trade for small film camera. 1926 8S. 18th st. Be ny a For sale: three A Eastman, car- ne ¢ ase and tripod; $12; bargain; good connit on. Box W-118, Post-Dispatch. CAMERA—For sale. 3-A kodak with metal telescoping tripod, $15; also vest et ensignett, $5. Box W-171. Post-Dispatch. CAMERA—For sale, 8x10; also one 34x4%; one Eastman 8%4x4&%: or will exchange. 2413 N. B dway. {c) CAMERA-«For sale, 8x10 rae 7 Cooke lens, 8 holders, case, Hamilton av. KODAK- For sale, Eastman 4A folding ko- dak: like new: $16. 4223A Kenneriy. KODAK—For sale: Eastman new condition: bargain: $15." order. Miller’s. 1822 Olive st. CASH paid for kodaks, Graflex comeras, any- _ thing valuable, or will — Phone Olive 1248. Miller’s, 1322 Oli (c99) WE buy, sell ard — on Kodaks and Grafiex cameras. <A, S. Aloe Co., 513 “olive st.. St. Louis (c99) —— -_ view; 1385 kodak, Mail yous CLOTHING WANTED Eanes Wtd.—Any amount of business p $15: evening suits up a -t. Auto will call. Del- (c6) will pay u $20: sie Vedios’ clothes. mar S70, Forest 2850. APPAREL wanted or es suits, BUYER of ladies’ ‘and a second- hand clothes, suits, coats, panta, shoes, hets and all kinds of Tadies" clot h Pa aoe peneee. Don’t yee your ons befo H. Appieman, Whittier “et; * “phone ‘Lindell 40238, (c8 r c CASH Soe ofé c best prices ia, bell. 4151 Oltee. met indell 1062, as | CLOTHING Wtd. —Men’ 4 5 ae “ie Don’t sell before Phe Cass. “ryler 2833, fey He nT S151R. CLOTHING Wtd.—Pay highest prices. Nessenfeld. 3314 Olive. Bomont 3021, or call at store. CLOTHING hel —If to get the rignt prices for ladies and . gente’ castoff clothing. call Bomont or Central 486. Wein- fase. hl Easton. CONDUCTOR'S UNIFORM Wa. 5236 anes good for mens sec AE Rg Box 166, PD. RESS— sa te plet cost $45: onl me Forest RESSES—For sale, two ties’ cheee, etc. 2134 lady's; : : worn once: and other articles: call Sund "aieesl SHOES—For sale: worn; eng t 4; 50 cen , a pair: private sizes 3 to price famiiv: call Sunday. 1010 HRAINCU ATS Ladieg and children’s. from t Men’ s. $2 aes, *—G. Willard. 816 Chentuas ot. te 7 Lady’s: blue brarcoads 28: al- RIDING iat “s ff NieAines most new. $5. 1 ladies’ sam a wash SKIRTS—For ant. $4, worth $8: sample ~— $15, w $40, Schwartz, Indies tal tai- . Oriel Bidg.. 6th and h and Locust, 5th eo don’t apene yo t "Buys, beautifu ioaee | floor, a ma be regu th show them off we buy them at a big discoun the difference: we is poli to $10, “Sample pants. $1.95 to, $3.95; ilor-ma i su and over . $35 our price $16.50 to $19.50. he wince to “buy. clothing. 926 5. Vandeventer, near Choutea $1 A aeR aul a nuine diamond ore. racele watch, aillere, . 308 N. “ont {28} ring, stud wriet watch. Lottie d hap- failure” TAKING ‘‘care’’ piness. Pi ae Aa "chances ian 8 Don’t go around ‘“‘Dress up, look the thousands of dollars for the clothing buyers: “high-class’’ suits that you can afford to wear two or three suits a season for the price of the customary one by purchasing our wsinniied-t or garments from our cleaning de- partment; garments are tailor-made and from the best manufacturers: 100 suits, all sizes and colors, some silk-lined: English and plain models. $6.50 to $12.50 st 10¢ ; pants. $1.25 to 50: ge F 0 R oer wr ag" -for Stetson | until . ma o.. 926 S. Vandeventer. near Chouteau. Mail orders filled. Both phones. (c “EXCHANGE h. p. gas and Box A- AUTO Wtd.—Exchange 10- oline engine for Ford auto. Post-Dispatch. (cr AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—To exchange, $250 pool table, private used; high-grade furniture; pay difference: want mengeneeite, any kind. 2220 College: Colfax 1324J AUTOMOBILE Wtd. ~Eanchanac Aeolian or- chestrelle, cost $1000, part payment on up-to-date chummy or roadster 2718 N. Eucli (c BICYCLE Wtd.—To exchange, gold 20-year case thin model watch, chain one knife for bicycle, violin, anything. 2220 College; Col- fax 18245. FORD Wid.—To exchange, fine ne oe od play- er-piano for Ford, touring or roadster. Call at 4014A McRee, or Grand 50&7J. {c) GUTTERING Wtd.—And downspouting, in exchange for player-piano or piano. Call Delmar 2858R. (c) NEWSPAPER FOLDER—For ones . and jobber for. plavyer-piano. Box L-2 P.-D. PAPER HANGING—For exchange, or “paint- ing, for furniture, stove, rags, etc. 1835 MeN ulty. PHOTOGRAPH WORK Wtd.—In exchange for printing. ‘ Box L-25, Post-Dispatch. FIANO—For exchange, piano for davenette, = chickens, motor cycle, disc records, 366 one. 19, REVOLVER Wtd.—Exchange beagle hound for revolver or pump rifle. 7062 Pernod. ROADSTER Wtd.—Micheli for sale or trade, touring. for light roadster. 1764 N. 42d, E. St. Louis. Bridge TH13R. (c) STU DEBAKER—For sale, 1917 model, 7-pas- senger; practically new; will trade a smaller car or truck. Bomont Cent PAINTINGS—FINE COLLECTION, For sale or exchange; Wm. Kieth, 8. F. Cor- noyer, Curran, Osthaus, Indoni, Meeker, W mar, Sylvester, Innih, Gay, De Neuville and others. See them at room 317 Wainwright Bidg., 7th and Chestnut sta. Will take Lib- erty Bonds, jewelry, automobiles or rea) estate in exchange. , GOLD AND SILVER BEST price paid tor old gold — silver, Al- dore Sowelry © Co., 213 14 (c8) id ad fo" $80 ‘for silver, piatinur iil is; lse teeth ve 1248. Miller's 1322 Olive. (cd) th: $3 ¢ t 5 Sin. ice iaena te ~ oe tee 0 $it ctro ler. 703% Market. Phone Olive 3038, __ Aaa Tiatau willealt “HS e. atinum: N. broadway. Central 3275. oure vA. 4 for wld gold, silver, um. dia- A Ola de Ueoken tehee vooths ‘with oe without gold; Koda used he musical instruments. Victrolas. 8. Sm Co., 513 ae Grand, ppp. Metropolitan Bide. ‘ADDY FALSE be ee LD GOLD, PLATINUM. Owing sh eats of certain materials used in the "manufact"re * false teeth we are in a position nay SS ighest cash prices for any kind of ‘fale ison no matter how old d Amat single plates or full sets 1d; we also buy old dental bridgework. nit gold sowele?, eS Te woes ———, town are of the ahawe sentiannd Particles — Ge o aRy u (8) iller, 3 471. ic&) 13 Ne Grand opposite Bld Grand an “Olive, P 403 F . Lindelt 1720. JEWELRY—WATCHES SY a a BROOCH—For sale: heart-shaped ; cluster of diamonds surroende pearls; cost $85; big sacrifice. Box W345, Fuse: Dispatch CASH ya | for diamond.. ant amount. 8S. Smith & Co.. 518 x . . (c& DIAMOND Sa eos sale: % karat: per- fect stone: lady’s ring. 40434 McPherson. DIAMOND STUD—For. sale, 50-100 carat: 1p bertect blue white, $60; home today. 4662 vans DIAMOND RING—For sale; ‘Tiffany, karat, white; beautiful; sacrifice, $45. 1612 s. Jefferson av. OLARG EARRINGS Std. —sbout if kara each, at bargain only, 94, Sost-Diopaten JEWELRY Wtd.—Gold and _ silver rants odewreiry: false teeth; open Sunday. 3516 ve st. hone, r 2 pa Vauer noha wi ‘pita’ WALI WANTED BICYCLE Wtd.—18-inch frame; for. years old: cash on delivery. shall 855X. BICYCLES Wtd.—We will buy les and Cycle &°M Co., 108 N. 12th st. Eitan GIRL’S ET size; condition. Edwards, 7109 Page. sar CYCLE Wtd.—In ster. 910 State st.. East St. Louis. 40TOR CYCLE Wtd.—Harley, late. Pennsylvania av. MOTOR CrCl S he —A side car, 3419 Juniata. = i \MOTOR CYCLE Wikies : ect: cash. S711 A aa. BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES pe Se Rg TB = BE MOTOR CYCLE Wtd.—Good condition, with side car ferred; must be cheap. Cal Sunday. Aubert; C. Griffin, 0 MOTOR CYCLE ATTACHMENT ceneaer-trake bicycle; must be cheap. 2 MOTOR CYCLES description and lowes Co, 858 McLaran._ MOTOR CYCLE Wtd.—Will oe motor cycle and side + m9 N, SIDE CAR sy ta.-—Hariey Davidesns will pay cash. Raymond. iipante oS FOR SALE BICYCLE—For sale, Rierce. 2728 G — BICYCLE—For sale, coaster 3736 Cote Brilliante av. . BICYCLE TIRES—For sale, new; $3. 1818 N. Grand. ee ae sale; good condition BICYCLES— Kor 1 pale. Gna used; in xood $8 up. 15223 N BICYCLE—For —o “Cok dition: cheap. 2235 S BICYCLE—For geile. Ai condition; Janitor. 946 Belt av. ’ BOYS BICYCLE—For sale, 4112A Washington pl.. tt, nampa sale, a 2-sea Ranger condition: $16. a tiverside 5 ISTR, oe BICYCLE—For sale: like new: $18 if sold at once. 3749 8..G BICYCLE—For sale; fully overhauled; $9.50, 44 gy ha eg sale, Al bargain, | Call Sidney 1! BICYCLE—For “— girl's, 3-speed coaster. $25. BICYCLE—For sale; _ 2924A_N. Taylor. BICYCLE—For sale, _ tires. 172 1726 N. se BICYCLE—For sale: Ts; : pize 26; alee boy’s; real cheap. Lafay te. BICYCLE—For sale: 20-inch, Landes now $15; Sunday or evening. and. BICYCLE—For sale. Ve condition, $25. Call a fe Meiners B—F 15 years old: coaster (OC . 1715 Marcus, oF phone Fer BICY CLES—For —i new; frame, coaster brake, ruareniond 4157 Prairie av. BICYCLE TIRES—N quara a 3 s $2.49.. ielotaeak BI as S—For Nass” $5 and ot? * 0% & ae Merc. Co. Co., . 12th Tae md ‘alee all os riding the big 6 racers; the of the town; New England... and Red Wing are the boss of BICYCLES—Let us N, teed. Burg’s, 1813 is N. EXCELSIOR—For sale, in eaving M ne Fer sal : dem and side _side car, ao ' MOTOR CYCLE—For Indian, tandem, with license: pn 1872 mote Ss CLE—For sale or for Ford. Call 4697 Deimar. CYCLE—For sale; good MOTOR ae iss] &. 11th. oie MOTOR CYCLE—For sal rete 3 ‘i? : bargain: no junk. Hew a aa el: electric equipped. . MOTOR pO aaa aie t eaten "8920 N, 20th st — MOTOR i : $45. _ 3615 California aes MOTOR CYCL GLES Ride a. Fnor and far. _Hurck, 2304 Olive, radi: 2 t 4349 G JEWBLRY—Diamond rin iffany setting, i. $50) opera glasses: = gay see : t 320, lf ° auties, C , se Or 18 Madi ison st. iy ON CREDIT—-Diamords, watcbos, jewei specially selected fine brilliaat diamon your choice of SIneD. dies’ % harge : — teens & CO.. = Foor. N. 6 th at. @) RING—Must sell at 2%-karat dia- mond ‘ring. Call Cabany 6127, Monday. (c) NG—For sale, lady’s diamond fom Pho oe hand-embroidered luncheon set 2134 Oregon. WATCH—For sale; 12-jJeweled “Howard. cost ; new condition; bargain, ., Mi iler’s, 1! Olive. _ oy (es ATCH— For “sale: elegant: gold: 20- r knife; year | i case. mn model; chain a Gretted. Coll Colfax 4244, “aa aS alee AND Ps isa = trade: failing Sins i ey t. small eee new, staple stuff. For particulars write J. H. Bend, Mo. PATEN Ts ok 2a mene sasiies chek os nae eee or men’s; ath iM For sale, Indian, el: almost new. Victor ak MOTOR CYCLE—For sale speed; cheap if sold sober "Boon Greer OTOR CYCLB—For Prestolite, Scheb and enon $46. os pte MY ~~ _ ro a oo as ale: ee ae Bend rd., Webster Groves. ae oa MOTOR CYCLE Wid. ( ge chaoee ae Victrola, is, &. re : a dy’s: reasonable. — Lm X ire es &, & wa Bee to, go safely a MOTOR CYCLE—For s electric, MOTOR CrCLE Pes nan or trade; single c¥linder: $30. 1516 Wainut st. ee M OTOR Ee eked eaolintahanen- rms ey _YCLES pg é , et. 2-3 wore sete ‘ raat ac Te or sia She

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SLES AND MOTOR CYCLES CLES] __ HORSES AND VEHICLES Pele ond Ra yrasine bike & a pat @ FOR SALE MUSICAL ‘ Z MUSICAL | | 0 HORSES —For t ~ te eam; 2 mares; fine bay - Be, orate ages motor " peddling wi wagon, top single” and Dead Soate, lic oe ee, minimum s0c. CHICKERIN _ PIANO—For sale: gr ee, rness: n nn = SLING Ex HORSE ee aelling’ out, bes. 97 more ye Ro ee PIANO—For sale, square, for learning. eycles, others, ; easiest pa ret dandy pee 1409 he 6- ar-ald a MUS _airdome: make offer. tied arrange reasonab buy yo fepaife:. storare, Sh alent: $86: great arneas: all ICAL INSTRUCTION PIANO—For sale u t; Kimball SHATTINGRE ER MUSIC. 0O., 910 Olive st. (cl) | ‘soe poet — __ (a3 | today. ne PIANO lessons. 0, ineluging all nuste; x-| Peeaee oak finish: "$90. _1958° Marcus.” $285 BUYS an 88-note er-plano; SIDE CAR— sale, Indian; will fit 1917 hors enced lady Post-Dis’ (0) i O—For sale, $125, 4861A Natural aranteed for 10 years; complete with ih 26 pe _motor: arcs $0 cat eee 6457. 6 bi I igi amy hag eye deg in your home; experienced | pj ANC Re Salec’ duabon = |i “weekly.” bench’ and ‘scarf; a or _motorcycle;also at stables ai 20th PROP WABSGN eo (c99) |" “monthly payments. 710 ee MAY, STERN & CO., 12th and Olive sts.(c1) teaches 2 ; fe30x) Post-Dispatch, — : . “ai thin’ Pet 0 Ro? today. must be cheap. Box EnSis, Poste t and Jennin VWinha” a : LARS Wtd.—Violin; best meth a ee : = MARES—For sale, team, f SCHO ethods; rea-| p NO—For sale. swerner, nd __Established 1879. 1007 Oli ( PUPPIES Wtd.—Ca at. ee Ss mules, | ponere Ee neter's Studio, 4147 St. Louis. PLAYER- PIA ve _st._(c80) write. Pet Shop, th Olive. tock, caren) LE ; - ndell (c99) W-327. hod J Dispatch. cellent condition, $115: can be ee - our RABB ITS W Wtd. —Pedigreed rabbits, {9s pedi greed Airedale female puppy. ie ? ~ ' MARES—For sale: team: double harness: gel S ASH aa ila pigh bed. rubber. _ineaate. 2831 McNair. : * ape ‘LESSONS by tenor: joer uae eee erry ER- oe er Pt a eetiehtiv ape ag Department: reasonable terms; no RAB surrey, conditio A 402 one; also furn ’ : BITS janes r sale. 3 big: 4 — 6. 6111} !f_vou like. _ Box W-403. Post-Dispatch, used: cheap. 2405 Pestalozzi. MAY, STERN & CO., 1zth and Olive ate. fsH patie. We Tite hMtenon he ee aoe, . fax ) ABE a or igien, hares: Bnest | ‘(e) Berth “2 ty } ertha, one block. north of LESSONS—On piano, violin. cornet, age. SO} larinet, aneate ] Imost new; } PLAY yO— en MARES—For sale, team. youn d - flute, saxophone, trombone, dru ‘ PLAYER- Pigs diy he Pa ay HS BRT LAN Bor sale. ply. at warage 3321 Haston’ °° ‘at ) reasonable. Erivate instructions, fs. Terms piety fine; also household & oods, automo- rice $1000; ~mahoxan: bef BOF ag Pg Bogo agg for fresh. Granc ane pth and ot MARE—For sale, big. ngs. _: , os J (c99) = le: Ww ; . $i “paras. ton Wagan“ Bh" | CONE PNG ae esiice, Bad” “Gall Workst aS | line ; pon sace "| eitare aE eR MARES—For sale; big: black: double and tudio: one-| or 5372 Maple. s. Add 537 pie. = a a mm he mess, % nysinsle harness, top wagon. 2903 Califor- a ee eee ress Chas. Kettler PLAYER. PIANO—For sale: mahogany, new suena PIANOS Two: will sell sepa-| pu —For sal sale, the trent Bg eight or reel FOR Gwe ha r ; 5 PUPILS Wtd.— a: cabinet. rolls, cheap; gas heater, 3 new yi (best of condition: money makers: | months old. 1647A S. Jeffersos AGON—For sale, single, suitable | MARE—For sale, little bay mare. weight 900 eiret-class Comchon ecasensyical, POPU: | infants’ long dresses. 2848 Missouri. average from $12 to $18 weekly, including E seo lastriiios beakien ont Goan uling ash spring wagon, rubber-| pounds, light delivery, pace and trot, sin- | ooi4% first-class teacher; reasonable. Forest ae sone No—F sale’ new S&note | Clls; buyer may keep same pianos at places wep 1 paleo 8 months agg Pern Rabbitry, S655 Markets ee Bee " fwagon: or exchange for new or gle harness, ‘complete, $65. 1810 Morgan. 2834I. Wyo ee omental Yamsiar ‘cheap for cash. they are now: will aners oh further in- Peng, sa 4115 H Sav., 8 a. to 2 p. m. | V Be GY HARNESS—For sale. 30S . 4th. (c) runabout and harness. 4712A W. Floris- “lessons. or money” refunded. ‘only. “Ortei- ‘PLAYER. PIANO—For sale, $000 Decker. os HAVE you heard the eteet Fo ‘Mother AIR EDALES—- Vor — nd ys hg re yi palit ning Alta de’ sale; new: and new | Sent_av. (cd | Ronerican School, 4400A Gibson. Grand Sor | note; rolls, bench; $100; leaving. 1527 S.| /78%* sonsletden aatsiettn. eee ne tte : CeRes style like famous Civil War songs; best of | FELGIAN HARES—For sale. 3922 Garfield, fuil aR Bag yh ~ 4 ad omen 1500 N. 7th. =| horses. double team GaIeeres, joum, of Free pamphlet. Broadway. rr oe Wagon, horse. sound, M © Barnes, wanes wel | BEGINNERS’ lessons, 26c; violin, plano. cor. | PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; 58-note; $600/a thousand; 1 er l2c. Write = ed West’ ae Fa mandolin, itar; results ‘ guaranteed: for $150; snap; need money. 1531 8. Broad- Beirly Music Co "Chi 0. a a ye BO Pe span " free; my \big new > years old, Shands high, $100. wAnwe? net, (99) a adie ogan. S—For sale, team, sound condition, | headquarters for famous Gibson instruments, | way. Minges. ) | PLAYER- PIANO_For 3 $125; cost $900; ve ’ mahogany case; not a scratch on it: used oo ete HARES—For sale, one pair. oan Ri 4 get s te on Aav.. r sale. good as - rubber-tired: Garten pounds each, cheap. 801 Wil- loaned, soid time or cash. 3125 S. Jefferson. PIANO—For sale, $300 piano, $35; Grapeem. ; d c9) t, Tugs, beds, 3837 Del-/in home where there bedroom, dining set. rug e there are no children, $30 BELGIAN RABBITS—For sale, old and| SWISS MILCH ATS—For sale. H. i. own price. 3741, Washington. eS .. single; collars, all sizes; lters, 25¢ up.| bargain: no use for same. 3304 Galena. pairing of rianos and player-pianos: rea- on: $65; must sell today’: DOG—For “gale, "Sanatinal poodle; long silky silky | gammerman. 2011 Biddle st. it PEDDLING WAGON—For sale: single har-| sonable: all work guaranteed” M. Feldman, | 2617A Olive st. | Faeyr vlever: 3 Laster Dlayers Foe ee oe | nett: house-trained. Lindell 4403W ESS—For pate. “2 single, separate har- ness and license. 2113 S. 7th st. (c)| 2718 Park. Phone Grand 3900, Victor seat. PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; Hamilton; ma-| tone better 1414-16-18 N. 16th. et DOG—For sale, brown Mexican Chihuahua: ANDALUSIAN Drayage Co., 4700 Ne-; PEDDLER WAGON—For male harnegs; om cl4 hogany case; rolls; fine shape. 3457A Chip- | ——- __female. 3903’. Lucky st. * ier: & AV. {| good condition; very cheap, 3512 Vista. WANTED ‘pewa st. Pianos and ase Bargains DOG—For sale; fox terrier, cheap, 4112 | BGGS—For sale, blue andelames.. teat ae;'% e HARNESS—For sale. single and double | pEpDLING OUTFIT —For cote good nd oe "_—:| PLA YER-PIANO—Pay me “$125 cash for MY/| For eve purse, from $50 up to $500; we Delmar, (c) to hatch these su Raabe 1 acinomae rh ne saddie. dog collars and tion: cheap. 4115 W. Lexingto GUITAR Wtd.—Concert size; Gibson or other $650 player-piano, plus $8 storage charges. | fully back up and guarantee every piano or | DOG—Wor sale; black and tan; reasonable. | Settings on hand. 406: . {PEDDLING OUTFITS—For ae good make; state particulars. Box A-326,/ Don’t answer unless you can pay cash. OX | player we sell; we're established nearly 50 1419 Clara av. (ec) yore 3 sets double brass-| jarge wagon. double harn 10294" N Post Dispatch, (c) | W-844, Post-Dispatch. ___ | years and you cant depend on what is told — ~ 5 BRAHMA moun 4° ts single: bargai 3608 ee ee a = yo Come and see our large assortment. | VQG—For sale. good Frencn poodle. ail Be ngie. gain. Newstead. H. MILLER pays cash or Victrola recor rds, | WE supply outside towns a new os te es oe ie ois 4 Grand 4387R. ECGS—Fer calc. iaht Drahme, sale; ung mare: weight PEDDLING WAGON—For sale, with brass | _™usical instruments. &. N. Broadway. (c&) secondhand gains. J. PLACHT & BRO F. BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust. DOG—For sale, smal! spitz, housebroke; call ting of 15 eggs. os ey = :. ; mounted harness, 622. 2922 Glasgow av. PIANO Wtd.—On time payment, from pri- ;alogue and bargains (c99) | Sunday; after 5 p. m. week days. 905 Cham- | Mo. sccoynt sickness. 2828 Wash-| SCATFORM SPRING WAGON—For sale.| vate patty. Call Sundav, 3246 Texas. _ | 613 Pine st. ; Be | tesa necro mr met mareacaninets | ae HENS—For sale | _g00d condition. 1840 Dolman. PIANO Wtd.—Free- storage ton plano. for | PFLAYER-PIANO—For sale, Jacob Doll :. ’ DOG—For sale, good auto d; white ee cocker). | blue tibban eat at Haake ESS-Far sale. one single set of work- | oT aTFORM srkiia Waser F i use: family of adults. Seer 7037M. note; used yery little; cost $725; will sacri: | MINGES buys records and talking machines. | “year-old male bulldog. 45 lbs.: house broke ae good as new. Bircher rd. tae bdo Se eonl: 1040 Medan —For sale, PLAYER-PIANO Wid. wUeed: non pe nm | 208. for cash; ne reasonable otter refused, | x 1531 S. Broadway. Sidney 996. (c99) | Forest 1096R, : wear GAME ; , sold at once. Ca Oregon. RECORDS bought, sola and exchanged, Cir- | HOG : a Sale, good, set single har- PLUG HORSH—For sale; your own price. | %00d plaving order: write full "description =HiERE IS a player-piano bargain; ab-| “culating Record Co., 115 N. th st. (cl) | Puli; red ‘stock. tf monthe cles wecy en | IGHTING PIT GAMES—For sale, 1 and price at once. Box W-228, Post-Dis. $400- d te like new: be 2 ot. NCss? ull; red stock; 5.months old; very affec- : I ¥. Rear 3035 solutely guaranteed, and it’s RECORDS—For sale: 2000 Victor, 10c and} tionate; $15. 4534A Connecticut st. rieties fine epee? Poultry Judge ; | he a for Dinwiddie, umbia, Mo. (99) |. b spay “and open w wagon; cheap 3946 Von Versen. PIANO Wtd.—To buy good secondhand up- 1 : - a Eg yy one ple oY by? nave - seer! Miya are bas Tight, piano cheap for cash; call Bett phone sure Sad sce thisi a lith at and Locust. (c37) a acer ae S_Broseray ——— DOG— Will trade tine call ais we ™ eg sist. collars, colts inches. registered stallions. mares, with CASH wal for secondhand musical ae PL. PLAYER- ———e a joveizy fur. maloentomh: ‘Carbso, Constantino, | Farrar, tween 8 a. “m. and 2 p.m, Sarria av... be- oon * HAMBURG ann 5 * ;| ments. Tony Placht. 1001 Pine. niture; used > °1 Washington bi. | Sembrich, Melba, half price. 1414 Franklin. | D6GS—For sale, “French poodies, snow w nite, CHICKENS—For sale, pair silver-laced ham- tted or solid colors. $45 up: 3 sets double “ 8; Monday, 9 to 9. 4921 r1c98) | RECORDS—_For sale. bergains in Columbia |, 7% weeks old: one pound: little beauties burgs, $3. 2650 California av. and Victor records. Call today. Standard | will ship: $5. Bennett, 1913 N, Grand av. HOUDAN : . . ngle harness: secondhand vehicles; this is r Sale: good: $65._ iox6_Taram one of bert herds in Illinois: was owned and | __. OS. SEAL _EMPLOVM. SR ~ | PLAYER-PIANO—For sale, $100; must leave 4 il 1414 Franklin. DOG—For sale, Japanese _— male, price ale; cheap. 2801 Walnut. bred by J. S. Kessiager, Raymond, IIL, and f . : a teaak MANDOLIN PLAYER Wtd.—For string or-| May 15; fine mahogany case, 90 rolls © F wage = + Se) —aeal car and top de- items ck be ie act aoe . ar at tia tae __chestra: must, read notes. 3728 Cottage. _ sand. bench. scarf and cabinet, Box O- gn oe > ae oe eet hae ts Rhee ay Y pockcan A. R, Forse, 434 Maine ar iy Boies «oy ‘adams. 7120" Old re farm or delivery, x. BUN ABOUT For tale; singe and double PIANIST fo ae coe Toe AME “Upright Piano: black | &Taph House. 1414 Franklin. {c3) Doos— For sale. bird dogs. female. 2 Manchester fd. ae harn ske, Woodlawn | _ Union ox W Post-Dispatch. STORY RECORDS—For sale; 15 small, $1; open eve-| male, 3 months; leave your price, forest ange and Sundays. Raigor’s, 1519 ah eS omer. 2 ye ook good sort ju can . bay horse, 6 years old; = ams av. rKW TRAP DRUMMER—And cornet player. Box ONCE. "SMITH. REIS PIANO ORN - : aaf ma RECORDS exchanged, 5000 Bdison. = _ Sala’ den’ thesia : RSE li cheat . Leffingwell. , a a oeE—__— spider, rubber or meet, = $20 up; “Sareea ee xood breeder. 308 aks, ee TF pose 14'S. Lith et.ceb) | to match. $6 un. 119 8. iéth — FOR SALE | CSRIGHT Vises aoe. “8150, was, $450. | - 9000 disc, double. 10c up: open Sunday to | Koen. Carondelet CHICKS For sale. i —— ADDLE HORSE—For mie" deautiful: walk, - cost $20: will) MR- MAYER, SMITH- REIS P ANO CO., 7p. m. 8516 Olive. DOGsS—For sale, ae Boston 4 ~ 1 = i) aay ot . wis 5 Olive st. (c) | REGORDS Wid. —Any amount of disc rec-| , grown dogs, 6 puppies, 4 months Mat CHIC SF" Fr ma sale whi $1.75 HOR , wagon, harness; call i; call Mon- CLARINET—For sale, new: —_ trot, canter. 1738 N. Euclid. Forest 2593W ) & sell for $12. 1412 Rowan by t dase, ‘ n dogs, CHICKERING Upright Sise: overhauled; cede. any make: pay up to $2.50 ea or | Arsena ney Will ‘call anywhere. Phone Olive For sale. Scotch collie, male: sable. | CHICKENS —For sale. ae ® leghorns, 6 pul- Sroad : For sale. 2; “somm bugry end bar SHETLAND PONY—For sale; 2 years old, | CORNET—For sale. with case. in,A ood conditton will trade. DOG : S._ 3d, rear. Call after 5 evenings, Saturday afternoon A a perfect condition; cheap. 1263" Am- MR. MAYER, SMITH- REIS PIANO CO.,, 1243. Miller’s, 1322 Oli ) white istered: reason for selling. F. __lets, 1 rooster, 7) 1005 Olive st. (¢) | RECORDS—For _ sale, preci latest | I. Smith. 4175 Delm CHICKS— For rai, lect bro " os aot a, eee of; buying | or Se_ Gunter. _ See eet: HARP—For rent. in good playi diti iso 1 triotic selections: 35¢ eee: ae - P— n pay ng con on. ve in; with excel- son also latest patriotic seiectio 4 GHOSE For wale. youns. Avoly 5158 34. | STAKE WAGON Vor sale. large 2-horse | Hox W419. “Post-Dispat lent. tone: “fully, guaranteed ‘almost good| each or % for $1; ask for list. Standard. sats years rte rexintered nt $50. Address | Cabany ‘I8sdM: Hamilton car, — * (7) wagon; DP. MUSIC ROLLS—5000 88- aie music roils,| as new; wuy sate $8 monthly 1144 Franklin. ( _(e3) 3 bok. Phone Lindell | 6221 Sunday. ie CHICK cEN and ae Ne ‘ ORs sale. 8729 Phillips ayv., cor. — l5e; cost Tic. 1527 S. Broadway. ER's, T7th and Locust. (c37) | RHCORDS—For sale; largest stock of Edison SOG Ter sale; reed momerentie. 2d bro Ever ao STORM BUGGIES—For oie $15; rubber or| ORGAN—For sale, Lyon-Healy: oak case: —— LINDEMAN Upright Pi- records in the city: come to hear your fa- floor west, 4946 Seckinghaan Court. Forest : mule: good for all steel; handmade: $20 up. 119 8S: 14th. fine chapel or home, $28. 4256 Shenan- : gan. this vorme Feo re Senerens. —_ a 5791. Easton av. wi le, rub a; | 2% price: ay: See Ur. ion ge DOG—For sale, very cheap, Ane gray- | CHICKS—For sa single-comb wh! white Ie STORM, BUGGY—For a OB aee~ vg SRdANG or sale, Estey, good condition. | Warehouse. 1009 Market st. (c62 v12 Pine” aga call. Concordia Music Hours. hound: sunt sell; se Place to keep same. | horns, from — range farm : Box 0-277, Post-Dispatch. (7) these are as fine as you can 1 can get ar st anywhere; | can arn 0 race. e) y, set of h ess. 347 > CH Bey afternoon, 2611 Armand. Sid- | MUSIC ROLLS—Big ane . TALKING MACHINES / Bh : IF int ‘to b Se eeenes RRR LBL ae. n —_ , a Gog. ast the most Street Hatc chery, a146. Bates. | = strong yey: 1 ig agra fo pale, ruber-red: ney (c) PIANO TAL, ade; good condition pply ND & VIOLI _| THE a pula a Ge he the. day, Pomeranian. nsin, Sunday. 2127 Victor st. Woage. halner’ lOLING 24 hows: open {i EXCHANGE. 1007 Market_st. AUTOPHONE—For sale, mahogany s461 8. Gran Wor, sale. for hateblng: 6 ¢-. Lie tae ott tie PIANO—For sale; good condition. 5008 Suth- very reasonable. 732 Aubert. Dopest S915, arenes GI ae a sale: young or old; l ye Ridge. — 7Se a set- nds, weight TORM BUGGY—For sale and _ harness, OLD violins b bought, sold, exchanged an . ? brass-mounted, hand-made; like new.| paired. Lidholm, Violin Maker, 35 B510 ¢ Olive. erland. _ - =| ARTOPHONE—For sale, and records; cost; call after 10 a. m. 5019 ECGs —Single-comb w i a go000d a or — after 1400A Hebert. (c99) cela Mean oh ge 8 sale: jateet Rn aH. ~ ~ mf for $30; rugs, furniture, piane. 3837 FLEMISY GLANTZ Ut sale, doe with lit- __ting. Spalding; Colfax 1 ° ndt_ Bros. ei DRUMS—For sale; one set; account of draft. | ,, mote: Seautitul Cas ‘36: oo ter; $15. 4504 McKinley. EGGS—Yesteriaid s. c. "white leghorns, 75c ee ND WAGON—For | —_ —~ ye may og ~~. pais. wees as new, $15; call 8910 S. Broadway. é r big sacrifice for quick sale, 3631 Washing: ARTIFONE—For sale; Victrola, cabinet} GUINEA PIGS—For sale, English and| per 15. 4059 Taft ay pam CT N. Taylor. ee ton Ts style; good as new; only used since Christ-| “ Abbysinian. 1105 S. 18th st. baGs—For sale. « a big: cheap: Par ark paar yp A hg mag 8 ¢ re also xylophone, ba] $50 NICE upright, with splendid tone; start mas. Call Sunday or evenings. 5658A. Cote For = : will exchange 13 N. Broadway. ec) your children: nothing like music at ‘home, ®rilliante av. GUINBA PIGS—For sale. 1920 Salisbury, 3d EGGS— For .25 setti of 1 x 2m Faas a Brown, Sout Hise Feb Poy male seed. Mound City are SURREY—For sale: Mee as bey ona? | par sale; very fine, Bh case, $35: teed; easy te (oc) guaran oot S. eiith and Locust. (c37)| BERGAINS in talking Cewges ay and slightly GUINEA P1GS—For sale; Aix: Tina wtoele : ote __wagon, $5: harness D # Marcus. sale, cheap. SURREYS—For 5 ae steel or rubber, fom also 1 for $8. 2309 N. 9th. d floor. c EYER’ lea or used records. 1414 Frankli 4548 Von Versen av phone Forest writ h. medium weight, 1 r 2 horses ther y * ——_— bsolutely like cloth trimmings: $25 up. 119 8. 188 st, IOLIN—For sale, fine, old; = cheap: owner) STEINWAY upright, piano. abso ° | BARGAINS in talking machines and slightly | 1117M. a ze rooster. 422 wre Fras dead. Box W. 355. Post- -Dispatc ch. oo slightly used. A big bar cA) 30, “T5" r . Sa shay tora cae be useg reco Gs, 338 Kas GUINEA PIGS—For sale; must sell my $350 no $1,205" 98, 50; St BS 75. rate Ae OT Hebert o r laced wyandette, ey oa em For, weit tinier, SURRBDY sted sale: or exchange en ged. Call at ee a n. c —_ — = Comhaere at | used rec a gag bay work horse city 2049 les; rub ber-tired family surrey. “Lindell bye gone po a Fs 0g TOGA Page a my jhalian F fall, 1004 Olive st. (cS) | CASH paid “for talkin Aer and rec- rec- collection of breeding sows; nearly 100 fine . wv. STECK grand piano. apartment size. Plain “ords. Valentine's, 8, 115 N. 10th st. (c99) | sows, many with prize records and — Stradivarius. Cannot be told from new. CASH PAID Victrolas and Edison machine, | imported pigs in the lot, as I am to Phone | France in 3 weeks; can be seen Sunday after- T12_N. 10th. ‘coal wagon and bber- NG WAGON—For sale, cheap, small, | VIOLIN—For sale, Antonius renee S55 Sts fitt. 2 Boovered. Can be seen at 7153 Alabama. 307 Russell. ~At a big sav a payments accept- will trade; will call anywhere. a) or a nd $35 each: Gou.| THAM—For sale. mare and horse, by a| yjo,,1IN—¥or sale. sweet. lasting tone: good| able. Aeolian ‘fat, 1004 Olive. st. (c5) | Olive 1248. Miller's, 1322 Olive at. (c99) noon late, of an e‘over 4 ine Be Fala ity oe oo i2 Penrose. . widow, 3142 Sheridan (60) case and bow: complete; $20; rare bargai n. account of war must leave city; will | COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA—For_ sale, with business ying about $25 rend ny fod F aule 8 8 eo ccaki 16 hands TEAM-—-For sale. new; ‘Weight 2700 also 1357 Academy av.; Page car. ! = erst aT: taken mee oon records: almost new oA mar: ; Lioy “sro Be Francisco p. 4914. Wiese- re eee See ee (ei) | VIOLIN-—¥or sale, and French horn: good music Tolvany SISTW. | 6025. Washington. | COLUMBIA GRADHONOLA.-ixe sale. le) ire wale, 6 olc shoats a I olc 3 Mi For sal un d produce wagon: envale ay... ee ee KROEGER & CO, Fiano: manne S176. EDISON diamond disc phonograph, mahog- Rial See < 8 head. 8701 Olive ot rd. Pe Boe car. DeAvy Due | will sgl, separate. Apply 4200W St. Louis: | ¢ -| _ aplendid condition; was $400. any case: like new, Splendid bargain. eels, r 9 N. (c) | _ will sell separate. Apply Be ViCLINW Por sie: 16 of M6 Halen ast} ork. BARDENHIE SMITH-Ricis PIANO Easy terms. Aeolian Hall. 1004 Olive. (cd) } _© ~Cabany 4478 aes a Ee Forest (361M. German; sacrifice, $8, more or less; ca ve 8 ageneugrte ren oe an r sale: eae; dnerokes. ey TOP WAGON—For sale, 4512 Deimar. Sunday or evenings, or write. 49 Harvey, CO4t EDISON Diamond disc: beautifur, g00d con-' JAt me ‘sobultz. Carscuville. Ferguson-Kirk- For sale. good se express | TOP WAGON—For sale, new, 1- gt and | Ferguson, Mo. right; ° : 135. Pe ny, bargain; $40. Artophone Co., nbs) wood car. and harness: chea ree cell 1818 3 second-hand wagons, 2418 8. We. VIOLIN tone is not good or bad by accident, MR. MAYER, SMITH-REIS P ve & “—) | PIGS—And shoats, for sale. 2025 Shenan- TOP iP WAGON—For sale: harness, ' it’ se the F< peer ra By scientific bagi f Pee 1 005 Olive st. (c) GRAPHOPHONE—For sale: with 6 selec. _doah av. fin ver draft no trades; cheap; must sell. me ety make any Tauity vioilln £00 ER lo, and 80 tions, $6.50: open Sundays. gor’s, PIGS—Fpr sale, also brood sows. y dump. wasons, i aes Madison. a rains no guesswork. I nichaet’ tone Fer eantid's “sovond ‘high | Franklin, ; (09) | * Bittonville, Mo. 1. block of station. ee sals, t, padded des, brake; t less NOGRAPH—For sale, mahogany, ard | POLICE DOG ly ey I sale; Sno. v4 itor $40 t ge cosy ot ae rig arlene © — T Teed ds, $30: leaving city. 5536 Page. (c) dales; registered, A. mi ty hio. or sale, good work hoare and! light, fine di set of dou- f the usual prices; expert repairs, from a uations Se Weer. eee ee s. tick eL. Krieckhaus. PIANO—For sale, Knabe, $68, upright, in PHONOGRAPH—For sale, bargain: includ. | sip; £).| WAGONS—For sale, hand-made pusinese and 3160 Portis; Grand 3291M. __ (c99) ery good condition: snap for someone. | P/ONTC TAY "M5520 8. Gra ; ‘i; | PUPS—For sa park wagons. new. 6149 Bertha PLAYER—New special $000 | Angelus, $650. | will $50 Liberty bond. Box A-312, | A SaRaPH For ar cnet S58 To | aq POciaTeed._ 5295 Idaho. _ ns 2 WAGON—For sale, 1-horse stake and . W. Snoddy, 6018 Etzel av Post-Dispatch, ee) | in the city: practically new: will} PUPS—For sale, registered Airedale. 4706 aha 2-horse coal wagon; cheap. 1212 "15th. Sik NO—For sale, owe Estey; good con- | praNO PLAYER—$120; immediate depart-| make big sacrifice. éall 3631 Washington. (2) Easton av. ha a pa 1000 3 page 1435 AGO vor = good top; bargain. 1966A __ dition. 1401 S. (¢) ure for the East compels me to ness itice PHONOGR APH For sale. and records; $10; PUPS—For aale, 1 roodle pups, 9 weeks old. aa ¢ ite OH. Arsenal st PIANO—For sos Rilington upright; first- | my beautiful player-piano, 126 rolls of mu- iano, bedroom, dining. parlor set, rugs. 2538A Hebert Feo = wagons and har- AGON—For aie: Ne gun almost new; class condition; $75. 2718 Par (c99) | sic and cabinet; terms. Box W 218, P.-D. ” a227 Delmar. PUPS—For sale, an ond at Kemnwite ~~ Same acaaee di vai iy 8400 “Gravois, 1 block i PIANO—For sale; Camp & Co. upright; good | PLAYER-PIANO--You can ~ “ a posh pe PHONOGRAPH— For sale, $250 p _ards and hounds. 4521 Kennerly layer, including music rolls, 130; met records : 512 7 PUPS—For sale, black-and- 14 weeks old: See av. _Bolgnee. _ “ = ne cheap. "Bomont IS01W, 9142 Sheridan. = a and some rare N | P condition: $30. 3615 Laclede ay. (c) WAGON—For ogee 1-horse — iimate: 2: : - heap. Phone et Vieue 160K. ; ood = jal tu ing and metal action sult any clima D+. Gay Ak; inc al Garwaln: Gana | 2007 8. “Broa | PHANG PSs "Rl aaheae SOTMEE: APOE SQ | bret, Rahs ate MSGR PAGO eRG BNE | PHONGGRAPHPSE alot _Viguig. wig | PUPS Foy sale, theraghhrad it ball - 7% cod tone. $76. rponaible parties. Box W. “ 2) } 710| terrier, 8 months old 5734 a | WAGONS—For ak 2 light 2-horse gy PIAN For sale, re’ g& tone, 7 he “a $150 Ate with lot of records; $65. () er. : For sale, 1 Apply Ath and OE on Se 8456A Giles. PLA Db gg Beery Meat wnt a9 -A ag ‘Equitable Bld ae ome, felt bee fuli bred Pe ta? "a a MARES_i meee Loose-Wiise. Rtscu ee’ | PIANO_-For sale, Westling. cheap; — e; beautiful mahogany case; tak PHONGGRAPH—For sale, like new, ew. $100 20. . i. en heavy stake, one. one s-noree extra | Monday a. m. “$901 Suburban. ter. (cy eee! ck, LO ENHIER SMITH-REIS PIANO | _ size, mahogany finish; will sacrifice. PUPPY—Fp = gale: Rusa Russian; pedigreed. Phone din "WS" Gravers mace: qed Oo—F sale, Westinghouse electric, and CO., 1005 Olive st. (c) | ——_____. FUPPIES—F ~ Loa sons ay 7 — ?_— {st} oe el call Monday. 2300 Cherokee. a) K NICH & BACH Upright at apes one- a ae PH dag tll 5 meg te Dia- LR For i 2, black and tan 44 5— , — ; ; a fine |b pri ale; easy , ate cond Box ) ys si axles, new, sécond-| PIANO—VFor sale, Steinway, baby gran q 0-395, Post-Dispatch. P 'PPIES— ine Diack Graft: 2) hand, $8 up. 119 6. 14th. condition, $400._Vietor_28¢2K. __(c} KIESE RST’ S PHONOGRAPH—For sale: elegant. | largest Ghallter 10 wecke On : ice wagon; cheap. See own- ry, ’;\ le. a good ®-horse furin-! FiANO—F or sale; can A gy ae re ag org upright, . seem size, mahogany, standard 4 ) Fe ramen: rot a real bargain. 2009 like new av ar- point needle and records, $75. Apartment, ale. 2 werons and harness, | wranklin, rear. (c) BIANO—For Sa Sterling. pright oh T a8h8A Olive. aT ee 5. 660% Me) AGONS— Tor sale; one extra heavy S-horse| Phone after 6 p.m. Linde 1 aw ¥. B lene ; 700 $250. TALKING se aga aa gl es , — se Sees PLAYER-PIANO—FOF le, california. tcf) | Ho (c) | $50 cash Hox L-285, Post-Dispatch. fe) gr checs . cE “sale, was a2 tame Saston, ‘ (c8) |" note, cheap for cash, 430 Ce California. un om. 8 pply 2316 broke: b GON—For sale. , | GHICKERING PIANO—For . cheap. | Upright at a “3 abost one-half original TALHING MACHD MACHINE—For = sale, eee sino mnanorny ppooksase Piers sie | Seen cagaaee cst mes me | AD eae: art al Las ~— or a anes ° 6 Oo ° er. 2 age or double, $85. | Gay. ong. wy | ANC = sale: Weber: i in good condi- pine ee WWronst’s es rends. 3943 Fe a | 7 or sale: street flushin ; - i VICTROLA—For sale, $150; uged little: as 5 oF wens trade on with on tanks: Just right f¢ for Pianvs woriaht, $100. 3018 ‘adlede mahon: PLAYER-PIANO—For sale. $140: of a" will sacrifice for cash. Box L-15, P.-D. (c) rem. Ki Tachocy | toad olling.. J. mr LAYER PIANO— Sash; |, Perfect, condition: has had splendid. care: | sopROL A For - sale $159; | used very litte: — trade for auto. 306 % West sohirieee, small payment. balance, within 12 vom a meer efor can oe sion! si WAGONS—For eal sale, 2-horse coal Nondhtion n : S coo0d io NO—Ba in in upright piano: leaving Rox A-310. soe ost-Dispate | nthe vt 6 aad ways must sell at once. 4545A_ Virginia. (ec) KIESELHORST s slightly Sead’ Gia ote Play- wee a records: y nearly new Sars acre iar g ™m, Ss acceptor owner ein Call Bess ww $325; ou appreciate a real/ VICT cost 875: y ma woe Post. Di is. tp 23 barenie i ose this at ge —_ , Saree price mar 2256R. aha Blackstone av. furniture PIA NO—For set har-/| le on Sto to ,i2 foot at hellient stake, __sion:; : oheap, oP. Rh heen selecti of and bench. ViCTROLA—For sale; $165; used 2 months: ery to & a on ease: $i8Gp: | PLANO For sala, bie, bargain: 615 washiag | Warehouse, 1000 Market st ricea} | VICTROLA; Fog, sale: #100) wee siehtees te oF, aco machine, $3. pelt tor ; dake — ahi ee EVANS one only “tg sweet a be HOUN Pi a” aa wt ats | neat oe een [Ee a Mueller, Tit ‘Oltve st. i PIAN . MACHINE ICTR Vico; Se s." 4 rht Stark, slight- a Ps y es igh : ca ‘pine x : PRR eae EST S Mest isa, sas

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ve Mo break « | hen put her in _,@ Slatted coop, he to the limb of a tree. If she - it ‘sit saath where she will feel st under her, she will soon forget 3 1 * ‘ p Rabit. Then feed non-heat pro- Wade ‘foods such as oats, wheat, S008 and plenty of water. POULTRY AND BIRDS “POULTRY—MISCELLANEOUS 3 “ais - ; ; h a eel ox ;, also "thode island AP ag ve : ; ond mixed chi ; hen hatch; all zs ‘stock 7217 Mapes ood, (c) yet oe from my price. oe eh Red Set theca a lead- ; ae. bow. Son 4250's setting. live illustrated catalogu eS fancier Richard Mason, Kirksville Mo, = t, single-com les "“Giectele line, 20 minutes’ ride. only 20 Katie wn, County, Mo., R. F., at Ri. t ne Welton, 08 Dh og a e mail : th 11 chicks, island red ped nak Delmar 3530X. galé; also eggs for HE ez a roe init ic rae: eke and : Belle- ; a on ~~~ ~¢ BIRD; my o i! TNE a ts ne nella «aati : finest ir oy also fe- ne ndeil 161. i.—-Two singers. Robert st. e, beautiful yellow; fin- : wr 4h roller “peat not ‘ 32 a liante le; parrots, we shi Shop. 11-3118 -F'G sale; Fite S.0 Vorksh ee ‘3810 Ver- ou sl rs, Se Bbernnsioy aeute ao ' | ong $10. Riv- : AUB SC! nite a. to caleas: ¥ Write sheen Aoyes . Ornel Box head; talks, N, 14th st. every wher ere. y ave imate; we ng cages s, * 499) exe re or ie or eaeiee wg % : By ’ ~~ oe. male. ted, carneaux, cheap; mornin *, Pennsylvania. ale, en 625 ‘Tower > will ‘trade tor rabbits. : nc ; homers and car-. squads. 4409 Lafayette. a ate brac and mal- ans. Phone ite a and car- ae a c) pale, 12 hens, 4 carneaux, old 0 ah 74 trade muscovy ducks Rens. irs. Vv Pressman. le; fan ana squad now hatch- Two: pest, 9 accepted for sale at Ba Washington av ATOR i or sa! le; 60-eze incubator. TOR—For sale, §8; eggs, hot tA rsd. wire and ; and — rd. | BROOD rae "Co. Broadway. Sen. i 4 by . "the ‘bottom and all, and| |" ERNE FD FOR NEWLY HATCHED ChICKS Where One Has Few Birds It Is Cheaper to Buy Than Pre- pare Their Ration. - After the chicks are 10 days old a good growing mash, composed of 2 parts by weight of bran, 2 parts mid- dlings, 1 part corn meal, 1 part low- grade wheat flour or red-dog mid- dlings, and 10 per eént sifted beef scrap, may be placed in a hopper and left before them all the time. The mash may be fed either wet or dry; if wet, only enough moisture, either milk or water, should be added to make the feed crumbly, but in-no sense sloppy. When this growing mash or mixture is nct used a hop- per containing bran should be ac- cessible to the chickens at all times. After the chickens are two months old they may be fed four times daily with good results. After they are three months old three feedings a day are enough. Kinds of Feed Used. When one has only a few chickens it is less trouble to purchase the pre- pared chick feeds, but where a con- siderable number are reared it -is sometimes cheaper to buy the finely cracked grains and mix them to- gether. Some chick feeas contain a large quantity of grit and.may con- tain grains of poor quality, so that they should be carefully examined, and a guaranty as to quality secured with the purchase. As soon as the chickens will eat the whole wheat—usually in about eight weeks—cracked corn and other grains the small-sized chick feed can be eliminated. In addition to the above feeds the chicken’s growth can be hastened if they are given sour milk, skim milk or buttermilk to drink. Growing chickens kept on a th! good range may be given all their feed in a hopper, mixing 2 parts by weight of cracked corn with 1 part of wheat, or equal parts of cracked corn, Wheat and oats in one hopper and the dry mash for chickens in an- other. How Mash is Fed. The beef scrap may be left out of | the dry mash and fed in a separate hopper, so that the chickens can eat all of this feed they desire. If the beef scrap is to be fed separately it is advisable to wait until the chicks are 10 days old, although some poul- trymen put the beef scrap before the young chickens at the start without | bad results. should always be supplied with green feed, such as lettuce, sprouted oats, alfalfa, or clover, but the best place to raise chickens successfully is on a good range where no extra green feed is required. Where the chickens are kept in small bare yards, fine charcoal grit and oyster shell should be kept before the chickens all of the time and cracked or ground bone may be fed. The bone is not neces- sary for chickens that have a good range. . =o QHUN THE GRAFTER IN ‘and Not the “Bargain’”’ Offering Dealers. By M. O. MELVEN. The most important item for the new beginner in raising the commer- cial rabbit is to shun the grafters; that use any means to hoodwink the public with inferior and diseased stock; who will buy up all the culls and poor specimens possible and rep- resent it as high-grade stock, de- manding the price that really first- class regist stock would bring. Persons who decide to start rais- ing rabbits should buy from reliable breeders and fanciers, and not the dealer. If stock is bought from a dealer there will be no _ possible chance of being refunded in case the stock is not as represented or dis- eased. When buying stock the purchaser should be positive that the party owning the stock is a member of the National Breeders and Fanciers’ As- sociation and affiliated associations. Rabbit. Culture Has Reached New Heights The number of rabbits of several kinds shown throughout the coun- try this season, either at specialty or poultry shows, is doubtless the larg- est in many years. , The present boom, if it may be called that, is not primarily a “fancy,” as it was in the early ‘90s, but is founded upon Wye | 2 economic basis, though the fancy a * see a ae i surrs thes end is not lost sight of. Beigian popular. They weigh up to 16 unds. At the other extreme are Himalayans, weighing about three pounds each, Other kinds seen in Chickens confined to small aa] | BUYING RABBIT STOCK Hunt Out the Reliable Breeders | the shows are the New Zealand, the Beef scraps get more eggs than red pepper and doesn’t hurt the hens. The carboydrates and fat in the ration supply energy and force. The hen that fattens easily usually is not a good layer. : » Good feed and care have no equal as a poultry medicine. . Exercise is a better laying stimu- lant than heat producing condiments. Mixing a little lice powder with the ashes makes good dusting material for the hens. An occasional plowing keeps the poultry yard from getting fou! with filth and disease germs. A few moth balls in the nesting material make the surroundings dis- agreeable for vermin. The wideawake, careful poultry man is seldom troubled with sick chickens. A good spray mixture to disinfect coops, brooders, etc., is % pint car- bolic acid in 2 gallons of water. The onty way to secure a soft- meated bird is to keep them growing “from hatch to hatch.” The hen lays a larger egg that the pullet. To keep up the size of your stock, breed from hens. Grind about one-third of the hen’s feed for her and she will be more helpful in filling the egg basket. To obtain good fertility and vigor- ous chicks the breeders must have | ample exercise. take all the Occasionally roosts | | | down and wash with boiling soap- | suds to kill the lice. When wood ashes are strewn over the henhouse floor the manure will lose much of the ammonia by the | mixture. Buttermilk, odds and ends from | the kitchen and green: food such as cabbage, alfalfa, silage, and turnips will increase egg production. Feed sour milk or beef scrap to help build muscle, feathers and bone. | One per cent of bone meal should also be included in the ration. -_- —— + | tory, have some practical value as well. The scrub hen that lays 50 eggs a year costs as much for feed and keep. as the layer that turns out 200 eggs a year. es Clabbered milk may be put to good use by mixing it stiff with cornmeal for fattening purposes for stock of any age. If you are a beginner in the poul- try business, don’t start out with a large flock. Better try out your ideas and enthusiasm on a few birds first. .Chicks on hard board floors are} | will doubtless ‘ likely to develop leg troubles. Better | sprinkle a little earth over the floor, or turn the chicks out. | suburbanite, or backlotter can have. Dry earth scattered under the | perches makes it easier to clean out the poultry housé, and the cleanings make a fertile mixture for the gar- | den. People who tell you that poultry keeping doesn’t pay ‘usually are those who do not ‘pay enough at- tention of the right sort to their poultry. Vitality in poultry is soon lowered by inbreeding. That is why new males should be obtained every year, or settings of eggs. from good flocks from which to raise breeding stock. Here is a simple and also effective way to fumigate a poultry house: Put some chips of wood in an iron kettle and on these lay a pound of sulphur wrapped in a newspaper. Then set fire to the paper and get out. Keep the house closed tightly for sevéral hours, then air thorough- ly. : ‘of Petaluma, fornia eggs are more and more in- For the amount of money invested i'vading eastern markets. e hen is the best dividend payer) egg farmers of Petaluma have done inthe animal line that a farmer,/in normal times should be | ac BANTAM [ AVERY SMART PET" Birds Are Among the Smartest and Their Size Makes Them High Favorites. Sebright bantams have long been favorites. They are among the small- est of the bantam family. Cocks weigh 26 ounces, cockerels 22 ounces, hens 22 ounces, pullets 20 ounces. There are two“varieties, the golden and the silver. The scheme of col- oring is the same in each variety, AMERICAN RE-OPENING at ONE WEEK BEGINNING SUN.,MAY 19th mice 2:30-8:30 The United States Government Presents Pershing’s Crusaders Prices, All 5c an a 4 * Seat Sale Opens Performances Thursday NCE ONLY AMERICAN THEATER jou wow, wy 2m J. Hartley Man- AUCTION but the silver is white and black while the golden is golden yellow and | black. In each case the surface color in all seetions is white or gold- en yellow, nartowly and evenly laced all around with an edging of black. The Sebrights show the best types of so-called lacing in fowls. The best Silver Sebrights, for example, are superior in lacing to the best Silver Wryandottes, whose _ color scheme is similar, though not identi- cal. The Silver Sebright has been bred for a much longer time. Our Sebrights come from England. They are named for an English breeder. I remember to have seen a Silver Se- bright pullet, a first prize winner at a Chicago show, which was imported | H. B. Warner She | from England at a cost of $100. weighed 18 ounces and was as beau-} tiful as any bird I ever saw. Onc) peculiarity of the Sebrights is that, the male is “hen feathered,” that is, it has no characteristically male. hackle feathers or saddle hangers, | or should not have. | The Sebright has a rose comb. The} ‘back is very short. The tail is full, | well expanded, carried at an angle | of 70 degrees, the breast is full, well rounded, Prominent. |is a very “smart,” fancy, proud little | ‘fellow. The little chicks are not SO | easy to raise as some others, but the | Sebright is fairly hardy on the whole. | | Bantams cannot be said, as a general ‘rule, to be so hardy as large fowls. | They require good care, but when’ well cared for they are very satisfac- not merely as pets, but thev' They are particularly good mothers. Used cars an@ auto accessories are being sold through Post-Dispatch Wants. Petaluma (Cal.) Losing | on Egg Production Reports are to the effect that egg porduction in the “Petaluma dis- trict” in California, north of San. Francisco, has fallen off sharply, on account of high prices for poultry | foods. The producers keep their flocks around Petaluma on poor soil which raises little or no food, so that | it is practically all purchased. As | prices for food have gone up faster than egg prices, egg production is | in many cases unprofitable, so that | breeders, in many cases have gone out of business or have reduced the | number of their laying hens. But | | ess farming around Petaluma has) in the past been so profitable it | ‘come back.” Southern California on the other) hand, is waking up for the backset | and southern Cali-| What the '| an en- couraging lesson to many poultry’ raisers farther east. Certainly poul- | try ratsers in the Central West, especially those living on farms. have advantages which the Peta-| luma producers have not had. | Careful inquiry on the part of the ‘writer in that distric five years ago | showed clearly that most of these egg farmers were making good, in- cluding many who went to Petaluma for their health and who had had no previous experience whatever in | poultry raising. One reason for their | success lay: in their excellent methods and perhaps still more in their thoroughly organized opera- tions. They have made egg produc- tion a real business, and of course they have succeeded, though just now, due to abnormal conditions, they are not doing so well. Gold F ish ¥ Wholesale and Retail. We shiv everywhere. Kee Franklin Av. St. Tonie. Van. EXCURSIONS. EXCURSIONS. | River Excursion on the High-Class Leaves 12 Neen; Be Recume 6 F cP : Menday. Tuesday. Excursion Steamer East St. Louis SUNDAY, MAY Eoth, Fe FO ALTON AND RETURN FAMILY EXCURSIONS nae ALTON AND CHAUTAUQUA lta a Bg So Leaves 7B Mt itetiurns 11:30 P. M, Leave 10 of CHILDREN, 150. Return 6:30 P. M. Matinee Daily Ladies 10c LEW KELLY "32" BEHMAN SHOW : ; has Just returned from London, will tell of his experience This Sunday and Week JACK SINGER PRESENTS HAMILTON SKYDOME Will open Se om Thureda er Poy “a | tei for the Hish-c ass ,vaudeville and | catute p RE on Wil sh te ~~ shows | “9 ‘aloar, firet show at & m. and second show at 9:45 bp. m. usic bade Maurice | The Sebright | Baaline oak PROCEEDS ot TO BE DONATED _THERE” |oF SEATS TO THE fh ST. LOUIS CHAPTER George M. Cohan MOND AY May 20,3 P.M. Mrs. Fiske AT THE Julia Arthur Jaries K. Hackett Helen Ware - James T. Powers Beryl Mercer AMERICAN RED THEATER De Wolf Hopper and Associate Play- ers, Auctioneers Gallery (Unreserved,) $1.00 O. P. Heggie George MacFarlane Eleanora Jd sneros Burr McIntosh Laurette Taylor Chauncey Olcott Prices $5.00, $4.00, $3.00, $2.00. JEFFERSON ee ree a es || NIGHTS, 50c-$2. SAT.. 50c-$1.5 SEE THE TERRIBLE TANK “CH ASE. THE. HATED HUN! BLANCHE HOLBROOK BATES BLINN Getting Together The Real Play with Muaie te by , Maser Beith (lan Hay). Hartley Ree and Percival Songs by Lieut. Gite ties. With PERCIVAL KNIGHT LIEUT. GITZ-RICE And 100 Others, Includivg Men Who Have Seen Service Over There. Under the Auspices of the British ane Cosedian | poche nen Mission with the ation of the United States oo Military and Naval Forces. AND THE TANK “BRITANNIA' Za Beginning Sunday Mat., May 19 Prices 25c-50c. 1000 Good Seats, 25c FIRST TIME HERE AT THESE PRICES POSITIVELY LAST TIME HERE SPECIAL ORCHESTRA REDUCED 15c-2 PRICES 15c-25c PRICES 15c-25c CONTINUOUS 11 A.M COLUMBI VAUDEVILLE 11 P.M. 9——HIGH-CLASS ACTS—9 WEEK MAY 13 ~ MARINE WEEK—U. S. MARINES IN EXHIBITION DRILLS ~ MISS MAGGIE LE CLAIR & CO. In “THE UNFAIR SEX.” a Fine Comedy Playlet by Don Mullally tRAI _, NELL O’ CONNELL —s— —ee — EVENINGS, 8:30. D. W. GRIFFITH'S | REDUCED AMERICAN cahae x +e * +** ¥* * * * SARAH PADDER ee ee 2 eae ‘S ae eM te r s ee el 6 . § i , ~’, : Edn Se P 3 %. 7 * 4 _ vu ” Y i“ ‘at 4: ay NS : : ‘ oT ee he % Py Ps , : a , , & ‘ " ) ee es 4 *% . x oe > * - ya - + ss oe a i 1 SN » JULIUS TANNEN Chatterbox | AMES & WINTHROP, “Caught ZEIGLER SISTERS With Their EDDIE BORDEN With James A. Dwyer ATHOS & READ, Australia’s MARTIN BECK PRESENTS FOR RETURN ENGAGEMENT And a Company | “THE cLop” MATS. (EX. SAT., SUN.), I5e TO 50e—EVES., 1c TO ie EXCLUSIVE PICTURES~—ORCHESTRA—ELEVATOR ++ + 4s 9444 900 +6 5304+ SOS SeeS ae Ei rs Dtoust 19-25 BIGGEST “AND BEST VAUDEVILLE FOR THE met STARTING MONDAY AT 11 A, M, a ALL MAX BLOOM 3: THE SUNNY SIDE 0F BROAD LORRIN HOWARD OFFERS MYSTERY FARCE With ALICE SHER and a Compan of 26 Qin kA oF ne ast ad UR A FEW M se 515” - “TYLER & ST. CLAIR Vandeville’s Classiest XYLOPHONISTS PHOTO vLAY THEATERS. m={SRAN 1D “CENTR RAL The Picture That Werld With (a Lance “A DOG'S LIFE” Happened When the Ape-Man First Saw a White Girl. Performances Continuous Daily What 12. with ~*~ OSCAR LORRAINE - Louis’ Singing Comediecnne ime oe Nattist, Late Feature of the inging Com New York Winter Garden _ "oss BROTH ERS | Howard, Moore & Cooper The Famous Champion Hairweight | The Three Jolly Boys Boxers of the World _ “HE TWO EDWARDS ~ WATTS & HAWLEY — | In a Hunter’s Dream All in Fan CLIFF BAILEY DUO RICHARD ANDREWS Scotch Pantomimist Versatile Entertainers UNIVERSAL CURRENT EVENTS, JUDGE BROWN STORIES IN PICTURES, PHOTOPLAYS, COMEDY PICTURES. 15c SUPERIOR | 25c PARK VAUDEVILLE | “p". 2 TODAY SEVEN MUSICAL AND FOUR 2 to 11 HIGHLANDERS OTHER ACTS BELLE BENNETT in “THE LONELY WOMAN” Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday—2:15—6: :30—8:45 A MINIATURE REVIEW canoe oun OTHER ACTS The Marvel of Mechanical Ingenuity WILLIAM DESMOND in “SOCIETY FOR SALE” Ha SS IGHLANDD “Thee Oe ky ee SCAPES & SNOW- . 2 % > os > 1 ‘ a tN " aan ve Taba, beh 4 . u“ ee. kA poate Win unr 4 weary wry erate tte Perv e POST-DISPATCH SUNDA -

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eae 1 & AGAZIN * The PoST-DISPATCH SUNDAY M Z L - 2% 1918. mim 33.88 es MO. wo PS, “ ye af ; - * > me 7 .- 425% " Vere LO eR ee ta he yy , ay a3t ; «he PRN S * “ fave, a HT way Geos 2 it / 7 . wae . ‘ . . ‘ iw? 8 ay Ss > \ Mies tae : ; is p _ oe sore BP ve 5 aie igs r mre” © Psa ree St) he AF eT is : Sex: Dtetyey, Bie PPT Ae AS oe aad } Set ot oes, Gee Ma eR KSI ou i" Ke i ; xt re 2 “df c - i awe: ATE ae ; Pn he eo et: ” eit ee aa a oe AMERICAN SOLDIER the heroic figure of the - NOTED FRENCH ARTIST Re oe TRIBUTE TO S This touching pitture of two French children over their soldier father drawn by the celebrated Paris artist, rican fighting man supporting them, It attracted widespread , by her late husband, Major Hartwick, only a few days be- Ame into the front line trenches. ‘“T will avenge your father!’ merican troops of Detroit reads: ick, translated, °. { the A i Hartu tle, The t a8 grave with as symbolizing the entrance o nd was sent to Mrs. Edward E. , Lyonel fore he laid down hie life for his country United States soldiers a interest among the

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PULL Padeat it 4 Woe Be ) RANRSEEET SA ‘3 ty RR ORB Oy > othe s* “See As : , 1 WARY ; mee {POS ck ectiee hy i, thy : + Wypedees as : ‘ uly } : \ Wilaiaty \\ AN \ \ RAR . + ; ‘ Wy NY NAAN \ . - ‘\ ; iow ‘4 ey ya ’ . 7 S wa Ponat’ ) \ iy : ' * : \ >t 4% Yu \ \ At\\ NK iM \\W NX ¥ : ‘ah ; 3 . mis vs z “7 i) 4 : e + _ » *. . . - ‘ ~ : ; A Ue eb ' ’ ry ys nn 1443 i * ong gdh Wy . ) ea _ « *, 4 it tf \ (& a . > . , bt Hang . re eye Runt nt vay - : a at th / With \ "% a . “b= » \ ty _ = et te a i : aren My ry AN Navas Mt ¢ us AAAS \} +) yw) oe uP e4' wat ties Le , TMA, y a ; = ‘ : eee * ys % ¥ i pit a BALI AY s ris “hes ; Mm AY ~~ . 4 Setemcrery WY ots > + * i . aaa : 5 ’ (Ya i My a : HAN .s ' ‘ ha) sane \\ ery Wy \ ‘ yy ATS ie ic * at . et ile : | pf . . ‘ ~ | . WAS CABS A . : ‘ . a Pree) | ey greis: Maar ' * a es ae Sa Ne aay Ps ae usar ie ke ‘ -_* 4 : » : . -" ~ > ‘ , i Pa 4 , ae > "Fs Os P rr, .. a ; is r » “bs. we \ . \ a ' , ; : } be e . y i . 4 “ : j st — + F 2 :* . ‘wh ; j obs | ‘abet ae a tf ; , : _— ; : ‘ ; ’ *.4 +e “te et oad ' * rr | st - “ . \ . | . 34, 54 ; ’ | . , + - msi ° ' > , r vd "i , . » A > ' , 4" + : \ : . y 4 ~ ‘ ‘ 2 vie’ » j ‘ ee Z a ? . a) | i “es ' . yh e - ~ He ae a i ; , » \ : T f | j te . c 4 i) ; a> 4} 3 a { ; , ’ ) ’ ] 4 j ’ pee: 4 . ; 4 " ’ ' tk ‘ J be ‘ ’; ; : t - ‘ ; : ; . YR Loe Y A wa et mf Ny itt he me i Sida a as are ore at ee Me aye By. "i iy KY > ‘\ P ari At : re , a f ; ' , i 5, ety : , é . , ' ey i uh ‘ . ; - 7 ' i , . 1 y : ; ; ‘ “ 4 ; 71) bist ‘ : ; } 4 , i ? ik Aa) at Aare bs : 1 wo ait ¥ beth cyt het , ‘aun ‘| a tty pling $1) \ > : : \ ‘\ " ) > ~ a } ‘ a y . ie t-" ; il ats state oD } ma M i. ihe . : : ? ache at ‘ > We. i it " ‘ by ‘ ; . W : shea of ; ' whi! ' ' . eee ' iste ott t AS ay ' : j 7 -\} 4 : ; ' te ; Mt ; . ? ot Pan Tei ? , . » 4 f +. _ y 4 . v ' " . “4 ce | ’ i it t ' ; _ ‘ . : > : rt T : ® & o34t4!) ry ‘ , — J HS 43 i 4 ; : ’ 2 1 hah ¢ 3h ? ’ ; “eh % # i: SST 33 PPh va or ’ Oo aii" eh Bae ) Hi . 7 sat : i ¥ mm | ia 4, ate av ee a . : : : "e243 ’ ‘ 4 “Ay ' ; ‘ of @ ® > ” x 4 A oa en be : : teh > , 4 “ray . , _"* . NA ; th - 4 ? | " ’ ’ . . : i ‘ ‘ iy* 7 : ‘ rm) > © < tL a ‘ . ’ ms { : . ’ , ; e } et ct} 4 ; t.4 | \) ’ t i . A, ; fat iw if 1 Ae CHARACTER cM Daa GN SA, = ASAE il i i. ‘SSUES Maes ee ioc hae ; = tee i, , Hap tae hii! read ot 7h : SKETCHES eae ) ‘fi ts ; tt rants! viet t ae G a by er ' at i nat i Hit iL Poe SC RSL Tt ia 3 | . ahaa Mrs. Legge, who-loves to play Lady Bountiful; and with. four box seats empty, sent an usher out in the . : a.) Nei street to corral a few soldier boys. Here they are, with no chance of escape, enjoying a piano recital of ultra-modern music. thy ae titty "eh ik UH te a in it a a ed a ————s— | ay ~! Sa ————- = ~ eo th + i tt Koon nace A ae ii i i itt | iia ‘ mn i ii Wants Tibi eee _— ae — —— == 7 | iit Vi Abe 3 a Ati ih at od by j if ie ies i tale ith att ‘ i th lie : A. it te if yt # : i! tf tediatt ; ree? ‘ i es mY \\ NY ’ \ : a my \ a . "A \\\ ¥ : \ ' NY - <— “ \ ' My A Vs y xa AN aan a ‘A as | \ \\ AR A aN aye \ : ~ nN \ Ry ANY i ‘\\\ ) f i \\ eh ‘\ q \ AY A \ ane Hy is ea Bhatt Mapa es ? jis {| ith Hin “Nearer My God to Thee,” played through all the wards in succession, is Miss Dibble’s idea of cheering up the hospital patients. ay “I'd love to take @ few of the shell- a A A shocked soldiers out in my car, if 4 . } you'll promise to disinfect them é thoroughly beforehand.” The Uwanta Boat Club gives a little dance to the boys at the_naval train- ing station so they can meet some of the really nice girls, instead of going with those common town girls, A EE Ne 5 — ——————— = ae tae Se ——————— f= xacnia, 4 “Ee r ae f ey eg gw € After all, Bessie and Sadie, who are keeping company st ) with Corporals Weis and Rafferty, have the right mith oa, Mrs. Slanter, who does such cuté Saee CU GE Catertatamens question. “The war does make me feel so small,” , children’s recitations, obliges with a ~ says Mrs. Wicks, who has bought a \ ’ about “I don’t wanta play with phonograph with one record and one i Ber Fone I like little boys best!” needle to amuse the soldiers.

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SSeS 210 ‘pus GONE OE ee ‘gr: Yr * ; - SORE EO - ee evi. kites more oF ry “ Oe ae 62-,°— meee BES A ett nm ms OR ‘ hy on — mee S ™m =A > 8 re ‘ats ws ent . us * a ae ae '. ies 4. mee Te a oa ie ’ Nn nn tea (|| = PAGE TWO - PT eae ¥ yrs ae é hy va yy es eke “yh o re ae ee ee otal sak EM Ww es Sas ,) Name wy Ph ers B ale Wiig ex : wg tng Vile eae a ? Ph aS a ‘ Te om ” —- + PS ae , we ad _ & -_ ‘s | f ~~ ae wnt es _ i. . i ec ee 6 Taal Sead” Seek ade: CMS Se EO TES ng, ee ee ee COE OE a * . PE” Neg a bie as oF, Mk as Obey Jp ¢ 4m wa aot ‘Real ‘Swan Songs of Sol Idler- Poets ‘Slain ‘in Lyrics of the great war, written by men who had a prescience of death, and headed by that of Alan Seeger, the American who gave his life for France as member of the Foreign Legion — The final messages of Rupert Brooke, John McRae, Lieut. Wilkinson, Cyril Morton Horne and Capt. Charles Hamilton Sorley —_— toe * A body of England’s, breathing Bnglish air, Washed by the rivers, blest by suns of home. And think this heart, all evil shed away, A pulse in the eternal mind, no less Gives somewhere back the thoughts by England given; Her sights and sounds; dreams happy as her day; And laughter, learnt of friends; and gentleness, In hearts at peace, under an English heaven. —o--— The flowers of spring and summer, the sweetness of the blossoming earth, figure much, quite naturally, in the “swan songs’ of the poet soldiers, mingling with the trumpet call of insurgent valor. This double strain swells nobly in the “swan song” of Lieutenant-Colonel John McRae, who not long since died of pneumonia at Boulogne. “In Flanders Fields” shares with Brooke's “The Soldier’ and Seeger’s “Rendezvous” the honor of having been quoted and reprinted as widely, despite its recent appearance, as any poem in the English language: In Flanders fields the poppies blow Between the crosses, row on row, That mark our place; and in the sky The larks still bravely sing and fly, Scarce heard amidst the guns below. We are the dead. Short days ago We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow, Loved and were loved, and now we lie In Flanders fields. Take up our quarrel with the foe, To you from falling hands we throw The torch—be yours to hold it high; If ye break faith with us who die, We shall not sleep, though poppies grow In Flanders fields. -——-o—-——_- The note of solemn prescience is also strongly evi- dent in the “Lament From the Dead’’ of Lieut. W. L. Wilkinson, killed on Vimy Ridge soon after producing this, one of the most poignant poems of the war. It gravely informs “Lights Out,” tender, typical lyric of Edward Thomas, whose poetic honors, just flowering when war took him, were gained under the nom de plume of “Edward Eastway,” and who was killed at Arras about a year ago. It forms basis and keynote of Leslie Coulson’s “But a Short Time to Live’’: One little hour—how swift it flies— When poppies flare and lilies smile; How soon the fleeting minute dies, Leaving us but a little while To dream our dreams, to sing our song, To pick the fruit, to pluck the flower. The Gods—they do not give us long— One little hour. y * + a * * - One little hour—how soon it dies; How short a time to tell our beads, To chant our feeble Litanies, To think sweet thoughts, to do good deeds. The altar lights grow pale and dim, rir ape ae ee: pe cet a ore ” WES IER Par e- 2 oat - * . a Ss AP ye a ‘ . 4 “ > Prix ~s NR A Soe IES Sie arts SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 12, te fae oe as EO ae Sy songnansntpatinnndtamnasnaaanaasan SS eT ner te een mn Aeq & Ors use sod “rag 3 2194 M ue) [euoneNn: MON 3 ‘SB 2 Surpyingdiys | a he ee ee at eo oak B? ws. : "i 4 peut Mi aacaty Bi re op Sit ape SRA ae aa old or id J ed acSy —*? ra ata, - te y * a z #5; ‘** . a 4 > > . . 4G . al 2 # 26% . +s f * a + > + . ‘> = .. Lat . tale ts - s +) ~ Py ~ > *t “ 1918. a NT, 7 fon eee

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enpans A1juNo0o Ano djey 0} ‘[[B eAoge ‘10 PeAlos O18 JOG¥, puY reqaovem e10U1 e104 Mh ak Ae uy} SujseSue Uy Savy P[nog wou soAsjOUF jse “OTII}T B FOP OF} TAOP SOaOUl BER) O10) 10} posuviie -y31q Oy} JO COuy} OAT Om ‘soPsUm oyR Buypling wy, @18 78q) SoTIddns pue _I0Mm ey) SOATOOOr ‘HOOP Om) JO (‘6 260q urosf panuyuo}) he > so? uF bon g:--Live ing here was a terrible risk. Something urgent must have brought you.” “Because there You know it. But you cannot know what we know—the living in fear, the precautions, everything.” “So!” said Karl uneasily. ‘But the Chancellor as- sured me”"—— He stopped. It was not yet time to speak of the Chancellor's visit. “The Chancellor! He lies, of course. How bad things are you may judge when I tell you that a hid- den passage from the palace has been opened and cleared, ready for instant flight.” It was Karl's turn to be startled. He rose, and aed staring down at her. “Are you certain of t %9 “Certain!” She laughed bitterly. “The Terror- ists—Revolutionists, they call themselves—are every- where. They know everything, see everything. Mett- lich’s agents are disappearing one by one. No one knows where, but all suspect. Student meetings are prohibited. The yearly procession of veterans is for- bidden, for they trust none, even their old soldiers. The Council meets day after day in secret session.” “But the army’—— “They do not trust the army.” Karl’s face was grave. Something of the trouble in Livonia he had known. But this argued an imme- diate crisis. “On the King’s death,” the Countess said, “a re- public will be declared. The Republic of Livonia! The Crown Prince will never reign.” She shivered, but Karl was absorbed in the situa- tion. “Incredible,” he commented. “These fears are sometimes hysterias, but what you say of the prepa- rations for flight—I thought the boy was very popular.” “With some. But when has a child stood between the mob and the thing it wants? And the thing they cry for is liberty. Down with the royal house. Down with the aristocracy!” _Bhe was calm enough now. Karl! was listening, was considering, looked uneasy. She had been right. He was not for acquiring trouble, even by marriage. But, if she had read Karl, he also knew her. In all the years he had known her she had never been reck- less. Daring enough, but with a calculating daring that took no chances. And yet she had done a reck- less thing by coming to him. From under lowered lids he considered her. Why had she done it? The situation was serious enough, but even then “So you came today to tell me this?” She glanced up, and catching his eyes, colored faintly. “These are things you should know.” He knew her very well. A jealous woman would go far. He knew now that she was jealous. When he spoke it was with calculating brutality. “You mean, in view of my impending marriage?” | So it was arranged! Finally arranged. Well, she had done her best. He knew the truth. She had told it fairly. If, knowing it, he persisted, it would be because her power over him was dead at last. “Yes. I do not know how far your arrangements have gone. You have at least been warned.” But she saw, by the very way he drew himself up and smiled, that he understood. More than that, he doubted her. He questioned what she had said. The very fact that she had told him only the truth added to her resentment. “You will see,” she said, sullenly. Because he thought he already saw, and because she had given him a bad moment, Karl chose to be deliberately cruel. ‘“Perhaps!’’ he said. ‘But even then—if this marriage were purely one of expedi- ency, Olga, I might hesitate. Frankly, I want peace. I am tired of war, tired of bickering, tired of watch- ing and being watched. But it is not one of expedi- ency. Not, at least, only that. You leave out of this discussion the one element that I consider impor- tant, Hedwig herself. If the Princess Hedwig were tomorrow to be without a country, I should still hope to marry her.’ She had done well up to now, had kept her cour- age and her temper, had taken her cue from him and been quiet and poised. But more than his words, his cruel voice, silky with friendship, drove her to the breaking point. Karl, who hated a scene, found himself the victim of one, and was none the happier that she who had so long held: him off was now her- self at arm’s length, and struggling. Bitterly, and with reckless passion, she flung at him Hedwig’s infatuation for young Larisch, and prophesied his dishonor as a result of it. That leav- ing him cold and rather sneering, she reviewed their SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LO!!IS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 12, 1918. . t . 9 9 Aw gh et 2 et ae ; yaa sa ‘ P er ee ary eh fas sae’ > cane lad ; : ol Tawa tee Mrs I TR ae a ee aS WIM Gane 4 sett ABE. ae i. . eed AS ad + * ; ogre ae | das a S46 he HEE 4 rl +t Terrorists strike their blow A! Crown Prince. Again—where was she? Once out in the open air, the King of Karnia drew a long breath. The affair was over. It had been un- pleasant. It was always unpleasant to break with a woman. But it was time. He neither loved her nor needed her. Friendly relations between the two coun- tries ‘were established, and soon, very soon, would be ratified by his marriage. It was not of Olga Loschek, but of Hedwig that he thought, as his car climbed swiftly to the lodge. CHAPTER XXVII. THE LITTLE DOOR. EDWIG had given up. She went through her days with a set face, white and drawn, but she knew now that the thing she was to do must be done. The King, in that stormy scene when the Sister prayed in the next room, had been sufficiently explicit. They had come on bad times, and could-.no longer trust to their own strength. Proud Livonia must ask for help, and that from be- yond her border. “We are rotten at the core,”’ he said bitterly. “An old rot that has eaten deep. God knows, we have tried to cut it away, but it has gone too far. Times are, indeed, changed, when we must ask a woman to save us!” She had thrown her arms over the bed and buried her face in them. “And I am to be sacrificed,” she had said in a flat voice. “I am to go through my life like mother, soured and unhappy. Without any love at all.” The King was stirred. His thin, old body had sunk in the bed until it seemed no body at all. “Why without love?” he asked, almost gently. “Karl knows our condition—not all of it, but he is well aware that things are unstable here. Yet he is eager for the mar- riage. I am inclined to believe that he follows his inclinations, rather than a political policy.” The thought that Karl might love her had not entered her mind. That made things worse, if any- thing—a situation unfair to him and horrible to herself. In the silence of her own room, afterward, she pondered over that. If it were true, then a certain hope she had must be relinquished—none other than to throw herself on his mercy, and beg for a nominal marriage, one that would satisfy the political alliance, but leave both of them free. Horror filled her. She sat for long periods, dry-eyed and rigid. The bronze statue of the late Queen, in the place, fascinated her in those days. She, too, had been only a pawn in the game of empires; but her face, as Hed- a DBs, f. Sie ™ er Ses mes i eal ae ct ee oe 5 nee / iH} ss tidy A + ; a 3 id , ., ~~ ee be © (Continued from Page a gold for her wedding gown was on the loom. She was the pale center of a riot of beck and raised delighted hands as, one by one, their models were adjusted to her listless figure. In the general excitement the Crown Prince was almost forgotten. Only Nikky but his playing those daye was mechanical, and one day he was even severe. This was when he found Prince Ferdinand William Otto hanging a cigarette out ef a window overlooking the courtyard, and the line of soldiers underneath in most surprising goufusion. The officer of the day was not in sight. Nikky, entering the stone-paved court, and feel- ing extremely gium, had been amazed to see the line of guards, who usually sat on a bench, with a sentry or picket, or whatever they called him, parading up and down before them—Nikky was amazed to see them one by one leaping into the air, in the most un- dignified manner. Nikky watched the performance. Then he stalved over. They subsided sheepishly. In the air was the cause of the excitement, a cigarette dangling at the end of a sil« thread, and bobbing up and down. No one was to be seen at the window above. Nikky was very tall. He caught the offending atom on its next leap, and jerked it off. As he had suspected, it was one of his own, bearing an “N”’ and his coat of arms. The Crown Prince received that day, with the cig- arette as an excuse, a considerable amount of Nikky’s ~ general unhappiness and rage at the world. “Well,” said Prince Ferdinand William Otto, when it was over, ‘I have to do something, don't I?” It was Miss Braithwaite’s conviction that this prank and several other things, such as sauntering about with his hands in his pockets, and referring to his hat as a “lid,” were all the result of his meeting that American boy. “He is really not the same child,” she finished, “Oskar found him the other day with a rolled-up piece of paper lighted at the end, pretending he was smok- ing!” The Chancellor came now and then, but not often, And his visits were not cheering. The Niburg affair had left its mark on him. The incident of the beggar on the quay was another scar. The most extreme precautions were being taken, but a bad time was coming, and must be got over somehow. That bad time was Karl's visit. No public announcement of the marriage had yet been made. It was bound to be unpopular. Certainly the revolutionary party would make capital of it. To put it through by force, if mecessary, and, that accomplished, to hold the scourge of Karnia’s anger over a refractory people, was his plan. To soothe them with the news of the cession of the seaport strip was his hope. Sometimes, in the early morning, when the King lay awake, and was clearer mentally than later in the day, he wondered. He would not live to see the result of all this planning. But one contingency preseated itself constantly. Suppose the Crown Prince did not live? He was sturdy enough, but it was possible. Then Hedwig, Queen of Karnia, would be Queen of Livonia. A dual kingdom, then, with Karl as Hed- wig’s consort, in control, undoubtedly. It would ba the end of many dreams. (To Be Continued in Next Sunday’s we Post-Dispatch Magazine.) (Copyuriah?.) wig remembered it, had} been calm and without bit- ADVERTISEMENT. ay ADVERTISEMENT. terness. The King had mourned her sincerely. What lay behind that placid, rather austere old face? Dead dreams’: Or were the others right, that after a time it made no difference, that one mar- riage was the same as an- other? : She had not seen Nikk save once or twice, and that in the presence of others. On these occa- and passed on. But once she had caught his eyes on her, and had glowed for hours at what she saw in them. It braced her some- what for the impending ordeal of a visit from Karl. you a poor complexion. ket as lone as fifty years. The days went. on. A new face powder has become the Dressmakers came: and/|most popular among all of these other went. In the mountains| tree thousand face powders. And it is lace makers were already only a few months old. working on the veil, and the brocade of white and years. Why did this new There are two kinds of face powder; some benefit your skin and actually three thousand different brands now sold in America, some on the mar- Yet it is selling faster than many on the market for fifty powder become fa- This Is All You Need to Know S,.&.tncc|A bout Face Powder For two reasons, First, is guaranteed absolutely pure. Sec- mous so quickly? others give | it There are/| ond, it stays on better than any other. This improved formula is called La- may (French, Poudre L’Ame). There are two sizes. The large size costs only fifty cents and the half size twenty-five cents. When you see how wonderfully this delightful La-May beautifies your com- plexion, you will understand why it so quickly became the most popular, beauty powder sold in New York, PAGE FIFTEEN

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D spy YoRUN ,,‘Buos uDags,, ‘aepsyd ay. 21100 spy siy2 wosf pup ‘papay usaQ poy aaa ‘NOY 21934 1nO usu Xq uazz1am ‘apm yoas8 ay} fo 823447 © UI ZU;<pP oy) WIM sessed Og | ; —19M0} OY} Ul jUIIIs BUY s{Jeq UL hs ‘ Shipbuilding as a “New. “National Ga Where Star Players Earn $40 a Day --- and More | ne a YOUN SPUNos 3eaj20Ne OYR YI40{ 9aDb ‘yap a40faq z8nf ‘upms oy? ‘purte, 03 PNIGNHOOD p ies ul UID Is oe a fo sBuog ei a Pe Crew of riveters working . on the deck of a government cargo ship. » riveting hammers, playing the musie of the new national game. The contest is to see who can most speedily turn out the ships which Uncle Sam needs to win the war, and the rat-a-tat-tats issue deafeningly from the construction yards all over the country. They are the same sort of rat-a-tat-tats which fasten the steel work of sky- scrapers into place, but multiplied many times in the volume of their sound, because of the greater number oi persons engaged in making them. The spirit of patriotic rivalry has entered into the business of shipbuilding and competition between yards and individuals has taken on aspects as exciting as baseball. Score sheefs record accomplishments and large sums of money have been wagered on re- sults. The employes of the Union [Iron Works of San Fran- cisco, for instance, are betting those at the Fore River plant at Quincy, Mass., $10,000 that they can produce destroyers faster than the Eastern men. The com- pany originally put up the money, but the workers in- sisted that the wager be turned over to them, and they subscribed all of it, in sums from $50 to $500. Meyer Bioomfield, head of the Industrial Service De. partment of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, re- turned to Washington recently from an inspection tour on the Pacific coast, with two certified checks for $10,000 each, put up in a wooden shipbuilding contest. The Grant-Porter Ship Co. of Portland, Ore., chal- lenged the entire shipbuilding industry of the United States and staked its money that it would “continue . to set the pace” for any yards doing work for the Fieet Corporation. The Standifer Construction Co. of Vancouver, Wash., which wrote the other check, put it back of the proposition that it could deliver more wooden steamers in the next 12 months, exclusive of any now in the water, than any other yard. It was also willing to risk the money on the speed with which it could construct a single ship. Most of the vessels which are being constructed to hasten men and supplies to France are of steel, and a steel vessel ts a creature of rivets. They bind its hull together. For the standardized 7500-ton craft which is being produced at several Eastern yards 650,000 of them are required. Therefore, the rivet, a small item in itself, plays one of the leading parts in the Gov- ernment’s ship-building program and the riveter is one of its mainstays. Out of this fact has grown a rivalry in riveting, with all of the big yards entering their champions. On the face of the latest records it looks as if “Fin- ner” Schock of the Baltimore Drydocks and Ship- building Co. might become the Ty Cobb of the new game. His record makes him the league leader as nearly as can be reckoned, although the figures of his achievement, written down by themselves, fo not look large and are impressive chiefly as showing the great need for more men to do the sum of the work that is to be Gone. Schock and his helpers put 2720 rivets im the floor of a steamer in a day of nine hours. Owing to the varying conditions under which rivet- driving t carried on a standard scoring method for SUNDAY MAGAZINE- —ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -MAY 42, 1918. ments are kept by fleet corporation — Yards vieing with each other to turn out largest amount of work and wager- ing large sums of money on outcome of contests contests has been worked out by the Steel Ship Con- struction Division of the Emergency Fieet Corpora- tion. Some of the rivets are of the snap variety for fioors and the driving of these and the riveting of the sides of the ships is comparatively easy work. But there fs also the counter-sunk riveting of the bottom, for which the chief riveter is obliged to crouch all day on the ground, holding dis heavy pneumatic hammer against the white hot bolts of steel which his assistants push through the holes in the steel plates from the inside of the hull. The hammer weighs probably 40 pounds and its operator is not for a moment in a natural position while he is at work, and comes eway from it in a state of collapse. The number of iy Ht 1} (ih | Mi if MS | 2 te te ji iit LE { I" ' ‘ Holding this forty-pound pneumatic hammer, eight hours a day, calls for much stamina. helpers a workman may have figures in the scoring, and the size of ‘the rivets makes a difference; also, whether a ship is entirely steel or of composite con- struction. One of the incentives to the men to speed up is the fact that they do “piecework” and the rate of pay gives them a chance to make “good money.” “Fin- ner” Schock, on the day he set his mark, earned $83.50, with five helpers, and while the helpers’ share depends on what terms they make with the riveter, Schock Tee ae pram Spirit of rivalry has developed in the construction of vessels to. ee. yet aw +e = ee -— sands of pneumatic defeat Germany and official records of individual achieve- the Downey Shipbuilding Co. at Mil- liken, N. Y., recently drove 1512 rivets in a day and made $68.40, with three helpers, and an Italian named Deliuco, who was in a race with him, earned $57.05. A high record for number of rivets driven is 2805, held by three Syrians at the Fore River plant of tlie Bethlehem cor- poration, but the work was under conditions which earned them but $70 for nine hours. In spite of good pay and constantly improving work- ing conditions, the shipyards are having serious diffi- culty in getting help. The reason is not hard to seo, when it is considered that a year ago shipbuilding in this country was a decadent industry, in which no cap- italist cared to risk his money, and that a shipyard was about the last place that an American mechanic would look for a job. Thanks to the Government hav- ing gone into the ship business, the industry has sud- denly become one vibrant with energy, in which many millions of capital are seeking investment, and al- though tens of thousands of the country’s best skilled workmen are flocking to the shipyards, their number is not great enough Months ago it was seen that unusual steps would have to be taken to supply the deficiency. For this purpose the Emergency Fleet Corporation established a school for instructors at Newport News. From the various yards 100 of the best riveters, caulkers, fittera, loftsmen and other workmen were sent to the school and taught how to teach others. They are now back in their places, in- creasing working efficiency, speeding up building, making skilled workers out of novices and economizing time and money. About two months used to be spent in breaking in a riveter, for instance. The method followed usually was to put a new man at work on some old plates and let him largely grope and bungle his way toward effi- ciency. Occasionally someone would offter a sug- gestion. What he was working on was of no account in shipbuilding and he couldn't hurt it much, so why bother too much about him? The same yards which formerly allowed such waste of time are now turning out good riveters in 10 days. At first it was some trouble to convince a good many of the men sent to the teachers’ schoo] that there was .2 anything for them to learn about their respective: trades. Their attitude is illustrated by a conversation between two riveters, one of whom had just arrived at Newport News, skeptical, and the other of whom had been there some time. They were pals and the first said frankly that he had demonstrated his ability fo drive 500 to 600 good, honest, one-inch rivets every day, from Monday to Saturday, every week, and he didn’t think there was anybody around the place who could teach him his Prsiness “Say, Bill,” said his friend, “the first two or three days you are here things will look all wrong, but don't make a fool of yourself the first day, like I did, and say so. Wait a week and see what you think about it then.” Bill took his advice, with the result that he not only learned a good deal—admittedly—but he be- came a first-class instructor. At the school they have gone so far as to study psychological as well as mechanical questions. At one - (Continued on Page 14.) PAGE THREE Hing ee : Se ee SRO Ee Ee

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ee?) Po rer WEEN ey NES " * ‘ported by rail to the plant at River Rouge, where they ‘Sete ea, ae oy eas ; 1025 Ackerman Bidj., Biaghamton, N. Y, } asthma our method sh } promptly. =~ aa <_ ve “For that moment?” sa#d Napoleon. ‘‘No—forever,” said Machiavelli, “for if Bill were ever sane for a moment, Boney, he'd destroy himself.” (Copyright, 1918, by the McClure News- paper Syndicate.) FREE TO - nore SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time, We have a New chronic Asthma, you trial of our method. climate you live, no m or occupation, if you are troy send it to thos a se ager onsty hopeless cases, where all forms t our ow , pense, that this new me mn ex end all difficult where me is designed to jand all those terrible vate «Me wheezing and for a] This free offer lect a single a ysSms at once FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA Niagara and aiean sts, Bune 2*T- Send tree trial of your method te _ - iia ee oe oe | fee e® eevee ° @we se @ « **<e « SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 12. 1918.

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rata me omen il Selteee ied a ies Te <p ernee ter om * - Post-Dispatch man’s random - Military . 4 aa ~ " A. = - be y 7 observations in Paris, in the villages and along the roads—How a French barber shop is condugted in war time, the ariso- cratic French brakeman, the trath' about French “baby carriages” and the | ' secret of providing scratching places for safety matches — -:- -:- = -:- By Clair Kenamore. T is the intention in the*présent instance to write of things French and of things Amer- ican and English which are in France, but to write of them without sequence of events, purpose or plot. It is much pleasanter to wander aimlessly than with design. There was an American soldier at the railway sta- tion the other day with whom I fell into conversation. “I get lost every darn time | come to Paris,” he said. “How many. times have you been here?” f “Twice,” he answered. But he was enjoying the life and the country, and the nov- elty of soldiering in a* foreign land. We wandered about the station and admired the neat barricades of sandbag piles be- fore windows. They are there nS, only as protective and pre- ~ gach ventive measures. It is eth- a ical in raiding a city from the air to try to blow up its rail- way stations, so measures are taken to guard them against the raiders. A man in military uniform in France, when he approaches the ticket window and an- nounces his destination and the class he wishes to travel, also says “Tarif militaire’ and his ticket costs him just one-fourth of the price paid by a civilian. Nine-tenths of the travel on trains is military. Soldiers be- ing moved in bodies are trans- ported in troop trains, but in ordinary passenger trains are officers of any of the allied armies, and privates going on leave, or on individual mis- sions. The French private soldier gets only about 5 cents a day, nothing toscompare with the affluent $30 a month which our men get. A chauffeur of our army picked up a French soldier and carried him to the edge of a town. He explained to me that he had thus violated the regulations, because he had learned of one man who got out of the trenches on 10 days’ leave, and who had been forced to walk two and a half days to get home, and the same amount of time to get back to the front. Half of his leave was taken up on the road. There are few grade crossings in France, and every one of the few is guarded by gates which.slide along a little track. These are great annoyances to the Americans, whose custom:-it is to glance up and down the track from afar, and then step on ’er, and get across quick. They must stop their cars and sound their sirens until a woman in wooden shoes comes out of the house and unbars the way. Sometimes a train moves past while the American motor waits, and it usually comes in for considerable criticism. The low-set, two-story passenger coaches for third-class passengers do not meet with American approval at all, and the immense casks set on flat cars, whiclt makes the French tank car for bulk wine, ia considered a waste of time. Another peculiarity which the Americans have noted and which they doubt whether they ought to approve, is the difference in the care which the French en- gineer and brakeman receive compared with their American brothers. The French engineer’s cab is cov- ered, but not inclosed on the side or rear, and he has ‘no seat, but stands up throughout his run. On the other hand, the brakes on freight and tank cars usu- ally are covered with a neat little house which is a consideration never shown the freight brakeman in our country. It has been suggested that the presi- dent of the road must have been a brakeman once. Every traveler who passes by Joan of Arc’s birth- place stops, of course, and goes through the house where she was born. There is a visitors’ register PAGE FOUR A soldier had a small strip painted on the seat of his overalls. ee mh, ’ where names and sentiments may be inscribed. The books fill up rapidly nowadays. An interesting view of French piety and frankness may be got*from this book. | One inscription was the following, and there were many like it: “Joan of Arc, pray for our victory over. the Huns.” Then came the signature and the rank and cofmmand ot the writer. It was all in French, of course. Another was: “Joan of Arc, pray for my sweetheart, who is fighting on the plains of Picardy. I live only for his return.” The name of the writer followed in full. Along these roads, and along all roads which I have traveled, the Shighways are being con- stantly repaired, but the werk- men are the old men. Some of them must be-70. But the roads are fine, in spite of the heavy trucking and the 50-mile-an- hour driving of heavy touring cars. The way to have ;ood roads, I am convinced, is to have begun them 500 to 1000 years ago, and to keep them in repair. In accounts I had read of the flights of the populace from a threatened region, or of the evac- uation of captured territory, I had been struck by the frequent reference to the use of a baby carriage to transport baggage or even, the sick or lame. It was often very touching, and fre- quently a source of wonder. It seemed strange that there should be so many perambulators when the. birth rate was so low and the babies so few. Were they bought in time of prosperity and held in reserve against a possi- ble time of need, or what was the reason? : That mystery is now solved. A vehicle exactly like the Amer- ican baby carriage is widely used in rural France for transporting articles of moderate weight and size. Usually a wooden bedy is mounted on the springs where formerly the more ornate one was. An old woman will transport her vegetables to town to the market in one of them, and will push it back home again with her purchases, if she made any. In the sudden evacuation of territory, it would be the ideal vehicle to carry the clock and the cat and such other sundries as must be taken along. | The observer in France finds much interest in the caps worn by soldiers of the various armies. A collec- tion of these would be interesting, but they would fill a house. Our men wear at least five styles of head cov- erings. The campaign hat, the flat-topped service cap, A lad of 11 was doing all the lathering. SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—-MAY 12, ow SSHNISOG SNDYIO SHL NI UVAA B NINNIOda sNMOTD AYTIVNOPTIN. | TWRIGING $ TRINGHN IMITATION * rely 4 4 TWISTING CORK _ , TO IMITATE MACHINE GUN FIRE i Here's a New Parlor Game: How to Imitate a Bombardment at the Front. O imitate a bombardment, with machine guns and light and heavy guns going, proceed as follows: Provide yourself .with a string six or eight, feet long and a cork from a beer or champagne bottle, or about that size. Tie a loop two inches in diameter in one end and a loop 18 inches or two feet in diameter in the other. The person to be bombarded places his hands flat over his ears, tightly closes his eyes, and the big loop is put round his head, passing over his hands above the ears on either.side. The cork is put through’ the small loop and the cord drawn tightly. Now turn the cork. This produces the simulation of machine-gun fire. Have a third person pluck the stretch of cord like one does a guitar string, at different points and.with varying violence. That is the guns. A Tommy on whom it was tried said that if he had his feet in a bucket of water, and if he rubbed some mud in his hair, he could swear he was back before Wipers again at night, just like in the good old days. aS a rather jaunty fatigue cap modeled after the British, but too high in the crown, the bowl-shaped metal hat, which is supposed to ward off shrapnel, and a khaki- billed cap with ear-flaps. The French officer wears a square-topped cap with a bill sticking straight out in front. In some branches the men wear a elose-fitting cap, peaked fore and aft. Belgians wear similar caps with a tassel dangling in front. The Morrocan wears a red fez, and the Hindus immense turbans. The most sought-after, however, is the boche cap for a souvenir. Boche, by the way, rhymes with Foch, and they both rhyme with gosh, the expletive, and Josh, meaning one’s uncle. The word boche is pluralized like the word sheep, one or a million, he is still ‘the boche.” Boches is seldom used. The word also is used as an adjective, as the boche offensive, the boche guns, etc. The boche barrage is greatly admired by soldiers who have watched it. It is a form of: activity in which the German mind finds itself particularly at home, requiring as it does ac- curacy and strict mechanical following out of orders. It is presumed that a perfect barrage will drop the shells in a perfect wall. A soldier in hospital was asked by a visitor how he got his wound. Was it by a shell? “No,” the soldier replied. “I was leaning against that boche barrage when they stopped it right quick, and I fell into a shell hole and broke my leg.” The absence of the French men at the front has not only put women into many places formerly held by men, but boys of 12 to 15 are at many strange tasks. In one town, there was a four-chair barber shop. An old man, the proprietor, did all the hair cutting. A boy of 15 and another of 14 shaved the customers, while a lad of 11 was doing all the lathering. The elder shaver was learning English, being much handicapped by inability to say anything to his customers which they could understand. He had mastered but three phrases up to that time.. They were: “T’ll say so.”’ “Cut out the rough stuff.” “Damn the Dutch.” When the ignition material on the side of a safety- match box wears out in America, a new box is pro- vided. In France they merely paint the sides again with some of the “goo” you strike the match on. If you are a favored boarder, the landlady will paint a place on the wall for you, dnd you may then strike matches at ease. A soldier who was on speaking terms with a maid in a hotel had a small strip painted on the seat of his overalls; and he could then strike safety matches in the natural way, to the admiration of all. I went to one town to see an English correspondent, and found him billeted, with rare judgment, in a brew- ery. It was a warm spring afternoon, and through the open window could be seen the rich sunshine wak- (Continued on Page 14.) 1918. NE

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-“y ae oe ae) See euL , - =——— Oni I : o19ym pue—jey) Avs [1m INO OX} | 103 ‘Jo ysv0q WED 4 OSE, OU pres ‘uy Pals ILM, noc ltes Bunk m9} se ons pussy v out uy puis 1m peyse oy . NOK UOT}—PIOHND ‘sW—uyerd A1jOqe * ‘UayUsdMoD sty ye , : 4 a . TON ee eet" Ali cL, ee * he 1 / ieee A sah -) a at ef me Ue, A ose oa iin. : % 6 _" 4 4 ate = .: 7, ‘ Re es > See Ans f Pee 3 ‘ L : 4 Sl il a ; - : rl ty “4 4 Lay af * TA ae ed ~ N waee Oe ‘Au apt , oar ae exit! » f § LP a) Sal , ._ es , 9 ‘. i; ? 4 a : Mapas, 5 pn my bailiwick.”’ elegant vacuum he calls his soul,” iy es,” Said Attila, sloomily. “Having SWiped my “Ha!” ejacula » he fs now out after yours. I have a Sick- good to me . Anything I can do, for instance?” ening feeling down in the regio ted Capt. Kidd. “That Sounds.pretty envied you your end of the stick “Well, even At that we can fix it,” said Leonarda ns of my vermiform “Yes,” said Aesculapius. “Let’s see, Kidd—they bility.” appendix that when the last page of history ig writ- hanged you in chains, didn’t they?” ten Potsdam pil] will be found to have you and me “Ugh—yes;” said Kidd. backed off the map ag dispen “Well, there's the idea in a nutshell,” said Aéscu- difference.”’ “What makes me Positively 11,” said Bonaparte, “is the sense of importance the Bill won’t know the difference, and let Achilles brealg ) and of the shades, him, and as you do so point the accepted boney finger the speed record with that in tow a la Hector labele and utterly unable to move.” Of all ghost stories squarely at him and say: ing it: ‘ “I feel the Same way, Napoleon,” Said Caesar. “In “ ‘BEHOLD THE FATE OF HIM WHO MURDERED ““BEHOLD THE FATE OF THE PRESUMPTU 3S = . = “< o @ a few affidavits to supplement its credibility, but rape? No, no! William has stopped short of that.” “Sarry, Frederick, but Bill has got to answer for that, » said Aesculapius. “He may not have turned the trick in person, but by proxy he is the guiltiest . his palace at Potsdam ‘and Slories in the victoricg (Continued on Page 14.) * 2, 1918. | PAGE THIRTEEN

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(= is sie SND > aay sO cc NOLMLIMI NICDNIBLS ONIONYMLL * today. _$So Hartzell goes on clowning and Mrs. "| JONVUd NI ANIT ONINIM - q HL CNIHaG WO YOWNH GNV SaLLIGde 7 George Hartzell and his wife, although wealthy, refuse to retire because they want to be “young” and healthy, as well as rich, and they say youth- ful spirits can be retained nowhere else so well as under the canvas big top—He has seen show ‘business grow from its wagon days to its present proportions -$- NCE a kinker always a kinker. The smell of the sawdust gets into the nos- trils and stays. No. change of scene, climate or occupation will take it away. He who flees from it comes back in a little while to the ringed and trapezed spaces beneath the canvas big top where it may be found. In lasting qualities it is as the odor of fresh printers’ ink, in strength as the poppy's essence, and it subdues all who come within its range—roughneck, razorback and klunkie, who are laborers of the circus, and lordly kinker, or performer, alike. Some, like George Hartzell,* who have inhaled its hypnotizing fragrance, never try to come out of the spell, but, long after the urge of financial neces- sity has ceased, continue to yield contentedly to its influence so long as they may. Hartzell, for instance, might have retired long ago with a competence. Good fortune has attended his busines ventures. Possibly he is not quite “the millionaire clown’ he has been rated, but his wealth is sufficient many times over to maintain him in ease for the remainder of his years. Neither he nor Mrs. Hartzell, who is’ his constant companion, his partner and-adviser, will have it so. Their excuse is that they “‘wish to be healthy and hap- py as well as rich,” that to be healthy and happy they must retain their youthfulness of spirit, and that to retain youthfulness of spirit they must keep in touch with youth; and for that, they beg you to believe, there is no place like the circus. Of course, they are slaves of the sawdust’s aroma, though they won’t admit it. on chaperoning young women of the show year after year, with no other plans for the future. Hartzell is prett¥ nearly, if not in fact, the dean of American circus clowns. Al Miaco of New York, one of his former fellow performers, is older in point of years, still being at work at the age of 77. Hartzell Las begun his thirty-eighth year in the circus business and his twenty-first as directors of clowns for Ringling Bros. He has been seen by millions of persons and his impersonating of William Jennings Bryan is fa- mous. He has obsemyed the growth of the circus from the days when it was hauled about the country in a few wagotis to its present proportions. He remembers when 45 or 50 “‘kinkers” and a proportionate number of other employes were a large company for one show. Ringlings now have near to 1300 employes. It was at about the time other men take up the business made famous by the late Phineas T. Barnum that Hartzell began his career as a show- man. He remembers when “Jim’’ Bailey was privi- lege man around the Barnum outfit, which had head- quarters at Bridgeport, Conn., and he can recite the ‘history of the Cooper & Bailey show and the Barnum & Bailey combination. He got his own start with Joe (“Pogey”) O’Brien in Philadelphia, when that city was a circus rendezvous, and he was thére when John Forepaugh opened a theater on Eighth. street and Adam Forepaugh and O’Brien started the first Fore- paugh show. Adam Forepaugh was a horse dealer and O’Brien got him to go into the circus business. When Adam died in the latter ’80s John Forepaugh, who was his son, took charge of the business. After that the Forepaugh-Sells combination and the passing of the Barnum & Bailey partnership and the death of the principals were incidents written by time and cir- cumstances into circus history. Hartzell was successively with O’Brien, the Fore- paughs, Scribner & Smith, John Robinson and the Sells shows before attaching himself to the Ringlings when the brothers started in the business with a small road show and menagerie in 1888. Clowning isn’t what it used to be, Hartzell will tell you. The busi- ness has been greatly improved. It is more of an art than formerly. “Under the old order of things,” he said recently, “the clown was virtually the keystone around which the show was built. He had to be a versatile chap, who could sing a song, tell a story, crack a joke or do a tumbling stunt or gymnastic turn or a funny dance to amuse the circus crowd. He was something on the order of the vaudeville or burlesque performer of Now the clown’s dependency is largely upon pantomime and mimicry. “When the circus was a one-ring affair the clown Hartzell goes — began to , to appear. held a prominent place in the single perform- ance arena. Now that it has grown into a great, hree-ring hippodrome, his activities are restrict- ed largely to the hippodrome track. This de- mands more skill, more talent and more brain work than were required for his song stunts. The clown has to be original; he has to think out new ideas for his work, hinged upon current, live topics. Without the old song and dance to rely upon he has to appear before the people in a pantomime that will amuse. He has to de- pend upon dress | and makeup. Pos- sibly by merely walking around the © track in a takeoff of. some foible of fhe day he will get his laughs. From the standpoint of the clown, he has gained by the changes and he isa more important’ integer, if any- thing, of the mod- ern circus than he was of old. He has increased his art and added science to his work.” eee as ay * eee Hartzell’s imper-. sonation of Bryan is so nearly perfect that he frequently has been passed off for the Nebras- kan and he has fooled people at club affairs all over the United States. It is related that the Bryan stunt was worked once under the auspices of a group of St. Louis motorists. They rented a suite of rooms at a hotel and invited in several guests who afterward believed they had met and talked with Bryan. Well- remembered of Hartzell’s burlesques on the hippo- drome track are ‘“‘T. R.” returning from the African jungles and *“‘Doc Cook” finding the North Pole. Hart- zell not only is performing clown of long standing, but also a “producing” clown. In his office of master it is his work to “dope out” the stunts of nearly all the clowns of Ringlingville. His specialty is the develop- ment of features surrounding the men and events most prominent in the public eye. Dfscussing changed conditions of circus life, Hart- zell recalled that in the old days a “kinker’” would carry all of his personal effects in one trunk. He crawled into a wagon after a night performance and slept to the jolt of the vehicle working its way along country roads to the next town where the show was Today the circus man or woman changes costume after the show, hands his effects to the ward- George Hartzell. ~SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH--MAY 12, 1918. > 99 The “Millionaire’s Clown’s ing to them requtres all the spare time of himself and his oi ty on the road, Mr. and Mrs. Hartzell are here shown seriously at wor correspondence in a circus dressing tent just before time for him to go out into the hippodrome ring ond Id. eee ee oe ee ee OOOGm Oo. ened pate" a an bs = Sel lead Se eee = lll,” . i FO business interests are so large that attend- on their make people taugh. robe manager and gets aboard a private train for the night “jump.” He is relieved as far as possible from distracting details and when he goes to the dressing tents he finds his trunks already opened and the ef- fects he is to use carefully laid out for him. And in- stead of one, he will have at least half-dozen trunks. Forty years ago the performer had to do three or four stunts a day. Now he has one specific thing to do and he is free to occupy his time as he pleases when not performing. -He used to get such accommo- dations as he could at hotels and had to put up with all manner of inconveniences and foods. Now he sleeps entirely in a private car and is fed in the circus commissary. He gets plenty of good, wholesome food, appetizingly cooked and well served. Aerial performances always were a prominent part of circus work, and the tendency still is to develop them, according to Hartzell. An aid in this direction has been the adoption of safety devices. Formerly the aerialist worked with no nets under them, and naturally were cautious and had their dangers always in mind, but with the fear of serious injury removed they have “cut loose” and brought out all sorts of “thrillers” and spectacular features. An Iron Foundry in the War Area N interesting narration of the operation under unique and difficult conditions of an iron foundry in the war area is given by the cor- respondent of a British paper writing from the firing line in France. He relates: One does not see much foundry work out here, but a few weeks ago I was billeted in a town nearby, and actually saw a cupola in full blast. I at once got permission to have a look around, and was greatly surprised at what I saw. The foundry was a very primitive affair—just - @ little jobbing shop—dnd was mostly run by French women and girls, superintended by a few men. These women were making work up to three or four hundred pounds in weight, and in a little side shop some half- dozen women were making component parts of ma- chinery by the simple method of bedding-in. I after- wards saw some of the finished work, and it would put to shame the work done by many of our so-called molders at home. The women work in ordinary dress, and work very clean and exact in both iron and brass, and also under shell fire and air raids. In the shop was a great hole where a German had dropped a great bomb the night before, but the women still worked on.” PAGE FIVE

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Y NAGA G2 2a. / pee Tia ts ~ oe a ae “gentleman, hurriedly advancing towards the agitated ane ge butler. “Found!” he exclaimed, holding up the coin between his thumb and forefinger. “It was standing straight up between two leaves of the table. It tumbled and fell to the floor as Luke and I were taking them out.” Silence which could be felt for g moment. Then each man turned and surveyed his neighbor, while the women’s voices rose in little cries that were almost hysterical. “I knew that it would be found, and found “here,” came from the hallway in rich, resonant tones. “Uncle, do not hurry; I am feeling better,” followed in un- conscious naivete, as the young girl stepped in, show- ing-a countenance in which were small signs of indis- position or even of depressed spirits. Mr. Darrow, with a smile of sympathetic understand- : ing, joined the others now crowding about the butler. “I noticed the crack between these two leaves when I pushed about the plates and dishes,”’ he was saying. “But I never thought of looking in it for the missing coin. I’m sure I’m very sorry that I didn’t.” Mr. Darrow, to whom these words had recalled a cir- cumstance he «had otherwise completely forgotten, anxiously remarked: “That must have happened shortly after it left my hand. I recall now that the lady sitting between me and Clifford gave it a twirl which sent it spinning over the bare table top. I don’t think she realized the action. She was listening—we all were—to a flow of bright repartee going on below -us, and failed to foHow the movements of the coin. Otherwise, she would have spoken. But what a marvel that it should have reached that crack in just the po- sition to fall in!” “It wouldn’t happen again, not if we spun it there for a month of Sundays.” “But Mr. Clifford!” put in an agitated voice. “Yes, it has been rather hard on him. But he shouldn’t have such keen sensibilities. If he had emptied out his pockets cheerfully and at the first . intimation, none of this unpleasantness would have happened. Mr. Sedgwick, I congratulate you upon the recovery of this valuable coin, and am quite ready to offer my services if you wish to make Mr. Clifford im- mediately acquainted with Robert’s discovery.” “Thank you, but I will perform that duty myself,” was Mr. Sedgwick’s quiet rejoinder, as he unlocked the door of his cabinet and carefully restored the coin to its proper place. When he faced back he found his guests on the point of leaving. Only one gave signs of any intention of lingering. This was the elderly financier who had shown such stern resolve in his treatment of Mr. Clif- ford’s so-called sensibilities. He had confided his wife to the care of Mr. Darrow, and now met Mr. Sedgwick with this remark: ? “I'm going to ask a favor of you. If it is your in- tention to visit Mr. Clifford tonight as you have inti- mated, I should like to go with you. I don’t under- stand this young man’s unaccountable attitude in this matter, and it is very important that I should. Have you any objection to my company. My motor is at . the door, and we can settle the affair in 20 minutes.” “None,” returned his host, a little surprised, how- ever, at the request. ‘“‘His pride does seem a little out of place, but he was among comparative strangers, and seemed to feel his honor greatly impugneé by Ham- mersiey’s unfortunate proposition, I’m sorry way down to the ground for what has occurred, and cannot carry him our apologies too soon.” ‘i “NO, you cannot,” retorted the other shortly. And so seriously did he utter this that no time was lost by Mr. Sedgwick, and as soon as they could get into their coats, they were in the qmotor and on their way to the young man’s apartment. Their experience began at the door. A man was lolling there who told them that Mr. Clifford had . changed bis quarters; where he did not know. But upon the production of a $5 bill he remembered enough about it to give them a number and street where pos- silly they might find him. In a rush, they hastened there: only to hear the same story from the sleepy elevator boy anticipating his last trip up for the night. “Mr. Clifford left a week ago; he didn’t tell me where he was going.” Nevertheless, the boy knew; that they saw, and another, but smaller bill, came into ee piemvetecs and awoke his sleeping memory. The street and number which he gave made the two well-to-do men stare. But they said nothing, though the looks they cast back at the second-rate quarters they were leaving, so far below the elegant apartment house they had visited first, were sufficiently expressive. The scale of de- scent from luxury to positive discomfort was proving a rapid one and prepared them for the dismal, illy-cared- for, altogether repulsive doorway, before which they halted next. No attendant waited here; not even an elevator boy; the latter for the very good reason there was no elevator. An uninviting flight of stairs was before them; and on the few doors within sight a simple card showed the name of the occupant. PAGE TWELVE G@aagMiin ” we shall find him close under the roof. ith odoinn it tual Wy; | Mr. Sedgwick glanced at his companion. “Shall we go up?” he asked. | Mr. Blake nodded. ‘We'll find him,” said he, takes all night.” “Surelf he cannot have sunk lower than this.” “Remembering his get-up I do not think so. Yeét who knows? Some mystery lies back of his whole con- duct. Dining in your home, with this to come back to. I don’t wonder’—— But here a thought struck him. Pausing with his foot on the stairs, he turned a flushed countenance towards Mr. Sedgwick. “I’ve an idea,”’ said he. ‘‘Per- haps’’——_ He whispered the rest. Mr. Sedgwick stared anti shook his shoulders. ‘‘Pos- sibly,”” said he, flushing slightly in his turn. Then as they proceeded up: ‘I feel like a brute anyway. A sorry night’s business all through, unless the end proves better than the beginning.”’ “We'll start from the top. Something tells me that Can you read “if it names by such a light?” » “Barely; but I have matches.” And now there might have been witnessed raf any chance homecomer the curious sight of two extremely well dressed men pottering through the attic hall of this decaying old domicile, reading the cards on the. doors by means of a lighted match. And vainly. On none of the cards could/be seen the name they sought. “We're on the wrong: track,’’ protested Mr. Blake. “No use keeping this up,” but found himself stopped when about to turn away, by a gesture of Seagwick’s. “There’s a light under the door you see there un- tagged,”’ said he. “I’m going to. knock.”’ He did so. There was a sound within‘and then utter silence. He knocked again. A man’s step was heard ap- proaching the door, then again the silénce. Mr. Sedgwick made the third essay, and then the door was suddenly pulled inward and in the gap - confronting them they saw the handsome face and graceful figure of the young man they had seen but an hour or two before amid palatial surroundings. But how changed! how openly miserable! And when he saw who his guests were, how proudly defiant of their opinion and presence. “You have found the coin,” he quietly cananetied. “t understand your courtesy in coming here to inform me of it. Will not that answer, without further conversa- ‘tion? I am on the point of retiring and—and’—— Even the hardihood of a very visible despair gave way for an instant as he met Mr. Sedgwick’s eye. In the break which followed, the older man spoke. ,. “Pardon us, but we have come thus far with a double purpose. First to tender our apologies, which you have been good enough to accept; secondly, to ask, in no spirit of curiosity, I assure you, a question that I seem to see answered, but which I should be glad to hear confirmed by your lips. May we not come in?” The question was put with a rare smile, such as sometimes was seen on this hard-grained handler of millions, and the young man, seeing it, faltered back, leaving the way open for them to enter. The next minute he seemed to regret the impulse, for backing against a miserable table they saw theré, he drew himself up with an air as nearly hostile as one of his nature could assume. - “I know of no question,” said he, “which I feel et this very late hour inclined to answer. A man who has been tracked as I must have been for you to find me here, is hardly in a mood to explain his poverty or the mad desire for former luxuries which took him to the house of one friendly enough, he thought,-. to accept his presence without inquiry as to the place\he lived or the nature or number of the reverses which had brought him to such a place as this.” “I do not—believe me,” faltered Mr. Sedgwick, greatly emparrased and distressed. In spite of the young man’s attempt to hide the contents of the table, he had seen two objects which lay there—a piece of bread or roll, and a half-cocked revolver. Mr. Blake had seen them, too, and at once took the word out of his companion’s mouth. “You mistake us,” he said coldly, “as well as the nature of our errand.* We are here from no motive of curiosity, as I have before said, nor from any other which might, offend or distress you. We—or rather I, am here on business. I have a position to offer to an intelligent, upright, enterprising young man. Your name has been given me. It was given me before this dinner, to which I went—if Mr. Sedgwick will pardon my plain speaking—chiefly for the purpose of making your acquaintance. The result was what you know, and possibly now you can understand my anxiety to see you exonerate yourself from the doubts you your- self raised by your attitude of resistance to the propo- sition made by that headlong, but well-meaning, young man of many millions, Mr. Hammersley. I wanted to find in you the honorable characteristics necessary to the man whois to draw an $8000 a year salary under my eye. I still want to do this. If then, you are will- ing to make this whole thing plain to me—for it is of: PV rere” Seure”d not plain—not,wholly plain—Mr. Clifford—then you will find in me a friend such as few young fellows can boast of, for I like you—I will say that—and where I like”’-—— The gesture with which he ended the sentence was almost superfluous, in face of the change which had taken place in the aspect of the man he addressed. Wonder, doubt, hope and again incredulity were lost at last in a recognition of the other’s kindly intentions toward himself, and the prospects which they opened out before him. With a shamefaced look, and yet with a manly acceptance of his own humiliation that was not displeasing to his visitors, he turned about and pointing to the morsel of bread lying on the table before them, he said to Mr. Sedgwick: “Do you recognize that? It is from your table, and— and it is not the only piece I had ‘hidden in my pockets. I had not eaten in 24 hours when I sat down to dinner this evening. I-had no prospect of another morsel for tomorrow—and—I was afraid of eating my fill—there . were ladies—and so—and so’’—— They did not let him finish. In a flash they had both taken in the room. Not an article which could be spared was anywhere visible. His dress suit was all that. remained to him of former ease and luxury. That he had retained, possibly for just such opportuni- ties. as had given him a dinner tonight. Mr, Blake understood at last, and his iron lip trembled. “Havé. you no friends?” he asked. ‘Was it neces- sary to go hungry?” | “Could I ask alms or borrow what I could not pay? It was a position I, was after, and positions do not come at call. Sometimes they come without it,” he smiled with the dawning of his old-time grace on his handsome face, “but I find that one can see their re-~ sources go, dollar by dollar, and, finally, cent by cent, in the search for employment no one considers neces- sary to a man like me. Perhaps if I had had less pride, had been willing to take you or anyone else into my confidence, I might not have sunk to these depths of humiliation, but I had not tae confidence in men which this last half hour has given me, and I went blunder- ing on, hiding my needs and hoping against hope for some sort of result to my efforts. This pistol is not mine. I did borrow this, but I did not mean to use it, unless nature reached the point where it could stand ng more. I thought the time had come tonight when I left your house, Mr. Sedgwick, suspected of theft. It seemed the last straw; but—but—a woman’s look has held me back, I hesitated and—now. you know the whole,” said he; ‘that is, if you can understand why it was more possible for me to brave the contumely of such a suspicion than to open my pockets and disclose the crusts I had hidden there.’’ “I can understand,” said Mr. Sedgwick; “but the opportunity you have given us for doing so must not be shared by others. We will undertake your justi- fication, but it must be made in our own way and after the most careful consideration; eh, Mr. Blake?’ “Most assuredly; and if Mr. Clifford will present himself at my office early in the morning, we will first breakfast and then talk business.”’ Young Clifford could only hold out his hand, but when, his two friends gone, he sat in contemplation of his changed prospects, one word, and only one, left his lips, uttered in every inflection of tenderness, hope and joy. “Edith! Edith! Edith!” It was the name of the sweet young girl who had shown her faith in him at the moment when his heart was lowest and despair at its culmination. (Copyright.) Mass of Material to Construct Airplane HERE is a surprising amount of material of various kinds necessary to build a single air- plane of the more simple kind. Materials involving metals of various kinds include the following: PD eat cc mervesteceesss 4,326 SCL hi ackbckovectet 3,377 Steel stampings........ 921 WPOPUORS. 66 vc vc cacicn ,. 798 ° Turnbuckles............ 276 Wa us ch ceée caches ces 3,262 feet RN, os avcekcenes 65 pounds The various kinds of wooden material mount up as follows: ese vineedccents 244 feet (TE RGR Mails Baie rte .. 58 feet DRE wba bak hee detoas 31 feet dk cele bo be 11-2 feet Other materials necessary for the finished plane is as follows: EE. . oN bab cchkonade 57 square feet Ms 6 boc uta de ek oe 11 gallons RM G20 6 ndeeuebwne us 59 gallons Se er ee 34 feet FERS CE PDGF 201 sq. yards This mass of material is exclusive of everything necessary for the engine alone. This data is obtained from the Signal Corps Aviation Section. SUNDAY MAGAZINE--—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--MAY 12, 4918. ma : (Gontinued from Page 7:) 3 Rah NT a

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~ —s— FRAOadd veyp 10 seeUpO Jou! oy P¥Y JeeI1¥S JUBYdUIN;) © qnq y0ys 81y uy 19A0N “PRoA mou w Jo 11149 OqD 3107 OFT sis MIQVAVSpCIUN Sem #j)4;ys JOY JO YSjas ONL jUBMIOM 8 : ‘{q740] peddeys pey euoowog ‘s98;8;UNq oq) peyozN{> * A iw posned oy 31098 8B GM ——4O Weqoy ‘q}10) dos PInNCgS AGM,, ‘SPupsuojeq Guo sy peyeRIOdes A[;WSTG oy 88 ‘ORVIG “AW peujofue .‘qiny oy) meq) T12L., -107U} 0} Spremo} A] MOTs 9g) OF LBs Om [LVS IEG ee ae ery ame as HIEF =. , KATHERINE GREEN it more than 15 minutes. The half-dozen or more guests seated about the board of the genial I make off speaker, glanced casually at each other, as though ex- But no coin appeared. host, with a smile in which even his wife could detect Robert was the butler. Blank looks, negative gestures, but still no coin. “Perhaps it is in sonfebody’s lap,” timidly ventured one of the younger women. “It doesn’t seem to be on the tab Immediately all the ladies began lifting their nap- kins and shaking out the gloves which lay under them,. in an effort to relieve their own embarrassment and that of the gentlemen Se resource as this at their command. “It can’t be lost,” protested Mr. Sedgwick, with an air of perfect confidence. “I saw it but a minute ago in somebody’s hand. Darrow, you had it; what did you do with it?” “Passed it along.” “Well, well, it must be under somebody's plate or doylie.” And he began to move about his own and such dishes as were within reach of his hand. Each guest imitated him, lifting their glasses and turning over spoons till Mr. Sedgwick himself bade them desist. “It’s slipped to the floor,” he noncha- lantly concluded. “A toast to the ladies, and we will give Robert the chance of looking for it.” As they drank this toast, his apparently careless, but quietly astute, glamce took in each countenance about him. The coin was very valuable and its loss would-be keenly felt by him. Had it slipped’ from the table someone’s eye would have perceived it, some hand would have followed it. Only a minute or two before the attention of the whole party had been concen- trated upon it. Darrow had held it up for all to see, while he discoursed upon its history. He would take Darrow aside at the first opportunity and ask him—— But how could he do that? These were his inti- mate friends. He knew them well, more than well, with one exception, and he—— Well, he was the handsomest of the lot and the most debonair - and agreeable. A little more gay than usual tonight; pos- sibly a trifle too gay, considering that a man of Mr. Blake's social weight and business standing sat at the board; but not to be suspected, no, not to be suspected, even if he was the next man after Darrow and had betrayed something like confusion when the eyes of the whole table turned his way at the former’s simple statement of “| passed it on.” Robert would find the coin; he was a fool to doubt it; and if Robert did not, why he would simply have to pocket his chagrin and not let a thing like this throw a shadow over his hos- pitality. All this, while he genially lifted his glass and pro- posed the health of the ladies. The constraint of the preceding moment was removed by his manner, and a dozen jests caused as many merry laughs. Then he pushed back his chair. “And now, some music!’’ he cheerfully cried, as, with lingering glances and some further pokings about of the table furniture, the various guests left their places and followed him into the adjoining room. But the ladies were too nervous and the gentlemen not sufficiently sure of their voices to undertake the entertainment of the rest 2t a mdment of such ac- knowledged suspense; and notwithstanding the ex- ertions of their host and his quiet but much discom- fited wife, it soon became apparent that but one thought engrossed them all, and that any attempt at conversation must prove futile so long as the curtains between the two rooms remained open and they could see Robert on his hands and knees searching the floor and shoving aside the rugs. Darrow, who was Mr. Sedgwick’s brother-in-law and almost as much at home in the house as Sedgwick himself, made a move to draw these curtains, but some- thing in his relative’s face stopped him and he Je- sisted with some laughing remark which did not at- tract enough attention, even, to elicit a response. “I hope his eyesight is good.” murmured one of the ycung girls, edging a trifle forward. “Mayn’t I help him look? They say at home that I am the only one im the house who can find anything.” Mr. Sedgwick smiled indulgently at the speaker, a round-faced, round-eyed, merry-hearted girl whom in days gone by he had dandled on his knees, but an- swered quite quickly for him: “Robert will find it if it is there.” Then, distressed at this involuntary disclosure of his thought, added in his whole-hearted way: ‘It’s such a little thing, and the room is so big and a round object rolls un- expectedly far, you know. Well, have you got it?” he eagerly demanded, as the Dbatler finally showed himself im the door. “No, sir; and it’s not im the dining room. I have cleared the table and thoroughly searched the floor.” Mr. Sedgwick knew that he had. He had no doubts about Robert. Robert had been in his employ for years and had often handled his coins, and, at his order, sometimes shown thém. “Very well,” said he, “we'll not bother about it any more tonight; you may draw the curtains.” But here the clear, almost strident, voice of the youngest man of the party interposed. “Wait a minute,” said he. “This especial coin is the great treasure of Mr. Sedgwick’s valuable collec- tion. It is unique in this country, and not only worth a great deal Of money, but cannot be duplicated at any eost. There are only three of its stamp im the world. Shall we let the matter pass, then, as though ft were of small importance? I feel that we cannot; that we are, in a measure, responsible for its disappearance. Mr. Sedgwick handed it to us to look at, and while it was going through our hands it vanished. What must he think? What has he every right to think? I need not put it into words; you know what you would think, what you could not help but think, if the object were yours and it was lost in this way. Gentle- men—I leave the ladies entirely out of this—I do not propose that he shall have further opportunity to as- sociate me with this very natural doubt. I demand the privilege of emptying my pockets here and now, before any of us leave his presence. [ am a con- noisseur in coins myself and consequently find it im- perative to take the initiative in this matter. Ag I propose to spare the ladies, let us step back into the dining room. Mr. Sedgwick, pray don’t deny me; I’m thoroughly in earnest, I assure you.” The astonishment created by this audacious propo- sition was so great, and the feeling it occasioned so intense, that for an instant all stood speechless. Young Hammersley was a millionaire himself, and generous to a fault, as all knew. Under no circumstances would amyone even suspect him of appropriating anything, great er small, to which he had not a perfeet right. Nor was he likely to imagine for a moment that any- one would That he could make any such proposition, then, based upon any such plea, argued a definite sus- picion in some other quarter, which could hot pass un- recognized. In vattMr. Sedgwick raised his voice in frank and decided protest; two of the gentlemen had al- ready made a quick move toward Robert, who still stood, stupefied by the situation, with his hand on the cord which controlled the curtains. “He is quite right,” remarked one of these, as he passed into the dining room. “TI shouldn’t sleep a wink tonight if this question remained unsettled.” The other, the oldest man present, the financier of whose standing and highly esteemed character I have already spoken, said nothing, but followed in a way that his mind was equally made up. The position ‘in which Mr. Sedgwick found himself placed was far from enviable. With a glance at the two remaining gentlemen, he turned towards the ladies now standing in a close group at the other end of the room. One of them was his wife, and he quiv- ered internally as he noted the deep red of her dis- tressed countenance. But it was the others he ad- dressed, singling out, with the rare courtesy which was his by nature, the one comparative stranger, Dar- row’s niece, a Rochester girl, who could not be finding . this, her first party in Boston, very amusing. “I hope you will appreciate the dilemma in which I have been placed by these gentlemen,” he began, “and will pardon”—— But here he noticed that she was not im the least attending; her eyes were on the handsome figure of Hugh Clifford, her unele’s neighbor at table, who, in company with Mr. Hammersley, was still hesitating in the doorway. As Mr. Sedgwick stopped his useless task, the two passed in amd the sound of her fluttering breath as she finally turned a listening ear his way caused him to falter as he repeated his assurances and begged her indulgence. + She answered with some conventional phrase, which he forgot while crossing the room. But the remem- brance of her slight, satin-robed figure, drawn upin an attitude whose carelessness was totally belied by the anxiety of her half-averted glance, followed him into the presence of the four men awaiting him. Four? I should say five, for Robert was still there, though in a corner by himself, ready, no doubt, to share any at- tempt which the others might mak to prove their in- nocence. “The ladies will await us in the music room,” an- “nounced the host on entering; and then paused, dis- concerted by the picture suddenly disclosed to his eye. On one side stood the two who had entered first, with their eyes fixed in open sternness on Young Clifford, who, quite alone on the rug, faced them with a countenance of such pronounced pallor that there seemed to be nothing else inthe room. As his features ‘were singularly regular and his almost perfect mouth accentuated by a smile as set as his figure was immo- bile, the effect was so startling that not only Mr. Sedg- wick, but every other person present, no doubt, wished that the plow had never turned the furrow which had brought this wretched coin to light. However, the affair had goné too far now for re- treat, as was shown by Mr. Blake, the elderly finan- cier, whom all were ready to recognize as the chief guest there. With an apologetic glance at Mr. Ham- mersley, the impetuous young millionaire who had first proposed this embarrassing procedure, he ad- vanced to an empty side table and began, in a quiet, businesslike way, to lay on it the contents of his vari- ous pockets. As the pile rose, the silence grew, the act in itself was so simple, the motive actuating it so serious and out of accord with the standing of the~- company and the nature of the occasion. When all was done, he stepped up to Mr. Sedgwick, with his arms raised and held out from his body. “Now aceommodate me,” said he, “by running your BYRN They could see Robert on his hands and knees searching the floor and shoving aside the rugs. MeN civ 8 SUNDAY“ MAGAZINE--STF. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -MAY 42, 9918.1 |

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_—— eee Se ee a —— | iONIM AHL AAT SNOT ay tics sey hak : ‘ Te es ney , = UO ee ee Nl see ag Be ER OS es ge Om) ct ee eS | Re NO | eS ; Pe RP — ae hat, vane = ie ee ae ayy bie oe b ei *5 Ye tik’ ithe ae stir Mian BARE | Se a NI IO Nee K of his palm. When he left, he carried with him a bundle of keys, tied in a brown paper. But he did not go back to his chest. He went in- stead to the thicket around the old gate, which was still termed the “Gate of the Moon,” and there, armed with a lantern, pursued his investigations during pertion of the night. Y ‘When he had finished, old Adelbert, veteran of many wars, one-time patriot and newly turned traitor, held in his shaking hands the fate of the kingdom. . CHAPTER XXVI. AT THE INN. HE Countess Loschek was on her way across the border. The arrangements were not of her making. Her plan, which had been to go afoot across the mountain to the town of Ar-on-Ar, and there to hire a motor, had been altered by the arrival at the castle, shortly after the per- mission was given, of a machine. So aiiort an inter- val, indeed, had elapsed that she concluded, with rea- son, that this car now placed at her disposal was the one which had brought that permission. “The matter-of passports for the border is arranged, madame,” Black Humbert told her. “IT have my own passports,” she said .proudly. “They \.i!l1 not be necessary.” “I will have this interview at my destination alone, or not at all.” Hg drew ‘himself to his great height and regarded her with cold eyes. “As you wish,’ he said “But i is probably not necessary to remind madame that, whatever is discussed at this meeting, no word must be mentioned of the Committee, or its plans.” Although he made no threat, she had shivered. No, there must be no word of the Committee, or ‘of the terror that drove her to Karl For, if the worst happened, if he failed her, and she must do the thing they had set her to do, Karl must never know. That card she must play alone. So she was not even to use her own passports! Making her hasty preparations, again the Countess marveled. Was there no limit to the powers of the Committee of Ten? Apparently the whole machinery of the Government was theirs to command Who were they, these men who had sat there immobile behind their masks? Did she meet any of them daily in the palace? Were the eyes that had regarded her with unfriendly steadiness that night in the cata- combs, eyes that smiled at her day by day, in the very halls of the King? Had any of those shrouded and menacing figures bent over her hand with mock- ing suavity? She wondered. A hasty preparation at the last it was, indeed, out a careful toilet had preceded it. Now that she was about to see Karl again, after months of sepa- ration, he must find no flaw in her. She searched her mirror for the ravages of the past few days, and found them. Yes, appraising herself with cold eyes, she felt she was still beautifui. The shadows about her eye: did not dim them. Everything hung on the result of her visit. If Karl persisted, if he would marry Hedwig in spite of the trouble it would precipitate, then, indeed, she was lost. If, on the other hand, he was inclined to peace, if her story of a tottering throne held his hand, she would defy the Committee of Ten. Karl himself would help her to escape, might, indeed, hide her. It would not be for long. Without Karl’s sup- port the King’s death would bring the Terrorists into control. They would have other things to do than to hunt her out. Their end would be gained with- out her. Let them steal the Crowm Prince, then. Let Hedwig fight for her throne and lose it. Let the streets run deep with blood and all the pandemonium of hell break loose. But if Karl failed her? Even here was the possibility of further mischance. Suppose the boy gone, and the people yet did not rise? Suppose then that Hedwig, by her very agency, gained the throne and held @#. Hedwig, Queen of Livonia in her own right, and Karl’s wife! She clenched her teeth. Over country roads the machine jolted and bumped. At daybreak they had not yet reached the border. In a narrow lane they encountered a pilgrimage of moun- tain folk, bent for the shrine at Etzel. The peasants drew aside to let the machine pass, and stared at it. They had been traveling afoot all night, and yet another day and a night would elapse before they could kneel in the church. “A great lady,’ said one, a man who carried a sleeping child in his arms. “Perhaps,” said a young girl, “she, too, has made a pilgrimage. All go to Etzel, the poor and the rich. And all receive grace.” The Countess did not sleep. She was, with every fiber of her keen brain, summoning her arguments. She would need them, for she knew—none better— SUNDAY “MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--MAY 13, 191'8.'' |” i See TS i Oe ae 2 a as ger SPO e +A pws eles ra hes we eRe re ae. ® % oO n t1 n uU = . ee Rt sey ae - ae _— es a ne _ ee ne ee ~- = 14 i 7 | & Bom , ae po From under low- - ered eyelids he — considered her. ry - Why had she N done it? The sit- i uation was sert- ous enough, but even then——. N how great a handicap was hers, She loved Karl, and he knew it. What had been her strength bad become her weakness. r Yet she was composed enough when, before the sum was well up, the machine drew up in the village before the inn where Mettlich had spent his uneasy hours. . Her heavy Yeils aroused the curiosity of the land- lord. When, shortly after, his daughter brought down a letter to be sent at once to the royal hunting lodge, he shrugged his shoulders. It was not the first time a veiled woman had come to his inn under similar circumstances. After all, great people are but human. One cannot always be a. King. The Countess breakfasted in her room. The land- lord served her himself, and narrowly inspected her. She was not so young as he had hoped, but she was beautiful. And haughty. A very great person, he decided, incognito. The King was hunting, he volunteered. There were great doings at the lodge. Perhaps her excellency would be proceeding there. She eyed him stonily, and then sent him off about his business. So all the day she ate her heart out in her bare room. Now and then the clear sound of bugles reached her, but she saw no hunters. Karl followed the ehase late that day. It was evening before she saw the tired horses straggling through the village streets. Her courage was oozing by that time What more could she say than what he already knew? Mamy agencies other than hers kept him informed of the state of affairs in Livonia. A bitter thought, this, for it showed Karl actuated by love of Hedwig, and not by greed of power. Shé feared that more than she feared death. She had expected to go to the lodge, but at 9 o’clock that night Karl came to her, knoeking at the door of her room and entering without waiting for per- mission. The room was small and cozy with firelight. scarlet cloak, flung over a chair,: made a dash of brilliant color. Two lighted candles on a high, carved chest, and between them a plaster figure of the Mother and Child, a built-in bed with white curtains— that was the room. Before the open fire Olga Losechek sat in her low ‘ chair. She wore still her dark traveling dress; and a veil, ready to be donned at the summons of a mes- sage from Karl, trailed across her knee. In the fire- light she looked very young—young and weary. Karl, who had come hardened to a scene, found her ap- Her ing, tneasy. He said nothing. He was apparently wait- ) ing for her to make alarmed me. Not the note, but your coming here.” “Nothing—and everything.” She felt suddenly very tired. Her very voice was weary. “I sent you a let- ter asking you to come to the castle. There were things to discuss, and I did not care to take this risk of coming here.” . “FT received no letter.” “No!” She knew it, of course, but she pretended surprise, a carefully suppressed alarm. “I have what I am afraid is bad news, Olga. The letter was taken. I received only a sheet of blank paper.” “Karl!” She leaped to her feet. She was ro mean actress. And behind it all was her real terror, greater, much greater, than he could know. Whatever design she had on Karl's pity, she was only acting at the beginning. Deadly peril was clutching her, a double peril, ef the body and of the soul. , “Taken! By whom?” “By someone you know—young Larisch.” “Larisch!” No acting there. In sheer amazement she dropped back from him, staring with wide eyes. Nikky Larisch! Then how had the Terrorists got it? Was all the world in their employ? “But—it is impossible!” “— am sorry, Olga. But even then there is some- thing to be explained. We imprisoned him—we got him in a trap—rather by accident. He maintained that he hadenot made away with the papers. A mys- tery, all of it. Only your man, Niburg, could explain, and he”’—— ae “Yes?” “I am afraid he will never explain, Olga.” - Then, indeed, horror had its way with her. Niburg executed as a spy, after making who knew what con- fession!' What then awaited her at the old castle above the church at Etzel? Karl, seeing her whitening lips, felt a stirring pity. His passion for her was dead, but for a long time he had leved her, and now, in sheer regret, he drew her to him. “Poor girl,” he said, softly. “Poor girl!” his hand gently over her hair. She shivered at his touch. “I can never go back," she said, brokenly. But at that he freed her. “That would be to con- fess before you are accused,” he reminded her. “We . do not know that Niburg told. He was deomed any- how. Te tell would help nothing. The letter, of course, Was in code?” “Yes.” She sat down again, fighting for composure. “lt am not very brave,” she said. “It was unex pected. Im a moment I shall be calmer. You must not think that I regret the risk. I have always been proud to do my best for you.” That touched him. In the firelight, smiling wanly at him, she was very lke the girl who had attracted him years before. Her usual smiling assurance was gone. She leoked-sad, appealing. And she was right. She had always dome her best for him. But he was cautious, too. “Il owe you more than [ can tell you,” he said. “It is the sort of debt that can never be paid. Your com- (Continued on Page 15.) PAGE ELEVEN — And drew

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NAqUD ANIMFHLVN | “| q| T Yun "oe a © - — L aH The -F-ht+e4- hands up and down my chest. [ have a secret pocket there which should be empty at this time.” Mr. Sedgwick, fascinated by his look, did as he was bid, reporting shortly: “You are quite correct. I find nothing there.” Mr. Blake stepped back. As he did so, every eye suddenly released from his imposing figure, flashed toward the immovable Clifford, to find him still ab- sorbed by the action and attitude of the man who had just undergone what to him doubtless appeared a de- grading ordeal. Pale before, he was absolutely livid now, though othewise unchanged. To break the force of what appeared to be an open, if involuntary, self- betrayel, another guest stepped forward; but no soon- er had he raised his hand to his vest pocket than Clifford moved, and in a high, strident voice, totally unlike his usual tones, remarked: “This is all—all—very interesting and commendable, no doubt. But for such a procedure to be of any real value it should be entered into by all. Gentlemen”— his rigidity was all gone now, and so was his pallor— “[ am unwilling to submit myself to what, in my eyes, is an act of unnecessary humiliation. Our word should be enough. I have not the coin”—— Stopped by the absolute silence, he cast a distressed look into the faces about him, till it reached that of Mr. Sedgwick, where it lingered, in an appeal to which that gentle- man, out of his great heart, instantly responded. “One should take the world of the gentlemen he in- vites to his house. We will excuse you and excuse all the others from the unnecessary ceremony which Mr. Blake has been good enough to initiate." But this show of favor was not to the mind of the last-mentioned gentleman, and met with instant re- proof. : | “Not so fast, Sedgwick. I am the oldest man here and I did not feel it was enough simply to state that this coin was not on my person. As to the question of humiliation, it strikes me that humiliation would lie, in this instance, in a refusal for which no better excuse can be given than the purely egotistical one of personal pride.” At this attack, the fine head of Clifford rose, and Darrow, remembering the girl within, felt instinctively grateful that she was not here to note the effect it gave to his person. “I regret to differ,” said he. “To me no humiliation could equal that of demonstrating in this open man- ner the fact of one’s not being a thief.” Mr. Blake gravely surveyed him. For some reason the issue seemed no longer to lie between Clifford and the actual loser of the coin, but between him and his fellow guest, this uncompromising banker. “A thief!"’ repeated the young man, in an inde- scribable tone full of bitterness and scorn. Mr. Blake remained unmoved; he was a just man, but strict, hard to himself, hard to others. But he was not entirely without heart. Suddenly his expres- sion lightened. A certain possible explanation of the other’s attitude had entered his mind. “Young men sometimes have reasons for their sus- ceptibilities which the old forget. If you have such— if you carry a photograph, believe that we have no in- terest in pictures of any sort tonight and certainly would fail to recognize them.”’ A smile of disdain flickered across the young man’s lip. Evidently it was no discovery of this kind that he feared. “I carry no photographs,” said he; and, bowing low to his host, he added in a measured tone which but poorly hid his profound agitation. “I regret to have interfered in the slightest way with the pleasure of the evening. If you will be so good as to make my excuses to the ladies, I will withdraw from a presence upon which I have made so poor an impression.”’ Mr. Sedgwick prized his coin and despised deceit, but he could not let a guest leave him in this manner. Instinctively he held eut his hand. Proudly young Clifford dropped his own into it; but the lack of mutual confidence was felt and the contact was a cold one. Half regretting his impulsive attempt at cour- tesy, Mr. Sedgwick drew back, and Clifford was al- ready at the door leading into the hall, when Ham- mersley, who, by his indiscreet proposition, had made all this trouble for him, sprang forward and caught him by the arm. “Don’t. go,” he whispered. “You're done for if you leave like this. I—I was a brute to propose such an asinine thing, but having done so I am bound to see you out of the difficulty. Come into the adjoining room—there is nobody there at present—and we will empty pockets together and find this lost article if we can. I may have pocketed it myself, in a fit of ab- straction.”’ Did the other hesitate? Some thought so; but, if he did, it was but momentarily. “T cannot,” he muttered; “think what you will of me, but let me go.” And dashing open the door he disappeared from their sight just as light steps and the rustle of skirts were heard again in the adjoining room. SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 12, 1948. a ‘ . 4 fe et eee a é F Toh eens MT: 5 ¥ CE hy PLR o eee aaa ee ee ee eee ee ed - oe (Continued “There are the ladies. What shall we say to them?” queried Sedgwick, stepping slowly towards the inter- vening curtains. “Tell them the truth,” enjoined Mr. Blake, as he hastily repocketed his own belongings. “Why should a handsome devil like that be treated with any more consideration than another? He has a secret if he hasn't the coin. Let them know this. It may save someone a future heartache.”’ The last sentence was muttered, but Mr. Sedgwick heard it. Perhaps that was why his first movement on entering the adjoining room was to pass over to the cabinet and shut and lock the heavily paneled door, which had been left standing open. At all events, the action drew general attention and caused an instant silence, broken the next minute by an ardent cry: “So your search was futile!” It came from the lady least known, the interesting young stranger whose personality had made so vivid an impression upon him. “Quite so,” he answered, hastily facing her with an attempted smile. ‘The gentlemen decided not to car .” “Now accommodate me,” said he, “by running your hands up and down my chest. I have a secret pocket there which should be empty at this time.” matters to the length first proposed. The object was not worth it. I approved their decision. This was meant for a joyous occasion. Why mar it by unnec- essary unpleasantness?”’ She had given him her full attention while he was speaking, but her eye wandered away the moment he bad finished and rested searchingly on the other gen- tlemen. Evidently she missed a face she had expected to find there, for her color changed and she drew back behind the other ladies with the light, unmusical laugh women sometimes use to hide secret emotion. It brought Mr. Darrow forward. “Some were not willing to subject themselves to what they considered an unnecessary humiliation,” he curtly remarked. “Mr. Clifford’—— “There! let us drop it,” put in his brother-in-law. “I’ve lost my coin and that’s the end of it. I don’t in- tend to have the evening spoiled for a thing like that. Music! ladies, music and a jolly air! No more dumps.” And with as hearty a laugh as he could command in face of the somber looks he encountered on every side, he led the way back into the music room. Once there the women seemed to recover their spir- its; that is, such as remained. One had disappeared. A door opened from this room into the main hall and through this a certain young lady had vanished before the others had had time to group themselves about the piano. We know who this lady was; possibly, we know, too, why her hostess did not follow her. Meanwhile, Mr. Clifford had gone upstairs for his coat, and was lingering there, the prey of some very bitter reflections. Though he had encountered nobody on the stairs, and neither heard nor saw anyone in the halls, he felt confident that he was not unwatched. He remembered the look on the butler’s face as he tore himself away from Hammersley’s rstraining hands, and he knew what that fellow thought and also was quite able to guess what that fellow would do, if his suspicions were further awakened. This conviction brought an odd and not very open smile to his face, as he finally turned to descend the one flight which sepa- rated him from the front door he was so ardently desirous of closing behind him forever. A moment and he would be down; but the steps were many and seemed to multiply indefinitely as he sped below. Should his departure be noted, and someone advance to detain him! He fancied he heard a rustle in the open space under the stairs. Were anyone to NC step forth, Robert or—— With a start he paused and clutched the banister. Someone had stepped forth; a woman! The swish of her skirts was unmistakable. He felt the chill of a new dread. Never in his short but triumphant career had he met coldness or disapproval in the eye of a woman.. Was he to encounter it now? If so, it would go hard with him. He trembled as he . turned his head to see which of the four it was. If it should prove to be his hostess—— But it was not she; it was Darrow’s young friend, the pretty inconse- quent girl he had chatted with at the dinner table, and afterwards completely forgotten in the events which had centered all his thoughts upon himself. And she was standing there, waiting for him! He would have to pass her—notice her—speak. But when the encounter occurred and their eyes met, he failed to find in hers any sign of the disapproval he feared, but instead a gentle, womanly interest, which he might interpret deeply, or otherwise, according to the measure of his need. That need seemed to be a deep one at this instant, for his countenance softened perceptibly as he took her quietly extended hand. 7 “Good-night,” she said; “I am just going myself,” and with an entrancing smile of perfect friendliness, she fluttered past him up the stairs. It was the one and only greeting which his sick heart could have sustained without flinching. Just this friendly farewell of one acquaintance to an- other, as though no change had taken place in his re- lations to society and the world. And she was a wom- an and not a thoughtless girl! Staring after her slight, elegant figure, slowly ascending the stairs, he forgot to return her cordial greeting. What delicacy, ani yet what character there was in the poise of her spirited head! He felt his. breath fail him, in his anxiety for another glance from her eye, for some sign, however small, that she had carried the thought of him up those few, quickly-mounted steps. Would he get it? She is at the bend of the stairs; she pauses— turns, a nod—and she is gone. With an impetuous gesture, he dashed from the house. In the drawing room the noise of the closing door was heard, and a change at once took place in the at- titude and expression of all present. The young mil- lionaire approached Mr. Sedgwick and confidentially remarked: “There goes your precious coin. I’m gure of it. I even think I can tell the exact place in which it is hidden. His hand went to his left coat pocket once too often.” “That's right. I noticed the action also,”” chimed’ in Mr. Darrow, who had stepped up, unobserved. “And I noticed something else. His whole appearance altered from the moment this coin came on the scene. An in- definable, half-eager, half-furtive look crept into his eye as he saw it passed from hand to hand. I remem- ber that now, though it didn’t make much impression upon me at the time.” “And I remember another thing,” supplemented Hammersley, in his anxiety to set himself straight with these men, of whose entire approval he was not quite sure. “He raised his napkin to his mouth very frequently during the meal and held it there longer than is usual, too. Once he caught me looking at him, and for a moment he flushed scarlet, then he broke out with one of his witty remarks and I had to laugh like everybody else. If I am not mistaken, his napkin was up and his right hand working behind it, about the time Mr. Sedgwick requested the return of his coin.” “The idiot! Hadn't he sense enough to know that such a loss wouldn't pass unquestioned? The gem of the collection; known all over the country, and he's not even a connoisseur.” “No; I’ve never even heard him mention numis- matics.” - “Mr. Darrow spoke of its value. Perhaps that was what tempted him. I know that Clifford's been rather down on his luck lately.” “He? Well, he don’t look it. There isn’t one of us so well set up. Pardon me, Mr. Hammersley, you understan.. what I mean. He perhaps relies a little too much on ois Mme clothes.” “He neeu..’t. His fac> is his fortune—all the one he’s got, I hear it said. He hi? a pretty income from Consolidated Silver, but that’s gone up and left him in what you call difficulties. If he has debts besides”—— But here Mr. Darrow was called off. His niece want- ed to see him for one minute in the hall. When he came back it was to make his adieu and hers. She had been taken suddenly indisposed and his duty was to see her immediately home. This broke up the party, and amid general protestation the various guests were taking their leave when the whole action was stopped by a smothered cry from the dining room and the precipitate entrance of Robert, asking for Mr. Sedgwick. “What's up? What's happened?’ demanded that (Continued on Page 12.) PAGE SEVEN at = set APE Ste See piece t EN 4, ae. a Vace I a . 4 + " Re. = , ta te? ot ae ‘ “ee ~ 4 1 4

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“G] FUOM BE “FSO STY 07 YoeG OF YOU PIP 9y Ng ‘reded UMOIQ F UT Peq} ‘sfoy JO V[pUNG BV WY Yj pop1s1ed oy ‘}J9] oy UOT MA ‘myed sTq jo ozs oq) Sdeqiod “_oojped Aavey puy eary y “uTYy ee en RS a Re eo EN NE ERR ¥ = LS tee ¥ "Wa: i a. —— | , 4 aly my , d - P ae put ey eo * ewe & in ies eS ee anUTIuOg) oy) ATT Buoy ” MARY NG LIVE THE KING! BU.8 2:4. 45:5 Raenomwan ft CHAPTER XXV (Continued). HEN to the boy old Adelbert poured out the bitterness of his soul. He showed where he had torn down the King’s picture, and re- piaced it with one of a dying stag. He re- viewed his days in the hospital, and the hardships through which he had passed, to come to this. The King had forgotten his brave men. Bobby listened. “Pretty soon there won't be any Kings,” he observed. “My father says so. Theyre out of date.” “Aye,” said old Adelbert. “It would be kind of nice if you had a President. Then, if he acted up, rou could put him out.” “Aye.” said old Adelbert again. During the rest of the day Bobby considered. No less a matter than the sharing of a certain secret oc- cupied his mind. Now, half the pleasure of a secret is sharing it, naturally, but it should be with the right person. And his old plavfellow was changed. Bobby, reflecting, wondered whether old Adelbert would really care to join his pirate crew, consisting of Tucker and himself. On the next day, however, he put the matter to the test, having resolved that old Adelbert needed distraction and cheering. “You know,” he said, talking through the window of the booth, “I think when I grow up I'll be a pirate.” “There be worse trades,’ said old Adelbert, whose hand was now against every man. ‘‘And hide treasure,’ PFobby went on. “In a-—in a cave, you know. Did you ever read ‘Treasure Island’? “I may have forgotten it. I have read many things. “You'd hardly forget it. You know———- “ ‘Fifteen men on a dea: man’s chest, Yo-ho-ho and a bottle of rum.’” Old Adelbert rather doubted the possibility of 15 men on one dead man’s chest, but he nodded gravely “A spirited song,’’ he observed. Bobby edged closer to the window. “I’ve got the cave already.” t " ‘“‘Here, in the park. It’s a great secret. I'd like to show it to you Only it’s rather hard to get to. |! don't know whether you'd care to crawl through the bushes to it.”’ 2 “A cave—here in the park?” “I'll take vou, if you'd like to see gg Old Adelbert was puzzled. The park offered, so far as he knew, no place for a cave. It was a plain, the site of the old wall, and now planted in grass and flowers. He himself had seen it graded and sown. A cave! “Where?” “That's a secret. if you won't tell.” Old Adelbert agreed to silence. In fact, he repeated after the boy, in English he did not understand, a most Blood-curdling oath of secrecy, and made the pirate sign-—-which, as everyone knows, is a skull and cross- bones—in the air with his forefinger. “This cave,” he said, half smiling, “must be a most momentous mat- ter!” Until midday, when the railway opened for business, the old soldier was free. So the next morning, due precautions having been taken, the two conspirators set off. Three, rather, for Tucker, too, was now of the band of the black flag, having been ta*en in with due formality a day or two before. and behaving well and bravely during the rather trying rites of initiation. Outside the thicket Bobby hesitated. “| ought to blindfold you,” he said. “But | guess you'll need your eyes. It's a hard place to get to.” PAGE TEN But I'll show you Perhaps, had he known the difficulties abead, old Adelbert would not have gone on. And, had he turned back then, the history of a certain kingdom of Europe would have been changed. Mays, too, and schoolbooks, and the life story of a small Prince. But he went on. Stronger than his young guide, be did not crawl, but bent aside the stiff and ungainly branches of the firs. lie battled with the thicket, and came out victori- ous. He was not so old, then, or so feeble. His arm would have been strong for the King, had not—-- “There it is!’’ cried Bobby. Not a cave, it appeared at first. A low doorway, barred with an iron grating, and padlocked. A door- way in the base of a side wall of the gate, and so heaped with leaves that its lower half was covered. Bobby produced a key. “I broke the padlock that was on it,” he explained. ‘I smashed it with a stone. But I got another. I always lock it.” Prolonged search produced the key. Old Adelbert’s face was set hard. On what dungeon had this boy stumbled? He himself had lived there many years and of no such aperture had he heard mention. It was strange. Bobby was removing the leaf mold with his hands. “It was almost all covered when I found it,” he said, industriously scraping. “I generally close it up like this when I leave. It’s a good place for pirates, don’t you think?” " r s J » x v v, : a \ h MAW 1 eae a ie ee ) ANA 9 »* ‘ + ye Uti" He extended an earthy hand and led the cld man down. “It’s dark here but there’s « room below; quite a g ood room. And I have candles.” SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATQGH—MAY 12, 1915. “i xcellent.”’ “I've brought some things already. The lock’s rusty. There it goes. I hope you There are rats. don’t mind rats.” ° The door swung in, silently, as though the hinges had been recently oiled; as, indeed, they had; but not by the boy. “It's rather dirty,” he explained. steps first. Be very careful.” He extended an earthy hand and led the old man down. “It’s dark here, but there's a room below; quite a good room. And I have candles.” Truly a room. Built of old brick, and damp, but with a free circulation of air. Old Adelbert stared about him. It was not entirely dark. A bit of light entered from the aperture at the head of the steps. By it, even before Bobby had lighted his candle, he saw the broken chair, the piece of old carpet and the odds and ends the child had brought. “I cook down here sometimes,” said Bobby, strug- gling with matches that had felt the damp. “But it is very smoky. I should like to have a stove. You don't know where I can get a second-hand stove, do you?— with a long pipe?’ Old Adelbert felt “You go down curiously shaken. ‘None have visited this place since you have been here?” he asked. “I don't suppose anyone knows about it. Do you?” “Those who built it, perhaps. But it is old, very old. It is possible”-—— He stopped, lost in speculation. There had been a story once of a pas- sageway under the wall, but he recol- lected nothing clearly. A passage- way leading out beyond the _ wall, through which, in a great siege, a messenger had been sent for help. But that was of a passage; while this was a dungeon. The candle was at last lighted. It burned fitfully, illuminating a tiny zone in the darkness. “I need a lantern,” Bobby observed. “There's a draft here. It comes from the other grating. Sometime, when you have time, I'd like to see what's beyond it. I was kind of nervous about going alone.” It was the old passage, then, of course. Old Adelbert stared as Bob- by took the candle and held it toward a second grated door, like the first, but taller. “There are rats there,’ he said. “! can hear them, about a million, | guess. They ate all the bread and bacon I[ left. Tucker can get through. He must have killed a lot of them.” “Lend me your candle.”’ A close examination revealed to old Adelbert two things: First, that a brick-lined passage, apparently in good repair, led beyond the grating. Second, that it had been recently put in order. A spade and wheelbarrow, both unmistakably of recent make, stood just beyond, the barrow full of bricks, as though fallen ones had been gathered up. Further, the pad- lock had been freshly oiled, and the hinges of the grating. No unused pas- ge, this, but one kept in order and r. For what? Bobby had adjusted the mask and thrust the knife through the belt of his Norfolk jacket. Now, folding his arms, he recited fiercely: “ “Fifteen men on a dead man’s chest. Yo-ho-ho and a bottle of rum!’” “A spirited song,” observed old Adelbert, as before, but his eyes were on the grating. That evening Adelbert called to see his friend, the locksmith in the Uni- vers'‘y place. He possessed, he said, a padlock of which he had lost the key, and which, being fastened to a chest. he was unable to bring with

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P Te 3 aa . = - ‘ — Woke ’ . na ieee’ t ; ; a i ah , , va tigi "7 q Paes mgt ‘ : : eo , ‘ ‘ & ‘ : . f ar, Weta > ating age apie oe eet aye a (39 ee beige sig) "2 ; *% 7 . Cae 28 iy F es oS “ A ys . ; nk. . Ae s ee ee ty Raa Birt Mon h Eos +. 4a * ~, “W)). tie us — “ Pat. “aa Py i anc , " r, “ > Ta ‘ > As - rr ; ; i ee ts yin gd 4 a a is oe Rage my ae Marvelous industrial romance unfolding at Detroit, where keels are laid at one end of factory on traveling cradle, parts added in succession as it passes along, until ship emerges at other end ready to take the water—Not a man th plant was familiar with naval construction, but in two weeks plans were drawn and work started on first of flotilla, which was launched two months later — Five - acre plant erected and River Rouge dredged to give passage to ocean through Great Lakes s-8 trial history of the war is unfolding itself at Prtheine. etn “ne | Gee >" FEF Detroit, under the wand of the automodile Tamme Bs: wizard, Henry Ford. It illustrates on a bril- lant scale those qualities which we like to think are . “cal sage | typically American—daring, inventiveness and adapta f , ~ a ee Doe Four months ago the Navy Department inquired of : ~~ + | ee Mr. Ford whether his plant would undertake to build @ large number of submarine fighters of a new type, “halfway between a destroyer and a submarine chaser.” } It happened that in the entire Ford personnel there } was not a man who had ever been engaged in any ki of naval construction. But in two weeks all the p and drawings had been completed; on Feb. 1 Secretary Daniels announced that contracts had been awarded to the Ford Motor Co. for the construction of several hundred of the vessels; and at the beginning of April the first of the fleet slid into the water. On March 14 it was announced that the craft would be known as “Kagles.” Moreover, a system of quantity production has been perfected which promises soon to make good the start- ling program of “A ship a day.” It is the same system which has made the Ford organization famous—that in which the work is carried to the men, moving always in straight lines, without a single waste motion, and with every part standardized so that it can be turned out by machinery in great numbers and at high speed. “We don’t claim,” say the Ford managers, “to be able to build one boat faster than anybody else, but we do claim to be able to beat anybody else in building 100 or 1000 boats.” : . 444) . . ao oS ee In February the Ford company started to work on | “= ard . = s~ =— oath meee Lf en, SS Oe / Si ee ee Pe Le = CEBze a plant covering five acres, in which to butid the fleet. “f : bay — eee en SSSA SERIA oie Oa ee RE EE wade ~ ingZ Say EEA 2 Ses the daddy of them all, has just been fledged at the oe —— ¥ . == Motor Co’s wor’:s out on Woodward avenue; and down on the River Rouge, great nesting places are nearing completion, where a numerous progeny will be hatched. Before very many weeks, these Eagles will be shear- ing the brine in swift pursuit of their prey; they will be speeding under their own power from River Rouge, Mich., to every submarine zone on the high seas; and the life of the German U-boats, already harassed-and extra hazardous, will become more uncertain than they have ever been able to make the lives of passen- ger liners and merchantmen. F The epic of the Eagles is one of the most engaging ae and inspiring in all the industrial history of the war, : ‘ oer ge ents Sod 2-2. 3 he es ETT ORME LS one which will be told and retold in naval circles for years to come, which will make the turgid Rouge his- toric and weave the names of Detroit and Ford into the chaplet of honor which shall crown the victorious : ending of the war! F*. It is a singular fact that the greatest problem the fe war-time ocean has presented is being solved in an inland city in the middle of the North American con- al : N : hn Yor Sitarmeiqge Bird's-eye view of part of plant near Detroit where submarine destroyers are being built with amazing rapidity. A keel is laid in one of the buildings at the extreme left, on a traveling plat- form 200 feet long. This platform moves slowly forward, through the second and third buildings, as ribs, plates and parts of hull and decks are added, until it emerges complete. Then the platform moves over to a launching dock where the hull slides into the water and passes along other buildings where engines, superstructures and guns are mounted. Then the vessel starts on a thousand mile water journey to the Atlantic coast, thence over to the North Sea to hunt U-boats. : tinent and by an organization whose whole experience and facility has been gained in the manufacture of light automobiles. The very inconsistencies of the story, its apparent contradictions, will lend themselves to future romance. Here are seagoing ships being built by a plant pre- viously devoted to 1500-pound automobiles. Here water craft are being built by the makers of land vehicles. Here are potent instruments of war being built by one of the country’s most sincere believers in peace. Here are naval vessels being constructed by men who never built a boat before. And here, on a river so small as hardly to deserve the name, on a river too small to appear on any except local maps, these naval vessels will be launched and sent off on their ocean journeys. And—at this moment most inspiring and reassuring of all—the thing is being done, not talked about. On Jan. 18, 1918, about four months ago, the naval authorities of the United States transmitted two draw- ings to Henry Ford, with the request: ‘Please make these for us.” The drawings were little more than “pictures” of the plan and elevation of a new type of steel ship. . Only the most general description was given, it being left to the builder to draw detailed plans, to determine the number and shapes of parts, and to organize their assemblage into a completed vessel. The Ford organ- ization is one of the most wonderful in the world, but it contained no practical boat builders. There was nothing to do but work out a model, bit by bit, first on paper, then in realistic life-sized proportions on a vast newly varnished floor in the pattern room, and then in wooden models or frames. It is possible to follow the incubation of the idea, the development of the whole process step by step, as you pass from the draftsmen’s room to the pattern room, thence to the tool room and the steel room, and then on to the improvised indoor way whereon the first Eagle has taken shape and is ready to fly away. The drafting and engineering force of the Ford or- ganization worked day and night and Sunday in this task, and the difficulties they encountered were so numerous as now to constitute a theme of jocular remark among those who were most strenuously en- gaged—for it is a fact that men speak lightly of the most difficult problems when they have been safely mastered. , Nor is the mention of Sunday work to be taken as a matter of course, for in this respect also the Ford Motor Co. has been making history. Hitherto, no mat- . ter what the pressure of business, Henry Ford has never worked his shops on Sunday. It was.a matter of principle with him not to do so. But when it be- came a matter, not of profits for himself, but of life or death to his nation, or defeat or victory for the allies, Sunday work on the Eagles—only on the Eagles—was allowed as a war measure. On the principle, perhaps, that a deed well done for humanity hallows any day. In less than two weeks after the receipt of the orig- inal “picture” drawings, work had begun on the con- struction of the first Eagle. This is a record for speed—but the Ford people do not claim it as such. As one of the masters of the work remarked: “We don’t claim to be able to build one boat faster than anybody else, but we do claim to be able to beat anybody else in building 100 or 1000 boats.” It is in the matter of large-scale produc- tion that records will be made both for speed and quantity. The record already made and the records to be made in the immediate future, have depended on a fact of in- estimable importance in this war. It is this: The Eagles are being built with the same tools used in building light automobiles. If the Ford shops had chosen .to instal special ship construction machinery "ed again in wooden model for this big job, a year or 18 months would have been required for «installation and readjustment. Thus, then, with more than 300 special drawings completed for keel and hulk, for bulkheads and wa- ter-tight compartments, for decks and gun stations, for quarters and superstructure, for engines and light- ing plants, ice plants and auxiliary systems; with every one of the hundreds of thousands of rivet holes accurately placed; with every steel bar twisted to its socket and every steel sheet sheared to its place; with every tiniest item measured to perfect adjustment; and then tested in larger assemblage drawing; test- placing; revised and searched for the chance of a single eighth-of-an-inch misfit—with all this preliminary work completed by the hardest and most continuous labor of the best ex- perts in the company’s employ, nothing remained but for the machinery of the plant to begin to produce the parts in quantities, and for the last practice test of all to be made—the putting together of the ship. The parts of the ship—the vessel in “knocked-down”’ shape—will continue to be made at the Ford automo- bile plant, but following the construction of the first ship, the setting up of the parts will be done at the new Ford shipbuilding plant on the River Rouge, by a process that presently will be described. it is a most curious spectacle, this steel ship set up in an automobile shop, miles from navigable waters. The improved “dry-dock” is the railroad track that runs through the center of one of the shops, an ob- long space upon which look down the galleries of all the shop floors above. Here, in the “well” along which freight cars used to come to unload material or receive a consignment of automobiles, the keel of the first Eagle was laid, from which the curving steel ribs arose that gave strength and contour to the hulk. The observer is astounded by this indoor experiment, and profoundly impressed by the big thing that has been done in so big a way. There is not a splinter of wood in the entire con- struction. It is subdivided from main deck to keel into water-tight compartments. Viewed from above, its lines resemble those of a clipper built for speed. Its prow is long-pointed and of strongly reinforced construction which will enable it to deliver a crushing and severing blow without damage to itself. Viewed inside, the ship resembles a congeries of strong steel cells, none of them connecting, and opening only at the top. : Aside from being*dangerous to the enemy, the Eagles history. The staccato roar of pneumatic riveting ma- chines fills her compartments from prow to rudder room. Her plated sides lift themselves like impreg- nable walls. Her prow has almost a “look” of con- scious strength and fearless resolve. Workmen swarm over her, a forest. of machinery rumbles around her, but there is a majestic stillness in her attitude. She is built to withstand still greater forces than any that surround her here. The first Eagle! Even to have stood upright on her deck, to have touched her side, is to have made con- tact with an epoch in the history of the war. Being a water bird, the eagle nests near the River Rouge, where the science of the engineer and the scoops of the laborer have made navigable the stream’s shallower reaches. Out there great shops are taking form, launching slips are being built and fitting basins walled up, in order that the program of “A ship a day” may soon be in progress. Now, here is the natural history of the Eagle, be- ginning where the previously described preliminary work leaves off, and quantity production starts. First, the parts of the ships are standardized and made in quantities at the Ford automobile factory. Steel ribs and plates, girders and spars, every bolt and rivet and joint are prepared at the Ford plant. f (Continued on Page 14.)

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eee FeIvrvrrr rer rr I ee eee at —— —- & - =F -- . ? 2aAD $]99Y4 a1aym 710139 GQ Wie) Suipjo yun PIUUULVA [UAgorspress crew ~.--— py r .’ IN “SNPUL GY? Ut S29UDWOU [DIIODU Ysowm ay fo

, : [ping ---,Seoey,, oy} JO ody ay, ~ N S.weg spur) 6u mM SLLOUS AND THE GREAT TERRITORY SERVED ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RST USE THE ROTOGRAVURE PROCESS OF PRINTING. ST.LOUIS MO. SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1918. S AFTER A WINTERY: WEI _ ig ee ‘ . : f ig : - ee 4 : . SRE WP ™ Di a, Remarkable snapshe doing active serviceintne 3) oe 7 arr ry “3 x PRPS ps he eee +: > z i bos ee. 2 a ee, be mom : 4 Forward turret, big guns, deck —— all sheathed in oO WGUIGTIS Mo LLG \sac] ou SIOAOI ) | Abd B JU(), es . | 2. | ; e ’ Wy ‘6; Starting to clear away the frozen spray with hatchets and ice chisels. ————————— EE ee rte el ee et More like a scene in the Arctic than what it really is —— the deck of one of Uncle Sam's big battleships atter ploughing Aus PHOTOS through the rough seas in near zero weather where every bit of flying water froze to the ships...

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PAGE 4, _] ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION ex2n 2 ee] ~“ (eT oe we ee o CORRE a — —— SLO aa, Detty officer, United States Navy, who has just mar- ried French gir] standing beside him... American sailor on guard duty along ¢a nal in French seaport. te —— — ——_ An HE Investigate Our Optical Styles! Eve Glasses fitted by our Optical Specialist are a distinet aid to beauty. Thev also give the supreme degree of comfort and service to the wearer. 608 OLIVE * 911 N. GRAND St. Louis ° Erker’s St. Louis “I Now Hear Clearly’ YOU, TOO, CAN HEAR! 9 Inasmuch as 325,000 users of the ‘‘ACOUSTICON’’ have had the same remarkable results from it as Mr. Garrett Brown, whose photo appears above, we feel perfec‘ly safe in urging every deaf person, solely and entirely at our risk, to accept the 1918 ACOUSTICON reve rem NO DEPOSIT—NO EXPENSE Since the perfecting of our new 1918 ‘‘ACOUSTICON’’ it is smaller, better, and just as strong as ever. Just write saying that vou are hard of hearing. and will try the “Acous- ticon.” The trial will not Tt yoy one cent, for we even pay delivery charges. WARN \ here is no good reason why every one | G should not make as liberal a trial offer as we do, so do not send money for any instrument for the deaf until you have tried it. The “ACOUSTICON” has improvements and patented features which can- d for your free trial of the “ACOUSTICON” today. GENERAL ACOUSTIC CO., 901 Sharp Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. egy the water front of French seaport where merican ships come in for supplies. “_ CAN now buy my gloves for American naval aviator, his mascot and basket of car- rier pigeons which accompany him in flights over the water looking for submarines. * pHotos © KaveL x HERBERT. | - The Oxford for Feminine Sport or Service With an allurement of line that women of taste find hard to resist. In Tan, at ‘6= In White Canvas, $5.00; in White Nu-Buck, $7.00; Genuine Buckskin, $9.00 Walk-Over Shoe Stores 612 Olive St. 515 N. 6th Se. St. Louis, U. S. A. Mail orders filled the day we receive them! Let Us Crown You With the Best Straw Hat in the World—from Face Powder (In Green Borer Only) F ..Complexion Beautiful Money back if not en- * pure and harmilesa. Adheres unti! Washed off sunburn and return of dixcoloration» million delighted users prove a. Nationa! Toilet Co., Paria, Tenn..U.S..\. gett wy a 1s — aa Pit r +. A Z . ot a Oe, A glove for — every occasion Spring and Summer withas much interest as ] do my Winter gloves. The range of styles in Kayser Silk Glovesis socomplete that I find just the glove I need for every occasion. ‘There are the strictly tailored gloves for street suits—the heavier silk gloves for informal country wear —and the lovely new long gloves for evening wear. ‘Kayser Silk Gloves wear longer than any others—because they fit perfectly at all points. They settle smoothly over the fingers, palm and back, and the clasps meet easily at the wrists. “I find it a real economy to buy the gloves I know—I always ask to see the name Kayser iff the hem.”’ ey + : > aL 4 at ia eh , £3 - Sale ae ‘ 4 * * 5 . ss 7 tel > hk ey P Pe % ~ . Y . - Fe at oe ° Pay a ee 2 tate z ee ce Vt rs be ho! te ae ry eee fe i prs we City Sales Department 3115 Locust Street General Offices and Fax tory 4400 N Main Street é _ R Ey re fox eal Reasons Why You Should Ax8) Now Bea Regular Ad- So vertiser in the Rotogra- oy vure Section of the Sunday V& . pA prominent advertising > investment for those who are Le Ne), desirous of building endur- enim = | ne Oy minds in America as a wise ae An Excellent Tonite for ladies’ and Gentlemen's Hair HONIC S BALDPATE HAIR TONIC NEVE A Nourishes a oui cus the = = 3 od 4 5 5 3 = secretions. Gives a om, is highly perfumed ree from oil. Makes the bair ~ ghee Muffy. App i, y BI bw ® better Barber Shops BALDPATE CO., REW YORK 8. 461 W 34 te 3 Sh st eee ts, Dent dru NI ALLINSON a | SUNDAY MORNING. Why « keeps your cuticle lovely it makes you Over and over, skin “Do not trim the ¢ cumstances should It was to meet thi cuticle remover tha Cutex completely | cutting; leaves the nail smooth and fi .* The new w In the Cutex packs stick and absorbet cotton around the | it into the Cutex be stick around the b pushing back the c

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HWNG MAY 12,1918. STICON’’ have Garrett Brown, safe in urging sk, to accept the OR 10 DAYS’ REE TRIAL } USTICON’’ it is yliX\try the “‘Acous- ' delivery charges. eatures which - rICON’ today. Kansas City, Mo. *eeeeeaeeaeeae @ *~teeseeeceaeeeetee se . , PPOOPOO OS OOTTETET REG EHETEHETTHOSO HEEL ECO TOONS Sservespeeeage PAGE 5... pow 282] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION 2 be ONS yetcrs eae a ie: os " Soc ee ARR SSS 3: Sy Sey . wn ea wal i anes ot / is Pe s AD ge are HER Py Le = ‘ er _ The # es of alarge ne Sai number of submarines, eee “=f and the training ofeffi- “aie cient crews,is one of the bi Cae “| activities of theU.S. Navy gat =| department about which ey little is said. Here isa : iz . e tr 99 ss training sub andthe - =X mother ship off the as tte Atlantic coast. see rine rs Ms “i re erat oe aa “a. Be ee 4 an (Tage 5 # a ee eee ei, 3 Oe ee as. 6 eet — * a ; | P oo ! Ps) Aas + goth >’ | “a i ”: - - ne 7 » er = *, fy Ve MRS, ; 1 “a ; ~—_ . . , ba BS ok : 4 x? Net ike phn - ae “eh, Signa! work from the deck of an American submarine. ©com.eus.in. Pe ee RA seis, ee tee eg! ae A touch of Cuter Nail White underneath the nails re- moves all stain—gives them snow-whilte tips. The new way to manicure. , Read how easily and quickly : you can have good-lwoking, well-kept nails. Cuter Nail Polish gives just the quick water - proof finish you want y cutting ruins the cuticle How you can keep tt smooth and firm without cutting TART todav to have the shapely, well-kept nails that make Until vou use Cutex you cannot realize what a great im- any hand beautiful. See how smooth and firm Cutex provement even one application makes; you cannot know keeps‘your cuticle without trimming or cutting it; how how attractive your nails can be made to look. lovely it makes your nails look! Cutex manicure preparations are sold in all high-class drug Over and over, skin specialists and doctors give the advice— stores and department stores. Cutex, the cuticle remover, “Do not trim the cuticle.” “Under no cir- | comes in 30c, 60c and $1.25 bottles. Cutex cumstances should scissors or knife touch : ony Nail White is 30c. Cutex Nail Polish in * ahi a ; . cake, paste, powder, liquid or stick form is the cuticle.” 4 “ 30c. Cutex Cuticle Comfort, for sore or Y tender cuticle, is also 30c. It was to meet this need for a harmless cuticle remover that the Cutex formula was If vour favorite store has not yet been sup- plied with Cutex, order direct from us. prepared. . , fs Cutex completely does away with cuticle ; Send for this complete cutting; leaves the skin at the base of the i Cut cut the coupon now and send it to us with 15c—10c for the set and 5c for postage and packing—and we will send you a Midget Manicure Set, complete with orange stick, emery boards and cotton. Enough for nail smooth and firm, unbroken. The new way to manicure Midget Manicure Set x In the Cutex package you will find orange J . Powe IEP Ah Oy CONT . os ” stick and absorbent cotton. Wrap a little sehiaeintiial - six “manicures.” Address cotton around the end of the stick and dip (Phote Lamiere Medio) it into the Cutex bottle. Carefully work th Ethel Clayton, the charming NORTHAM WARREN ae - aay we “ motion picture star, who be- Dept. 173. 114 West 17th St., New York City stick around the base of the nail, gently comes more and more popular ching back th icle. Wi ff the dead month by month, says: One If you live in Canada, send 15c to MacLean, Benn ence wipe oss Ue Oma cannot inet of oe = & Nelson, Lid., Dept., 213, $89 St. Paul St., West, 7 i i ove to use , ‘ surplus skin. Then rinse the hands in clear nails looking eo beautifully ny Montreal, for your sample set and get Canadian Water. friends often remark it.” prices. This complete Midget Manicure Set sent you for 15c. NORTHAM WARREN, ‘ Dept. 173, ! - ' 114 West 17th St. New York City. ; Name ...... ee ; Terr Tre ; Bg Street State City = Lom -—ssSseeee ere Zé *% . « , + - a 5 = e = (} ‘7 - ‘. & One O cs 7 + . OO . 2. 5 be e % a 7 z + YY © me - e O * Hot Water in Just aFew Minutes’ Time DUPLEX JIFFY Water Heater Live dealers wanted every- where. Write for full par- ticulars today! Universal Heater Mfg. Co. 1000 N. Vandeventer A v., St. Lewis, Me. Factory: Vandeventer and West Belle ea — : Ab t ly o* a | ; : i ee nate’ Seca re ts Date 5 . i. fs o. “ = 106 rT ° ”9 : | | 4, Strait-Edge” Curtain Stretcher 9&8 nahndeneenantatiomastemememeneamall i. : : . hy the ‘ : Adjustment of Length and Width Entirely Separate—An ee | Absolute Necessity If Your Curtains Are to Be Perfectly Poe 7 7 Square—a Feature Lacking in Old Fashioned Stretchers hea “Strait-Edge” (patent appliedfor) sleeves. connetting two six-foot M4 Ae 4 is unbreakable: constructed of white spruce “length” side pieces gs ' durable. stamped metal partsand as shown in center top andcenter ; ‘ ae wooden mens pieces. Ship- bottom of illustration. Six six- ae ped inconveniently packed boxes foot side pi 7 t , arpa Eetan. : ntly : pieces give an extreme ne} i, ee “EY ge , 1 ; with 100 curtain pins. Mechani- width of six feet and an extreme ae o> Sa ee ~~ cally trued to right angles at all length of twelve feet. Post paid . tal t+ corners! “Strait-Edge” has no anywhere in the ae es sd hinges—it cant sag! Instead, it United States. fully $ .00 ; " ere ts : is equipped with Japanned metal guaranteed ..... . Dealers: Some Exclusive Territory Still Open! Write Today ! ae : i . : JOHN C. SCHMIDT whe 1954 Adelaide Avenue ons $0 a fe nes RAs Sa 97 eae ee : © com. PUB.IN, Sea o'eE > Sie >, ——— * aw, ; 3 6G skim is 2 SO tencier if CThe new treatment for tender SRins | Is your skin so tender that the least exposure to the weather makes it smart and burn—so ten- der that it is often painful even to wash? been misled by the superstition that washing the face with soap is bad for the complexion. Dr. | Pusey, the famous skin specialist, in his book on | the care of skin, says: “Lhe layer of dirt and fat } that such persons accumulate on the skin is a constant invitation to various disorders.” The following Woodbury treatment is just what | | | 1 | ; ; | Some people with delicate, tender skins have | i| | | | | | “A : : . Hi a sensitive skin needs to keep it active and resistant. \} Dipa soft washcloth in warm water and hold it to the face. Then make a watm-water lather of Woodbury's Facial Soap and dip your cloth up and down in it until the cloth is ‘fluffy’ with the | soft, white lather. Rub this lathered cloth gently over your skin until the pores are thoroughly cleansed. Then rinse the face with clear, cool water and dry carefully. Make this treatment a nightly habit. See what a difference it will make in your skin in even ten a : > ¥ ’ ' 1 J »: > + i "ite | days—a promise of thatloveliness which the fegular use of Woodbury’s brings toa tender, sensitive skin. You will find a 25c cake of Woodbury’s Facial Soap sufficient for a month or six weeks of this treatment and for general use for thistime. Wood- bury’s is for sale at drug stores and toilet goods counters everywhere throughout the United States and Canada. Write today for a week’s size cake For 5c we will send you a trial size cake of Wood- bury's Facial Soap large enough to last for a week, together with the booklet, ‘‘A Skin You Love to Touch,”’ which givesthe treatment to use for all of the commoner skin troubles. For 12c we will send you, in addition, samples of Woodbury's Facial Cream and Facial Powder. Send today to The Andrew Jergens Co., $509Spring Grove Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. lf you liwe in Canada, address The Andrew Jergens Co., Limited, $SO3 Sherbrooke St., Perth, Ontarie. ee

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se SP ay ah Dias ho aaa eller Wath: 2. eS ea te LS RRS IR ULL ae Fy ORT, RD 1, SARS Dt Be SKIS RR ae 5 Qe atk © Or eR EAP Adds a pearly clearness. Stays on unusually long. 6 Rll, into the Future \ TOMEN are always looking forward to dances, dinners, theaters and the love and admiration that ever attend beauty. In looking forward, a really clever woman knows that her complexion is the most im- portant part of her preparation. These three new Pompeian preparations have met with great success in New York. They can be used separately, or together as a “Complete Complexion Toilette.” They are guaranteed pure and safe by the makers of the famous Pompeian MASSAGE Cream, Pompeian NIGHT Cream and Pompeian HAIR Massage. THE POMPEIAN MFG. CO., CLEVELAND, OHIO Pompeian DAY Pompeian BLOOM of youthful bloom. Powder Do you know that A rouge that adds the fina] touch Cream Imperceptible when properly applied. Pompeian BEAUTY a touch of color in the cheeks beautifies the eyes, making imparts a pearly (vanishing) keeps the them darker and more lustrous? skin smooth and vel- vety. Protects it against the weather and dust. Daintily fragrant. Can be used as a foundation before applying Pompeian BEAUTY Powder. 50¢ jars at the store Comes in three shades, light, ‘lark and medium (the popular shade), and exquias- stays on: unusually itely perfumed. Made in a cake that won’t break. Sold in long. Has a delight- vanity box with French puff and mirror, 50c¢ at the stores. clearness to the skin. ful fragrance. White, flesh and brunette. In a beautiful purple and gold box. 50e at the stores. 7 eee = J 4 “S12 50T3 a Ps PORE. * (N ST.LOUIS AND THE USE THE ROTOOR Baron Burian, ne ter, who succeed to resign aftere feelero

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seezneenes:| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS MO. SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1918. ee ase, ri RARE” Peps pee i> Se ay ha pe dS ¥w oe oes es apt YY ti Tad. : They call this art in New York —or, at least the revolutionary members of the Penauin Society do. This masterpiece was in the ter, who succeeded Count Czernin, forced to resign after exposure of an Austrian feeler of peace with France. ———— FILM, re es ill _ . a ad ' > ¢ -— ee F a af Baron Burian, new Austrian Foreign Minis- © INTER, omg of the American Federation of La- bor Mission to Eng- ‘a head of the nat [A First large American tank built. It weighs forty-five tons andmany - + Georges cabinet, sasenerens Lord Derby, ional Pattern club's recent exhibit * + Chairman $ Lord Milner,new minister of war in Lloyd duplicates are to be made forthe American army. * * Q©uvuov. > who becomes Ambassador to France. {7 1 SEAS o “yt ¥ Nothing has been revealed aboutthe army, but ordnance experts are smiling over the progress made. This shows an (i ©5 Rovugh-cast fourteen-inch va il as itcomes white hot from the mold. Whe. 8-inch howitzer in mammoth plant where these weapons are con structed. Re. ee manufacture of cannon for the American - i iuneitiiat Guim comes. | ater this huge projectile willbe turned down on alathe to mirror smoothness. o —~— i. 4 coe . ’ seed ee ne sug bs ‘ Paria ia ; —_— —— —_—— — ———o.hUlcCmceoerro til rw etna ieealll - -

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peg OPT rea gh Ete 4 SAS PAGE 2... ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [= 7 ¢ yf ' f TY? rf rx =. ) a | r x = eS ween 2 wie pr ere ee “ | st Company ee : Mercantile Tr Member federal = ive frrtem aan > > tO poems) |): * RAR 2S AMID Ji elm) ay An underground kitchen, right ‘: where big shells fall. Here hot food is pre- pared for the men in the trenches. ©vsv. ae - rer ; SRC gate pt too gh AE

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aa SS ES Wt en, « Verge Neo 4 7 ae - . - . aa. ’ hs ase % pe aon ™ am aay 0 I let ye it tO Ste ay BO, 5 lOO, onde ie gle he lly dhe A a ! a ‘ a be ceeienen ee thee ae inde denaamnatdeteiieecmaaee ae ee LLL NAST ALLL L PLSD NNR LOTS Rae Nate aren datde: / ladies sateen en ee SM ag AIR. eae Ce Rane awe _— —_ + LAA OLE PEL COONAN OT Altre. ®

LOOK INSPEC enjJammer Kids . = : ; : — t tor of the gina HUW - DiS FELLAH HIM TOUGH LIKE * ~ a. ; : Pa A Ee ae + tz Ori Ka EY MUGVUMP eae A wre omc ret gt tae ~ k =a ae Sens MN 155 NO MOLLY CODDLE PETE ! * LUCK CURSES ON THE if . BLOOMIN yu RW Bin eid 4] reat ‘ \! \ as \ - 1 Ah : - ea tas \ 4 \\ \ : " tae AS \ \ x ‘i a : i ' ahd | \ t At \y ; x . AN J By \ ; WW ‘ * ane DISPATCH HANDSOME M VUN AND T SHALL REPORT YOUR CONDUCT TO THE R PROPRIETO DID $y CALL DER Thies LENT : ‘ 7 a ee oS : ie —- Rea Lage a , ‘ iverve abe ~~ . Oe i a MAN OR I SHAWNT PLAY! P SToP YOuR JOKING WICKED 4 a Ta heme eee AD Tate wry - YOU MAY LAY TO} , ¥ : “eh 4 Melee: ¢g GAR(ON AN LADY: AN’ IS POST- COPYRIGHT 1918 BY PRESS PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK WORLD TWO NOGGINS O TEA (ON AN’ IF THE S WILLIN’ TL LEARN HER Td GOLF HOOKS AN’ LET ‘ER —— S | _ 4 i} I ee a, l SMUT COLO Weert Ey ESM d NTN ANAS FLICKER INTO THE NEXT COUNTY, OH PRINCESS FAIR d Mi." nw ml SRN A AN iA “4 Y \h \ ;' | + . \ : Y * WKS aii i } 1S SIMPLY 1M - L— POSSIBLE SIRs e % —s. } {@Our LOOK OUDT LADY SAILORS (SS FULL H THANK You SIR? UCILAGE IN TEA ae er 0 M DONT BE AFRAID ew SPQ — he VILLAIN 2 How F YOU TRY YOUR set HEATHENISH TRICKS ON A LADY? J DARE pony soles > ~ UM, R UT OLD CAPTAIN A HERO VOT YOU ARE, { GoovY! EFERY INCH). ALL A LADY "AW" WE LL HEAD FOR PARDON ME M ON NO REEF 6 PO 46 ay eg «, few gts 7 S| % ie » “ x a lla GIVE US YOUR FLIPPE THE LINKS ! > = c wat ooh PR eee tei —-- eee a a ee A Rtn ee anc

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* _ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1918. KS x : Ee i Py WEAR PE IR RS, A, CONS . ria _ pies De oR SES, SO SIR Oe ee ae oe 1 RIS « Oe Ky Pree otha oa pels ha Rd ils. Naan Pee eT pid xz es ae Ne cae Hy? WE ean it ar ee FO Ses gi. Fiat ¢ ; ; ; re eo: aS Re a Cs eo ey aM ix : : ‘ : = ; See ‘ Sor bs, SS Ses — — Seetinnt Copyright. 1918. Prees Publishing Co. (N. ¥. World.) 5 LA YOU LITTLE RASCAL ~ You SAFED MY PAPERS! JF 10U HADN'T STOLE ‘EM OUT OF DER BOX BEFORE I TRIED TO BURY (T, | WOULD HAVE LOST THEM MADE ME DROP IT ff WHEN DER GHOST SCARED ME UND _- eS” The Puzzling Episode Missing Papers and the Unopened Box. “ “uJ TO GIT ‘EM BACK OFF OF HIM !!, Ae f ——~ oe Ny c SS Weerocuasc SSR SRE + j TM Pu22 ws AO a T HAVE IT, COLONEL! [~A SCHEME TO FIND OUT WHO REALLY HAS THE BORROW PEDRO’S >. YW poneetee i; i\ \ : yp (S HAWKSHAW.- E WE'LL START IN ON . THE PROFESSOR FIRST — | \ HAND ME THE BOX ! eee ARE, on a \ 7 eS oS . Py. ee = : ; — — san € AN kk GOT THE LOOK' HERE \} BLOOMIN’ COMES HAWKSHAW | \ BOK ¥ NOW! "a HES ALONE. LAY FER HIM UP BY THE RAVINE, NAB THE PAPERS AN' FIX HIM FER KEEPS? SOAK.AT T | HItt PROFESSOR: PS GOI ELLE LLL PEL COLONEL , FOR ONCE IN MY LIFE LED! - THE BARON MUST HAVE THOUGHT HE HAD THE PAPERS | IN THE BOX, OR HE WOULDN'T HAVE TRIED TO BURY IT! THE PROFESSOR THOUGHT THE SAME. THAT'S WHY HE PLAYED GHOST TO GET IT AWAY | FROM THE BARON. AND YET | WHEN WE TOOK THE Box THE PROFESSOR, IT was EMPTY £8 IF YOU CAN SOLVE THAT PROBLEM, COLONEL, YOU ARE A BETTER DETECTIVE THAN I AM 1? - = AHA! WE GOT YOUSE ALONE > «| AT LAST, EH, YOU FOUR- Se . nane “ we SEE,COLONEL- THE L—~ & PROFESSOR DIDNT HAVE “= Saar THE PAPERS, OR HE WOULDNT) Qe sey-atets THINK HE WAS TAKING 4. ee THEM IN TO THE BARON — - Ke 1AT SETTLES | IT" THE BARON | BUT USTEN, HAWKSHAW — MAYBE THE BARON WAS MAD JUST BECAUSE THEY BROUGHT HIM AN EMPTY Box ’ —_ 0 ne Me 2 SOI ee be of the $ RAS Se s ne xe Sa ve eS Cpe, ay EE # Soman » tapdie 5 CPPS he le ne ee ee ee Bee tO yee anaes RS AO ee

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eR en sT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1918. No BODY LOVES Me! The Joke Is on Uncle Dudley, but Lady Bountiful — He Squares Himself | | With Nora. ) | Canis Pe AER ie kk NORA JAYS yoyVe | SEEN RAIDING THE PANTRY AGAIN, NO WONDER You ‘KEEP THE DOCTORS orDFRS | ABouT YOuR OVIeET, = fy : oo Bs (LL MAKE EM LOVES, ME, FP & THINK Somesooy OF GIVE. ME Two OOZEN i Pa THE SE AN* PUTEM IN A NICE Box a > pe he ae |GET HOME, AND THEN USTEN FELLERS, WAIT TILL ——} DELIVER. THis Box OF a. ( sure! DATS NN | A GREAT SCHEME. « WONT HE GE SURPRISED c p _ Z - 7 oe 7 - — - e-* eter aera | - . SO NN NOLO eee CN AS AO AN ALE OCONEE ALLE PEALE AL ILE A ALG CA AAMLALLLE ALPE ELM OGL T LEAL. BALE LEI ELDON LS PM A OHO AE > sah wide rere ee we HT Os Ye vera, 4 OP PEGS A 21 ae age et ee nd ee : - ~~ v aaa ian iG are an tty ke Ne ee rans Ant anata Ths teats a ROC AES Rete Sl eS — ; , a) iain a " 4 : at » arty ba af ae jg 4 PORN the 7 Po M3 ss St Tat tpi a, Fe + “a ae ie Ps a Sela hae Z y ; > - Oe end LO a HELLO NORA, HERES 4 PACKAGE Fre yoL) , AN teres ONE) OH, 1 WONDE FOR UNCLE DUD eee ek, a1 her ate a 1IOVE TOKEN, a mes Coys tight, IMS, Ines Pubhabing eo, UNCLE DUDLEY ? is, ¥. Went) THIS 1S SOME OF NORA‘’S OoINGS, 0 LL Fix HER ) SUNS SS Ss . . ey es 4 ho ¥ SS Ss ee . x P34 3 PERN SS RT, oe Fa Se . Sect Ces SRR ER R: ; Sane as ey ; Ay DR a ‘2s 4 tial Wit , Ne Dsl - te edit inete lies toiere Peres Biotest ee pdriowe 4).54 7A PACKAGE FOR UNC Le DUDLEY, wit Ma ' YOu, aa TUM! CARNATIONS, \ a 6 @ ew ne we — ag RE NR gE Ag I Se 1 Me ‘ere Re ' w ~ t SR eRe ee nak S| ; a a : cz eels oe Rs t 2 ss te ear Le ee eal t Ait, of aa EL dal he : . t : 3 « a ke Le . reer ss 7 v a,

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bs * 3 ® a a - : : eS a a ee es a rectaa tees es Fee ‘ eins iii RS 16s 20 =e : ae Soereetenn icin PTE gO RoR — 9am, — — ee ener ‘ aetna — a Tee TORS ORT RE Pe Ee ES ee OE ae BE FS Sem wiRTe ~ SMA Nee POG IGE OIE ¢ Bex I EP as oo eae” = MFG - ’ B Yea 3 : ere, F 6 . ; : :: 3 ‘ 5 ; . >. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1918. CII GE IRE ELIE IE IOI NE OME IEEE Ah EET ORR SS i RR a EE , ats , ; 2 - " ae a Pe a SES ee oe Meneses ph RES WAGE Dg te san ye y= patent Ae} és CE ae ; Dh tte ne A 3s aie 5 a iE ee Seek ST Ae LL ‘ : z & Poor Mr. —He’s Always Expected to Notice Things @ én ——— | BELIEVE. ILL FIX MY HAIR. LIKE WHAT AND SURPRISE DEARIE AlN ‘oa sfearaiacarara &? ty ws omer Ls Dh Steer ~~, / Copyright, 118, Pres ruusnmg C6. (W. f, Wortd.) ® OHM SURE . | Now FIFTEEN YEARS! | DEARE WILL 2 a Tle Ee ee ie Lak ee . ee ~ ue —~ VOL. 70. NO, 2 (on, DEAR! | CANT StEMTO GET IT RIGHT (LL TAKE WHAT IVE. SAVED FROM MY ALLOWANCE AND Go To & HAIR . DRES DER x ~~ REE ee LS ’ WW SSS See ~ SARE SEE = = ' SY SS BEV. * & WN WX SS WELL, WHAT ARE You GRINNIN G ABOUT 34 Mayor Kiel announces - afternoon, after a con City Counselor Dates a of the Board of Public | the city would appeal f cree of the State Public § mission, permitting the ways Co. to increase far 6 cents. pas _The Mayor said a 1-¢ was too much, and thi | permitting the company & cent for transfers migh accepted, by the city wit wh, eS Ss SILL: m It has $0 days in which _@ motion. In case the, . denied, it will then ae / an appeal either to) » cuit Court or the Col _ Court, at Jefferson ' || _@ 4 @ S’Matter, Pop—Oh, Well, Every Little Bit Helps @ @ @ 2 —_ 7 DEFIPER ATE AMT3 Ro THE He ouUR GARDEN fRarre OH -H,YouR S. a DETHPERATE AMBRo THE WANT To finow - pending the appeal, ' ¢ity loses the appeal, tl May be reimbursed. _ President McCulloch) r Mated, in ay _ Commission, that the’ce _Peceive an annual increas $1,685,000 from a-*-cent: _ City should have to | d of the ‘British Adm | DETHPERATE | AMBRoTHE WANT To t(Now SPRINKLING ~+ CAN ‘Made public today by the Puralty, Secretary . “Your reference to t YE551R®, J Ive GoT TWo ONIONS OH Just A MomMeNT! T “PRESUME You ARE DOING Some GAR DE NING jam wee 64g OEE eae 4 é ign .