St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 25, 1918
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PAGE oT 24, 1918. YoU cAad TURN RIGHT AROUND ANAK START FOR “THE: hres days to move ‘the t. at 1 P. M. tron (in awful. restaurant)? Where's the fe’s gone out to lunch. bf = tcher’s : 5 Wonderfully pretty, in | Pdts. Kaiser's brother), = Or” 4 TE Re Oe x hi EE SELES PEE: ‘s UNDAYW sl out POST. ‘sparc TERE cate ae al ie io Aa EERE " VOL. 71. NO. 1. ey as i Le ane SSB REESE. OEE Ra oats “ ST. LOUIS, | SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 25, 1918. _—~ a rR AE 2 Si ates” oe Se 2 » oa) General News : ee ysis gg Ss Bet . ees She Sk Bas ae bs es Pe. SS SARE IR oe ts PAGES 1-—10 ‘Intrigues of Queens as Factors in the World War °t-—t- Most Efficient of en Borriest, Yet Most Pernicious Figure of All, Is the Czarina. trayed Her Country’s Military Secrets While Professing to The Red Cross Workers in the Field — Wilhelmina Sophia of Bulgaria, Sophie of Greece and Victoria of Sweden Helped the Germans. W ho of Holland, The accompanying article, which comes to The Post-Dispatch through its London office was written by a special correspondent of long residence in Europe and wide knowledge of the malign court influences, born of royal relationships. tegrity of neutrals in an effort to serve the Kaiser’s ambition. the consorts of crowned heads with the result that in several of amazing duplicity and intrigue. OVW] HAT,” asked President Wilson of Mr. Gerard, on the latter’s final return from Germany in 1917, “is the un- deriving cause of all this horror?” “Mr. President,’ replied the Ambassador, this King business.’’ An equally forceful answer might have been “this Queen business.” Have we ever paused to analyze the tremendous influence a few women have managed to exert on the present world conflict? If not we had better take a double breath and do so. The mat- ter is of engrossing interest today beside recent rumors linking the name of Austria's Italian- born Empress with Austria's recent disastrous offensive. If the former Zita of Parma has really played a hand for the allies, then it is high time, because all the other royal women it is proposed to enumerate below as having vitally influenced the course of the war have emerged as veritable crowned Hunesses operating either openly or covertly as agents of Berlin. To cure a cancer you must get at the root. “it is The late King Edward VII and the Kaiser had} everything was given over to Empress’ furtherance of the Both of them ) Empress’ Trilby-like subjugation to the peasant | a battle royal in the royal marriage mart in the decades preceding Armageddon. )} not yet in command of the German and British | Germany persona | Russian problem on her bands, and she believed | that {time morbidity } ) disturb the in- These influences center among there is evidence which have operated to royal palaces fleets respectively, who were at least grata at their respective admiralities. Looking back on this woman's machinations, one can sympathize with her but in one respect. Her life, like that of most Queens, was sad. | Be- | Lead | All } | defeat [It Indicates a Defense Being as Elastic Aetual Positions Offer ‘THE HINDENBURG LINE’ A ER Frank H. Simonds Tells What It Signifies to the Germans Strategically me Plan Rather Than an as the Emergency May Require—Two or Three the Same Attack as the St. Quentin-La Fere Line. ——— eee Actual Position. Opportunities for Resisting By FRANK H. SIMONDS, Author of ‘‘The Great War,’’ ‘‘They Shall Not Pass.’’ HE great Hindenburg retreat of 1917 very little understood at the time and was hailed as a proof of approaching German was | Strategy of 1917, with the realization that it is a retreat without hope of a later return to the of- fensive. and expulsion from France. It was nothing of the sort. had still a one more caln- -paign would suffice to abolish Women incessantly surrounded by every conceiv- | able form of mundane luxury, who do not love their foreign land, rapidly become occurred with this high-strung German girl. neurotic. So it She husbands, who have to live their Hives in a. ‘sive campaign of pound- used to spend long hours daily beautifying her- | self. on perfumes, Czarina used at the scent of lilac, jasmine, narcissus and tube- roses that her attendants would be overcome. Her toilet water was scented with violets picked at Grasse between 5 p. m. and 7 p. m.—when their perfume is at its sweetest. Out of this exaggerated study of self grew in and mysticism, ending, as we Court life as such ceased, and two ideas—the German idea and the pastes, soap and table waters. know, in Rasputin. journey around planting English or German Prin- ‘ priest. cesses on, or in the immediate vicinity of, the | \ | { Czarina in Comoutflage. | various European thrones offering vacancies in this particular line. Eugenically, it was all wrong—this incessant inter-breeding among cousins and even nearer relations, a system which has reduced royalty, mentally, morally and phys- ically to what it too often is today—but diplo- matically and politically, at the time, it was all right. To the man in the street .it may seem wrong to place one’s son with a rival firm in or- der to get all the latest intelligence of that firm's doings; but, then, you see, Kings can do no wrong even if Queens can. The ex-Czarina, ex-Queen Sophie of Greece, the Queen of Holland, the Queen of Sweden, the Queen Mother of Spain and now, so they say, the Empress of Austria. Always the Kaiser’s Royal Agent “The Czarina is worth an army to the Kaiser, declared an obscure Russian officer one day in the lounge of the Hotel Bristol, Warsaw. That was early in 1915, when such a refhark could only be made sotto voce, when we all went about the place talking benevolently, nay, fervently, of the Empress’ Red Cross devotion (and all the rest of the usual sickening royal adulation), knowing full well in their hearts, even at that early stage, that their heroine was a traitoress. This was the German woman who went to Rus- fia with a mandate 20 years before—a mandate from Berlin—and who did not hesitate, toward the sunset of her career as Empress, to bring her young, unsullied children into constant con- 4 tact with the most villainous rascal modern his- PB 4 tory has produced, in order to further the car- ») tying out of that mandate. One can picture Princess Alix as she was put up for auction in the mart, in the early nineties. pale, sad way; delicate of skin, charming eyes. Only too glad to leave @ull Hesse-Darmstadt and her morganatic step- mother, who, as Mile. Kalomine, used to be her Dosom friend. What offers? Queen Victoria was very anxious that she should be knocked down to England (Thank God, she wasn’t!), but the young Kaiser thalienged strongly, won and packed his fair Young agent off to St. Petersburg. And this I dmagine to have been her mandate: “Prevent all democratic development in Russia. Foster the German idea everywhere, so that gradually Rus- sia may become a great, big, nerveless offshoot of Germany. The two countries, united, can defy the world.” How She Became a Pacifist. | One can almost hear Bismarck chime in: ‘“Ger- man masculinity needs to be interbred with the feminine Russian character.” There you have the true Hun speaking, the picture of a man in- flicting himself on a woman because he believes their offspring will be a success. And so the Kaiser's agent set to work. The Czar, mesmerized by her imperious beauty, was Bn easy victim: soon none save the Czarina’s can- didates filled the higher appointments of state. ind abroad she had some first rate correspond- Princess Henry of Prussia (wife of the a sister; Princess |.ouise of mberg, another sister, boasted husbands if ' Then came the war. The Czarina started well. Emerging as a Sistra, or Sister of Mercy, she offi-. ' (for a the In the palace of Tsarkoe graciously condescend to cially won all hearts. Selo she would even chat at the bedside of poor, from the Volga and the Don. Camouflage! In these opening months of the war she was cipher so the old ‘““Wizard of the Marshes’ times to be so weighted with | | burg resolved to decline 'a renewal of the battle of the Somme, for which |the French and British | had ‘preparations, Tens of thousands of dollars would be spent | The | the Picardy and Artois | ish vast labors of the allies miserable conscripts | each contemplated move of the Russian forces al- | most as soon as the Russian General Staff had) decided the moves in question. Every wireless message sent by Russians was read by the enemy. Rennenkempf, who led the Tannenberg debacle, ery. the eastern The experience of the Somme had taught her the enor- mous costs of a defen- front. ing, the cost which she could not well afford to pay. Accordingly, Hinden- enormous withdraw- ing his whole line be- tween Arras and Sois- sons, and by devastating made regions before his new position delay the Brit- and French ap- proach to the new front, render useless all the Seine yy LZ — effort to obtain a de- cision by one terrific campaign, in strategy which seeks to avoid defeat by pro- longing the war until of the stop and William II, like Louis XIV, left in possession of cer- tain conquered inces of his foes. In the spring German obtain an prov- the On all fronts, with the domination of as the natural sought. That victory has escaped him. He has used up his human material and both in numbers and in quality of troops the advan- tage is possessed by his foe at the present mo- ment and will rapidly | increase. But he can, in preparing the ground continuation of Somme offensive and avoid any serious fighting on the sectors for the year. Hindenburg’s reason was, 1n substance, this: “I cannot afford the men for another Somme Broken Advance. . . | Dattle this year, : —~ ; daily supplying Hindenburg with the Russian) year, and the enemy is preparing to knew | resume the struggle. But if I retire 20 miles to | good positions it will take him all summer to arrive before the new positions with his com- munications, heavy artillery and other machin- He will not be able to attack the new line 'this year, but would be compelled to attempt an was one of the Empress’ star agents, as we shall | see later. nenberg, the since Borodino— most awful military catastrophe -tens of thousands of simple Rus- [I hope the Empress remembers Tan- | | the ground before it, sian Moujiks stuck fast in the Masurian swamps, | starving, drowning, dying slowly of wounds. Meanwhile the Empress’ war popularity in- creased. She put three imperial Red Cross trains | . . ' to th Hi > , ; ry in the field, with a roving commission to wander | : andendure line ended the fighting between _ Arras and the Soissons region for the year. doing God’s work from Riga to Buskovina. More camouflage! Warsaw one night. Priests, fat, young men, seemed to infest every compartment. On leaving in the morning you yourself, not to the Colonel in command, but to one of these young men. He couldn’t, or wouldn't, talk Russian. He said good-by in German. The incident stands out in boider relief today. These trains, able to wander all along the 800-mile front, a] able to collect all the latest military | the personne chooses, imitate the Hindenburgian strategy. intelligence and note every movement of troops, were the finest spy contrivances yet thought out in this or any war. [ Betrayed Her People With a Smile | Occasionally, when real important events were on foot. the Czarina would appear personally in one of her trains to encourage the troops. “Long live the Empress!” would fervently cry a thou- sand Moujiks, quivering with pride at being so near the exalted one. The beautiful lady in the train would smile benevolently down on her loved children and then adjourn to her boudoir to con- tinue her report telling the enemy precisely where these very children of hers were going to attack. The men who one day formed her guard of hon. or at some wayside station were as likely as not dying on the German wire a few days later as the result of her treachery. At Russian General Headquarters the Hun-hat- ‘ing Grand Duke Nicholas, the only man who _incided with The writer slept on one of those trains before | ; _Velle’s attack was wrecked because the Germans long-haired | , | flank. had to report | fensive of the summer and autumn in Flanders, could have saved Russia, one day refused to re- | ceive her. He knew what was going on. In less than six months he was a fallen exile in the Caucasus. After that the Empress frequently ap- peared at headquarters in order to keep her notes’ on the campaign up to date. being Generalissimo, everything was an open book to her. ous phases of her treachery. . | Her husband then | tare if they stay too long in positions which are One need hardly dwell on the vari- | tack which they can no longer expect to make. Half the earlier sateen ite of vessels car-| ar Continued on Page Seven. iter, but by retiring my offensive on either side where the new line joins the old, that is, in Flanders‘and the Aisne. He will thus attack my flanks, when I retire my cen- center and devastating 1 shall be safe from an at- tack there and can concentrate men and guns on my flanks and break the attacks of the foe.” This was exactly what happened. The retreat Haig made a brief effort in front of Arras, which co- Nivelle’s Aisne offensive. But Ni- were able to concentrate men and guns on this A similar fate overtook Haig’s main of- for the same reasons. Meantime, Hindenburg dis- posed of his eastern difficulties for the time being and was prepared to resume the western battle this spring. Now, it must be clear that Ludendorff can, if he He can retire to the Hindenburg line and any serious attack upon it this year will be out of the ques- tion, because it will be impossible for the allies | to construct railroads and highways across the | Picardy desert in time for any serious attack be- fore the end of the campaigning season. They will be left with the alternative of attacking in Flanders and in Champagne, but the Germans will be able once more to concentrate all their reserves on their flanks and, by reason of their early gains this’ year, their positions on both flanks is far better than they were in 1917. Turn to Defensive War. It is clear that if Ludendorff decides to re- treat he abandons the offensive for the campaign and for the war. Unlike Hindenburg in 1917, he can have no hope of renewing the attack after adelay. There wil! be no new accessions of troops for the west such as the collapse of Russia pro- vided. Once on the defensive, the Germans can have no other chance of winning the war than a long, costly and terribly burdensome defen- sive. But it must be already plain that this is, about all that is left for them in any case and that they may imperil the chances of defensive war- valuable only as points of departure for an at- A German retreat, then, will be a deliberate re- fusal of battle, a formal and unmistakable resig- nation of the offensive, a ee to Hindenburg’s The Hindenburg Line Ia Shown in Dots and the Battle Line in Solid Black. Line Shows the Battle Positions Before the Allies Began by a retirement “which will not surrender ter- ritory of any impor- The Their Greeat disaster this year, stave ) off the full development of Foch’s offensive un- et ee et et ee ee _ — a a ee { ‘ til next year and employ the time gained in en- edavoring to win the war by a peace offensive which will leave him some profit. A retirement to the Hindenburg line will be a maneuver not without grave consequences for) It will probably adjourn a decisive balk | our allies. battle until next year; it will probably Foch’s plans for an upward thrust between Arras and Soissons, indeed between Ypres and Rheims, for the present vear. It is worth recognizing, too, German can, if he chooses, repeat the Hindenburg retirement in France and in Belgium, withdraw- ing, for example, to the line of the Scheldt and the Meuse. ‘But this will be of less advantage next year, able to try the offensive between Verdun and the Vosges. Evade Decisive Battle. ~~ The Lorraine offensive is little understood in this country. Northern France and the allies are unable to do more than match these German numbers. It. is equally impossible for the Germans. But when we arrive with. our great army, it will be pos-| sible for us to undertake the same maneuver that Castlenau and Pau undertook in August, 1914, and there will be no chance of a German counter blow in front of Paris in the earlier time. It is impossible to undertake an offensive from ’ Nancy when the German will be able to under- take, with superior numbers, an offensive from Noyon, barely 50 miles ffom Paris. When Amer- ica is ready, the German will have to abandon his Paris menace, because he will himself be threat- ened in his home territory. But for the present year, the threat will hardly be grave. He can, if he chooses. refuse battle and retreat to the old ) Hindenburg line, from which he can maneuver, not with his troops, but with his statesmen, seek- ing not a German peace but a peace which will leave the military leadership in Germany with a chance to claim that the present war of aggres- ‘sion has added provinces, as has each Prussian war, with few exceptions, since Frederick the jreat tore up that other scrap of paper, the Prag- matic Sanction, and stole Silesia from Maria The- resa a century and a half ago. We have the offensive. We shall, all in all human probability, retain it until the end of the war. When our army is ready, all three of the allied armies will be able to deliver simultaneous thrusts on their own fronts. Before that day the German will inevitably retire at least behind the Meuse and the Scheldt, possibly to his own frontier, shortening and improving his position. Untél that day comes we shall continue to deal local blows, harvest local profits, but it will al- ways be possible by reference to the map to cal- 30,000,000 Outfits Are Being Made This Year, The German will abandon a strategy | which is based upon an. f avor Of | tor soldiers for the next exhaustion compels all | would co | mbatants tO} enough te will be. item tain possession of cer- ‘army, ‘stupendous program. This article for the encasement 'of the nether pinnings undertook to | unlimited ‘to be manufactured in the victory,,a German peace Europe | conse- | quence of the victory he. tance, avoid a possible. that next ‘year the when a vast American army will be It is impossible for our allies, as| long as the mass of the German troops are in’ How Our New Army Is Being Clothed From Socks to Slickers oo — i Male in the Nation in Normal Timea, —Odd Problem in Providnig Shoes, the Sizes of Draftees’ Feet Running From 3AA Up to 29. Knough fer Every ee = ~ By WILLIAM ATHERTON DU PUY, A Special Correspondent of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. (This is the fifth article in Mr .Du Puy's Sertes on what America is doing to win the war.) | F a snug clothesline were stretched entirely , with a 55 chest and a 56 waist. Then from Camp around the United States, following the Ca-} Lewis, Wash., came the claim of a ranchman with nadian, the Pacific, a 55 chest, a 51 waist and a 56 seat, proportions and the Atlantic borders, But R. K. Kudy of Camp are to be manufactured Sheridan, O., topped them all with a chest 57, watst 52 and seat 57. Then, sometimes they taper the wrong way. There was one large as- signment of raw material from which it was hoped to make a soldier who had a 48 chest, 51 waist and 56 seat. All of these men re quire clothes specially built for them, but this occasions no ~— particular difficulties, because all supply depots are pre pared to make clothing to measure. A great problem that was new was that of pro- viding woolen socks for the army. Almost no- body in this country wore woolen socks. The in- dustry was- based almoat entirely on providing ~ cotton hose. But Uncle GEORGE W.GOETHALS. Sam had demonstrated by supply and to reissue to all soldiers as fast as they ) years of experiment that there was foot comfort wear out. There are hats, shirts, coats, under- and health in woolen socks. It prescribed heavy | shirts, drawers, belts, stockings, leggings, shoes, ) woolen socks for jts men in the winter time and overcoats, slickers, blankets, barrack bags, bed- light woolen socks for the summer. It requisi- sacks, to mention a few. To shop for these for \ tioned industry to knit them. For 1917 it needed 8,000,000 men, to get them to every man every- 50,000,000 pairs of these woolen socks. For 1918 where at the time of need, to create supplies where \ it would require 80,000,000 pairs. This was 30,000 they do not already exist, this is one job, on the ) miles of socks, enough of them to reach nine times surface, of the Quartermaster corps. ‘across the Atlantic. There were to be 10,000 tons of socks —two neat loads for those new ships that pee Mr. Schwab is putting into commission. | o«a Requisitions on Quartermaster | Thbn inte the huitting weekd. wes theeel-& ) brand new problem. The situation in France re- Requirements, of course, call for the meeting) ’ D , quired, Gen. Pershing decided, that his men must of many unusual requests. Two that came weed PNP spiral “puttees. The Quartermaster -went the requirem@&ts division the day I was there, Porth iw: bany te Ono 000 pairs one just behind the other, were as follows: | There were Bene @ yrds : : ) be had. So he approached the Rnitting industry. Handcuffs for German prisoners. l t t its needles and produce Distinguished service medals for American sol- Wows st planes) get o8 4 j those puttees” It did not know how to knit ‘em, _— had no machinery. It had been making lace cur- “What are the dog requirements for the Gay? tains. Could it not use its lace-curtain machiaety | heard one officer ask another. It happens that — dogs are used in gas experiments. When the Gov- fey puttess? Tt could ane Ge,’ he eee ernment’s experts advise a new gas and want to forthcoming. test its effectiveness they place some casual types about the landscape, as Huns might be located. These Towsers are from the pounds of the various cities and due to make their exits anyway. The Government is getting the inmates of Many ( The knitting bill for 1917 was $70,000,000 and for pounds for this service. The gas is released and ) 1918 it was $200.000,000. More men were getting ‘its effects on the dogs are observed. ‘ into the army all the time, of course. Next year But even more interesting are the odd sizes of ) jt may be twice the latter figure It all depends ‘clothing required. I was shown the imprints ( 9n how many men are to be supplied. of some remarkable feet. One was 12 3-4 inches As it took money, so did it take knitting long and 61-2 inches wide and looked like a ) needles. One does not see at a glance how the 'mighty foot. It was topped by one 13 by 6 inches. matter of knitting needles might hold up the This latter called for a number 17 1-2 shoe. They furs program of supplying the army with cloth- ‘are not made that big at the factories, so this) ii, put a task ike that of knitting two ship- mighty colored soldier from Georgia had to get ) 1,244 of socks is not one that can be completed at ‘them made special for them. They cost the Gov- a single operation. It is like that of building « ernment $20 a pair ) fabricated ship for which the different parts are It was thought that this was about the limit tn | manufactured at different plants and finally as- feet until returns came from Fort Sam Houston. }sembled and put together. If any single part is A negro turned up down there with a foot 171-2) Lissing the ship is incomplete. So in the whole inches long. This was four inches more foot | ) broad scheme of getting clothes many tasks are than the former champion. As they figure sizes, | accomplished by different agencies. Finally, all an inch represents three sizes. If there were in ( }are brought together in the delivery of quantity the conception of the shoe manufacturer, such a ¢ Letton size, this man would wear a number 29. And right at the height of,the knitting season (this summer the supply of knitting needles ran a Little Feet as Well as Big Ones out. The supply from abroad was cut off and }the demant!’ at home had been vastly increased. record of a dainty little soldier Cinderella who | f wears a 3 AA. Incidentally, there is picked up ; _The Quartermaster corpe has egrets: mae occasionally the six-toed man, who requires a shoe the repair ian of ne tedden of wes te thie with a special chamber for his extra member, and ha siteiienadl the QE 5 PONENT of her such oddities pegs a8": , a Ey he ei a of these freaks require special treatment. ie panes 0 . ada Ha pee sae The Government has their shoes made for them. roe olay ot watbdain dad teichs ‘oeal. da A special last ts constructed that will give Sor Pontos that it would get needies. Through all each man the shoes he needs and that will insure | That last is kept on file. The Gov- | this making of weolen clothing there ram the cam: mavement of | stant refrain of the woo! supply. There was « ) great increase in woo! consumption and a decrease in the supply, for ships might not go to Argentina and Australia for their customary cargoes. In the open market wool went skyrocketing. As in many the Mexican, the gulf and if the breeches that? admittedly admirable. year were pinned there- to as closely as they might be placed, there not be room hand them around. Yet this is but a single in clothes for the one detail in the of the fighting men is coming ‘year. to the amount of some 30,000.- 000 pairs. There would be enough of them to furnish trousers to every male in the nation of the size td wear them. Yet these trousers are but an item, one in 14 principal items, in fact which, in addition to food 4 the Quartermaster of the army is called upon to The Problem of the Knitting Needle | All of this cost a good deal of money, of course. foot comfort. ernment is carefully advised of the the men requiring special attention and a stream of shoes that fit follow him wherever he goes. Equally interesting are the giants of the service. ! looked through long lista of these men of un- usual sizes. I thought I was getting a big one when I found a Swede at Camp Meigs by the name of Johnson who had a 51 chest, Then | found a lumberman at Fort yreen Me., necessary to assume control. This is done the War Industries Board, over which e 7 s 5 , fe ta f P25 ee AR a By . ¥ * + > e 4 + other raw materials, the Government found ft 52 waist and 53 seat. Pe retteer SD a ee i a ee ee ie ie ee oe ee ee LGV SLE ARMY. S id” ee ade et at nL i i
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LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1918. (2. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets | POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 1917: EN od tc ecee oven DAILY AND SUNDAY.... - THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all par- ties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public wel- fare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by pred- atory plutocracy or predatory pov- erty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ee LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. ; a Government Ownership of Railroads. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The questions that will come up for set- tlement after the war, will test the ef- ficiency of our form of Government, far more than during the war. America is more than any other the land of individual initiative. Restrict it in any degree and we lean toward the machine made individual of Germany. Do we want government ownership of anything if individual ownership can be made efficient? Our railroads are probably the most important question that we will have to settle. They are the only part of our ma- cheinery that broke down completely un- der the strain of war. If all of our rail- roads had always been operated wholely as carriers and not as stock jobbing enter- prises, they would have taken care of the war burden without total collapse. Several notable examples of well man- aged roads are the proof that a road op- erated for revenue was well able to stand up under war burdens. Government op- eration thus far has apparently not im- proved matters greatly though probably results will show better in time. The crip- pled roads are probably being attended by their old-time doctors and nurses. Change of treatment is what they need and they will not get it until they change doctors. One other element in our system failed to measure up to war requirements. That is the politicians. Notable exceptions also prove the rule in their case. To put any of our affairs in the hands of the politicians will only increase their number and make it the more difficult to get the best re- sults. After the war we can make all the changes needed to make our system effec- tive and still retain the old initiative that has made us not only effective in peace but still more so in war. Our slogan should be “restriction but not ownership.”” Examine every question and fight hard against the effort that will be made to have the Government take over any part of our machinery. HENRY S. GEORGE. , The Demnition Bow-Wows. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Doubtless Mr. Grether is right. There is hardly any hydrophobia, and the suf- ferings and death in but a few cases must not be considered, however horrible. I do love to be barked at or bitten on every block. Don't kill the dows, the little dogs; slay.the dog catchers, and let us have more dogs. Their meat would be helpful in any famine brought on us by Kaisers. Let us be cauterized weekly or monthly, if need be. WM. B. PETT. Prehibition. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why are so many of our good ministers, Congressmen and Senators advocating pro- hibition, demanding that a prohibition law be passed for the duration of the war. be- fore any and all other legislation. Why do not these highly gifted men use their best efforts and great power to much bet- ter advantage by suggesting the quickest possible way as they see it, to end the hor- rible slaughter of thousands of human be- ings caused by the terrible war. With thelr vast knowledge and eloquent speeches they might help to make it clear to the military rulers of Germany how useless it is for them to continue the strug- gle against freedom and righteousness, a united country and a contented people; and to enlighten the German people that all men are created equal and by thelr Creator endowed with such rights as life, liberty and pursuit of happiness. A war time prohibition law will be an unjust law, it will reach only the laboring man who buys his beer, whisky or wine by the glass when he wants it. It will not affect the wealthy man who buys his beer. whisky and wines by the case. He will supply himself with plenty to tide him over the duration of the war. If we are to have national prohibition it should work an injustice on no one. The Government should purchase a}! liquors remaining on hand when prohibition takes effect as well as all other essentials neces- sary in the conduct of the liquor business. All prohibition agitators should show their patriotism by putting forth their best efforts to winning the war first before anything else instead of prohibition first, which now seems to be their policy. JULIUS SPIRO. Pleasure Found in Friendly Service. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Promoting thrift through a courtesy that combines comfort and convenience for the recipient has proven so gratifying to me @s an automobile owner that I am constrained to submit it to other owners of cars through the Post-Dispatch. As a rule I come downtown alone in my car daily except for aga many of those. who can be accommodated whom I en- counter on the way waiting for street cars who accept an invitation to be my guests for the ride. A week of this policy has brought to me such manifest appreciation of the hospitality, coupled with fuller realization of the pleasure that comes from @ friendly service that enables others to @ave both time and money, that I cor- diaiiy recommend it for general practice. Incidentally, I believe it to be develop- us to revere as never E. DN. The curve representing the allied activities on the western front has taken a sharp turn upward whose significance is most gratifying. The week ending last night was marked, we may believe, by the greatest organized effort on | the part of the allies of any week since 1914. They | attacked the the enemy on 4 wider front than during any other week since the first engagement on the Marne. The results must not be surveyed with too great optimism, But their meaning will be plainer if we contrast them with the results of allied forward movements last year and the year before. Then attacks were made on comparatively limited extents of front, after long preparations. French and British moved independently, with little co- Foperation and small regard for what the other was doing. Modest objectives were set and when | these were gained with a penetration of a few miles, movements ended, with long waits before another was undertaken. The French began last week’s attacks on Tues- day morning, between the Oise and the Aisne. They inflicted notable losses in men, material and territory on the enemy in the first few hours and under the analogies of former allied fighting should then have rested and gone to rehearsing and accumulating ammunition for days before have fought more men, operated more guns — sated to support the nominee, but open declara- | attempting a further assault. But they took no rest. They went on widening | the scope of their operations, the achievements | of each day exceeding those of the day before. | Then, on Wednesday morning, the British moved | forward on a sector of the important line they guard between the Oise and Belgium, with an identical record of brilliant accomplishments in the first few hours that grew later into a glorious crescendo of victory. The week ended with more than 60 miles of front flaming under the fiery blows of the al- lies. The bulletins Friday night and Saturday morning conveyed the names of captured towns and strongholds in bewildering number. Figures showing what had been done changed hourly and will continue to change, so that we shall not have accurate totals for some time. But we know that in three days the British took 14,000 prisoners and one army of the French forces engaged, that of Gen. Mangin, captured 10,000 in the same period. It must be remembered that this is not an iso- lated effort for which much time has been spent in preparations. It closely follows and is a related part of complicated movements of unprecedented magnitude that have occupied five prior weeks and have made tremendous demands on physical energy and material. | It may be that more strongly held German lines in the rear are now being approached in this of- fensive on a great scale and that resistance will increase. But this climax week of fighting, itself drawing to a climax apex as it closed, does not measure the full scope of the allies’ ambitious plans for the present. “Everything is going well and we shall continue,” said Gen. Foch, as the suc- cess was nearing its height and the effect on his forces of the enormous expenditure of effort must have been most apparent. That the allies are fighting without fixed ob- jectives is not to be assumed. But they are not immobile objectives. Each morning brings new objectives farther in the German rear. Where the Prussian rearguard halts today the vanguard halts tomorrow, slightly changing the order of the old phrase. To the million Americans in the line or in re- serve millions more will be added and will give force to Gen. Foch’s pledge, “We shall continue.” = = — = A DOZEN AMENDMENTS. South Dakota is planning one of the interesting elections of this fall. There will be on the bal- lot a dozen constitutional amendments. The most interesting one is that on suffrage. It is double-barreled, in that it includes both the proposal of denying ballot to “first paper citizens” and extending it to women on the same terms as to men. The anti-woman suffragists are indig- nant that these proposals should be coupled, as apparently they think that the denial of ballot to the partial citizens makes its adoption sure. Next in interest comes a proposal that property shall be classified for tax purposes and different rates shall be levied. The exact classification is not set forth. Five of the amendments would give to the State the power of engaging in the coal, cement and grain elevator business and the right of holding stock in concerns devoted to such business. Other amendments increase salaries and change judicial arrangements. All of these are submitted by the Legislature. An initiated amendment requires that all par- ties shall be forced to hold “proposal meetings’’ in advance of primaries, at which majority and minority State tickets shal] be selected for vote at the primaries. Also that platforms shall be) drafted in advance of the primaries, so that voters may select intelligently the party they wish to support. — SS PATRIOTISM VS. POLITICAL TRADITION. The election of a Republican or independent Congressman from Alabama is held up as one of the possibilities of the renomination of George Huddleston at the recent Democratic primaries. Huddleston has been the only Southern Represen- tative whose district comprised a single county. It was also the only “protective tariff’ district | consistently represented by a Democrat. | The election of an opponent, independent or Re- | publican, yet to be selected, has been undertaken. by the War Work Committees of Birmingham, | service—such as selling Liberty Bonds, War Sav-| War work in Birmingham has been systematized | under the direction of the “Allied Armies,”’ another. dleston, concerning whom President Wilson said: “I think I am justified in saying that Mr. Hud-| dieston'’s record proves him in every way an op-| the light. ponent of the administration.” Huddleston was first opposed by five men. Three of them were withdrawn, two being left in hopes of a “second choice” victory. But he gained a majority over both, much to the surprise of the business men of the country. The op- ponents of Hud@iston in the recent race are the just as they have undertaken other patriotic | stitutions, legislative sessions each four years, ings Stamps and soliciting Red Cross donations. | year which | changes of old style State departments. makes for rivalry, as the teams seek to outdo one, Perhaps the sharpest debate of the session oc- Similarly, they are going to create a | curred over an effort to bar unbelievers from hold- rivalry, they assert, in getting votes against Hud-/| ing State offices. | | men who are turning the Birmingham industries | THE GREATEST WINNING WEEK. | into war-work plants and who always have been inclined to the G. O. P. tariff idea, but have been held in line by the politica! traditions of that section. Now they are in open combat with all precedents. It is a provision of the Alabama primary law that a man who votes the primary ticket is obli- tions of disregard for this obligation are made, on the plea that patriotism comes first. — ———_—_—_ +o o—— Gen. Foch’s reports are a serial of victory, each instalment carrying the line, “To be con- tinued.” A ee a UNITY AND ENERGY. Former Gov. Folk, Democratic nominee for United States Senate, expressed sound doctrine in ‘his speech at the Urich patriotic reunion. “There can be no peace until the war is won and won right. * * There cannot be any compro- mise. No inconclusive peace is conceivable.” This, in substance, is the Post-Dispatch’s slogan— On with the war to victory. On the basis of peace, when victory is won, Mr. Folk said. “We seek the reign of law based upon the consent of the governed and sustained by the organized opinion of mankind.” In short, the peoples of the world will rule the world, unmen- aced by armed despots and conquerors, and jus- tice between nations, as between individuals with- in nations, will be secured through law and en- forced by a league of nations. President Wilson as the leader of the nation in this crisis, “must be sustained and supported—we must stand behind the President’s administration as the only common instrumentality through whieh we can win the war.” } Winning the war is the paramount job of this nation. Nothing else counts until this job is finished. In order to finish it in the shortest pos- sible time there must be unity and intelligent, en- thusiastic co-operation within and a solid front without. We must put aside all personal and partisan considerations to work together in sup-| port of the instrumentalities that make for vic- tory. Unity and energy are essential. a Le a The man who came from Alaska to St. Louis to join the tank corps deserves the distinction of driving the first tank down Wilhelmstrasse. a sb, —_ oe DEMOCRATIC ARMY PROMOTION. Nothing could be fairer than the plan of the military authorities to recruit hereafter all the minor commissioned officers from the ranks. —_—o—_- The officers’ training camps for civilians were indispensable to the tremendous job of raising the great forces now under arms. It was right- ly assumed that by careful selection of the best available material from private life and by in- tensive training for the particular business of commanding, the new force could be officered by the time it was ready. The emergency was met most admirably, but such an emergency exists no longer. It is true that thousands of officers are yet re- quired for the additional millions we expect to have in the field next year. But these officers are already in the making. They may be found among the men who entered the service either as volunteers or under the draft months ago. Coming as they do from all walks of life, many of them are naturally every whit as well qualified for higher responsibilities as their fellow citizens who entered the special training camps. They are a great deal further along in their military edu- cation than new civilian candidates could pos- — et ae x dann. ems ‘ fa 48 " x - , - ° {" oe ? ’ WwW re , .* ° lw me eee Coe et at Le Se ae TO END ‘THE LAST AR : GUMENT OF KINGS’. sibly be and it is right that they should have first call when new commissions are to be' awarded. } The moral effect upon the army of such a merit | system is bound to be invaluable. Whenever pri- vate soldier realizes that his advancement is simply his own business, he has a great incentive to advance. The Napoleonic maxim that every French soldier carried a Marshal’s baton in his knapsack should be true of every American sol- dier. It is the only just way. It is the only democratic way. = = = _— = If produce continues to be scarce we need have no fear that anyone will poach on our preserves | next winter. — a. A — a ae AREANSAS’ CONSTITUTION COMPLETED. Any list of recent patriots should include the 69 | members of the Arkansas Constitutional Con- | vention who pledged that they would attend all sessions of the convention and who thus brought about the completion of this work. The Legisla- ture had appropriated $25,000 for the convention and a suitable per diem was arranged. This money was exhausted long ago, but a majority of the | members continued to sit without pay, or any | prospect of pay, as a duty to the State. During) the very hot, dry weather frequent efforts were made by opponents of drastic sections of the pro- posed basic law to force an adjournment, but the sturdy 69 men defeated these efforts. It was thought that the convention would be short. As a part of the early-adjournment pro- gram, proposed sections were drafted and circu- lated by mail and, apparently, agreed upon. But when the delegates were gathered in one hall it was different. There was much debate, some of it bitter, and much reconsidering. The chief points of the proposed instrument, which now will be submitted to the people for vote en bloc, are: Full suffrage by women, bone-dry prohibition, budget system for State in- . | uniform property taxation at full valuation, four- term for State officers and a limit of one term, creation of a State Board of Education and = = German military experts are beginning to see They admit that an American army of millions would be “a very serious thing” for Germany. We'll see that their nightmare comes true. = = SS That soldier who told King George he came from “the village of Chicago” probably was try- ing to pay a delicate compliment to London. | —s eS ——_—_ BILL. ULL six feet two. Just that. : F Just tall and broad and strong—not fat, His eye a cold blue steel when he was mad, But sparklin’ like a spring when he was glad. Fer Bill was young—too young to realize That one could read his feelin’s in his eyes, Was Bill. “Zip boom,’ went Fritz’s gun. Like that. Just snappy-like and spiteful—like a cat. I ducked below, my hat flew from my head And then the bloomin’ Universe turned red. Fer Bill was down. A ragged bit o’ shell Had caught the lad a clipper and he fell, Did Bill. ‘‘By God," said Bill. Jueat that. Just solemnly, impressively and flat. No disrespect was meant and none was heard To Diety in that softly spoken word, I sometimes think he meant it as a prayer— The only one he knew fer fair, Did Bill. ‘‘By God,’’ he said agaih. Just that. He staggered to his feet and found his hat. A amall black stain was spreading on his coat. He loosed the chokin’ collar at the throat. ‘‘Goodbye, old pal,’’ he said, ‘“‘I’m done,"’ But tell ’em all I got myself a Hun. Said Bill. I saw him go. Like that. Just like another Corbett to the mat. I saw him poise—his gun at downward dip, His elbow stickin’ outward from the hip. I saw hig swayin’ body raise—then dive. That’s all. They say he made it five. Did Bill. WILL FERRELL. Le) = Le) Sign in front of a grocery store in the north end at Tahlequah, OK.: Flower for Sale. A sign painter in Vincennes, Ind., hung the follow- ing sign in his window: Well, there would hardly be any chance of his making any mistakes in spelling your initials. ee | JOHN L. ON THE HUN, Shortly before his death John L. Sullivan had something to say about the Hun. ‘‘We'’re goin’ to get that bird,’’ he said, ‘‘we're goin’ to get him sure. An’ I’ll tell you why I know. Because he got mad so quick. All that hate stuff, I mean. In the fightin’ ring, when you see a man begin to boil up an’ see red in the first round, you know that next thing he won’t be able to see at a4]l. What’s my best words to the boys in camp? Just this. Tell ‘em they can’t go wrong if they keep their feet warm an’ their head cool, their eyes open an’ their mouth shu 9 A UST A MINUTE | Written for the POST-DISPATOCH by Clark McAdams TOTALLY DEPRAVED. . OMEBODY’S going to get killed on a St. Louis . street car one of these days. It’s the man who sticks his fingers into your ribs when he comes up behind you as you are standing in the aisle. He wants to pass, and you are simply a chunk of meat or bit of furniture in his way. For a change, he may poke his talons under your shoulder »lade and try to give you a hoist sideways. He invariably arouses in you a feeling that links you with the worm that turned. Only you don’t turn; you in- wardly curse and let it go at that. But it won’t be so always. He had better beware! : There’s no doubt this fellow with the steel talons and the calloused manners is a wife beater and a horse thief. He breaks all the commandments daily. That he was not hanged long ago is simply a mis- carriage of justice. There can’t be any spark of good in him. Q. E. D. = 13) 1) The American florists have pledged their support to President Wilson. While their hand is in they might also pin a rose on Pershing. We bs) a In the senatorial campaign in Missouri, Gen. Apathy seems to have Gen. Interest on the run. Pre "= be) Admiral von Hintze says the German cause exalted but in danger. up in the air. is Indicating that the Huns are | The Salvation Army is doing great work in France. But the Starvation Army in Hungary is having pretty tough sledding. be a) Ra The German papers now admit that the United States has a big force in France. As a news item this is rather stale, but as a matter of plain fact it can be printed without the fear of successful contradic- tion. The German papers are waking up and some day if we’re not careful they’ll awake to the fact that America is taking an interest in the war. ie a as | EASILY ACCOMPLISHED. Bank Cashier—You will have to be identified, madam. Lady—My friend here will identify me. Cashier—But I don’t know her. Lady—Oh, well, I’ll introduce you. HEN from earthly houses fled, We shall join the risen dead, ai) Pa "3 REBORN. | | This is how you will appear, Oh my dear. In your eyes the fires of youth Shaul regain their wonted truth; In your cheeks shall gleam and glow Those sweet flames that lovers know. On your lipa the rubtes red Shall be bright as when ws wed, And your hair, now gray, shall turn To the hues that thrill and burn. AU your form, once passing fair, Shall reaume ita beauty there, And in robes of light arrayed You shall shine, a heavenly maid. Thus, when earthly life has fled, And we join the risen dead, Shall you heaven's queen appear, Oh my dear. : ; H. M. WIMZLIAMS. | in Flanders or in France. ' The. MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION ¥ This column ig designed to reproduce ay ae + without dias the latest comment by the. | leading publicists, newspapers and pertod& cals on the questions of the day. BRITISH VIEW OF AMERICAN 5SO0L- DIERS. From s Letter in the London Times. HAD ‘the good fortune at a station on one of our main railways a day or two ago to see a portion of those American legions who are now rushing across the Atlantic to our aid, and it may be worth while to record the feeling they aroused in one who, as it happened, saw them for the first time. and enheartening sight. Ro: oe @ 5 a z righ . (ao RSet : ay : ae x eZ ee x It was indeed a striking’ 4 Here were these. — brave fellows, whose average age seemed @ to be about 25, men from New Jersey, from Tennessee and Texas, beyond the | Mississippi's rolling flood, from California ee and the Pacific seaboard, who had trays | eled many thousands of miles by land and sea from their far-distant homes, which some would never see again, full of vigor ‘and elan, muscular and well set up, alert ~ > and intelligent, like a lot of hardy ath- ~ letes, eager only to reach the fleld of batte — a powerful army, they seemed to lack nothing. As material for 4 m They had only landed from the 7 ships that brought them across the At- — om lantic within a few hours; but no rest, no, me os é | ae o, , ' pause; they seemed to grudge every mows ment that delayed them from the great task on which their heart was set. enteen trains, containing 600 or 700 men. ee a. RS apiece, were to pass at stated intervals)” during the day and night; and this wags ~~ only a portion of those who had arrived. “We ought,”’ said one of the gallant fel- rig gies ens Se eA” satel “es Ps Re lows, “to have been here two years agoj, — but here we are now, and thousands more ~~ are following us,’ said another; ‘“‘we are out to win.” One felt one was standing in the presence ot +. one of the great achievements of history. “We mean business,” = ss Baa tog 2 * os Ba ts Xerxes is renowned because he led hig, — Persian hordes across the Hellespont to, | the attack of Greece, he, as Lucretius says; ) __ “Who erstwhile made his way upon the» — deep, ‘And opened out a pathway for his troops, oo - & ? ri And made them pass on foot the salt seq. Eee pools.” Hannibal is handed down to fame be- a cause he led his Carthaginian levies across 3 the heights of Mount Cenis, and reached _ the gates of Rome. Caesar himeelf is held to have done great things when he invaded — the shores of inhospitable Britain, but “= what were these things to the transport of = millions of men, first long distances by - " land, and then 3000 miles across the sever-" ing ocean, in spite of submarines, to be trained and fitted for the great encounter? As one of the men from Texas said, who — was loud in his admiration of our green + Ley ” & wtp | ‘the past two days. Tn
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RROR of OPINION signed to reproduce atest comment by the ewspapers and pertodé- of the day. FF AMERICAN SOL- RS, pndon Times. prtune at a station on railways a day or two bn of those American rushing across. the and it may be worth feeling they aroused ppened, saw them for as indeed a striking ht. Here were thege > average age seemed en from New Jersey, d Texas, beyond the lood, from California board, who had tray- of miles by land and distant homes, which se again, full of vigor nd well set up, alert a lot of hardy ath- each the field of batte nee. As material for they seemed to lack only landed from the them across the At- ours; but no rest, no to grudge every mo- them from the great heart was set, Sev- ining 600 or 700 men at stated intervals night; and this was hose who had arrived. ne of the gallant fel- n here two years ago; . y, and thousands more . “We mean business,” re out to win.” One ng in the presence of ° hievements of history. d because he led his oss the Hellespont to , he, as Lucretius says: de his way upon the ° pathway for his troops, on foot the salt sea ed down to fame be- thaginian levies across nt Cenis, and reached © Caesar himself is held hings when he invaded ospitable Britain, but ngs to the transport of ret long distances by miles across the sever-. of submarines, to be pr the great encounter? from Texas said, who miration of our green showers and well-laid ago it would have hat this could happen. > thought of war, least war.” It is indeed a nt, and the spirit in fertaking it is as great ey have come with no bct; not for them the this or that; they are great ideal, to battle freedom of the world; their eager faces one had gained her soul, by her example, how age of chivalry, after and here were men = fine emotion, engaged ise as striking as, and an that of the old Cru- o. Yes, it was indeed pt a drunken man to be ed down the platform sing benediction of a p of coffee, one could that the Kaiser could @ would be no more of at the forces of Amer- such a sight one could ° h side victory would ine t feeling was one of the great genius of worthy successor of coln, who has roused me great nation which peech after speech has e never to be forgot- noble ideals at which hen the Archbishop of mission to the United © ago he chose ag the rmon, “And they beck- ners in-the’other ship me apd help them, and they came, and they ren now forever, in a . ties are sealed and rat- efforts for a common CARTOON, | —— SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1918. Social Activities Overshadowed by Important War Work Still Are Brightened by Military Weddings and Engagements and Scheduled Arrivals of St. Louisans Home From Summer Outings. St. Louis has just completed an extraordinarily dull week, socially, and is facing another similar one. Never within their recollection, say gome of the older matrons of the fashionable set, has there been so little going on, and never have the people here cared less that things are dull socially. So many big, im- portant things are on foot that no- body misses the parties. Except for the scheduled arrival of St. Louisans coming home from their summer jaunts and a wedding or two, the calendar of this week is a blank. Perhaps the most important so- cial event of the week is the wed- ding of Miss Eleaner Peale Robin- son and Lieut. George A. Blistain, which is announced -for Saturday night, and will take place in Eman- uel Episcopal Church, in Webster Groves. It will be a large military wedding, and will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander P. Robinson, in Portland terrace, Web- ster Groves. Rev. J. Courtney Jones, rector of Emanuel Church, will offi- clate, and the attendants will be Miss Margaret Ludlow, Miss Emily Beck, Lieut. Eugene Longgood and Lieut. Albert Smith. Both of these offi- cers are stationed at Scott Field, where the bridegroom now is sta- tioned. The wedding is the result of a ro- mance begun at a series of house parties given by Mrs. Homer Hisey at her home in Webster Groves. When Mrs. Hisey returned from Gar- den City, Long Island, last May, aft- er bidding good-by to her son, Grad- wohl Sears, of the 138th Infantry, several young aviators were on her car. The aviators were en route to Scott Field, and, with the parting from her own son so fresh in her mind, Mrs. Hisey felt like mothering the young officers and made friends with them. Later she asked them to spend a week-end at her Webster Groves home. ‘ Their first visit was such a success that the next week-end she asked them to repeat it, and at that time she gave a little dinner and invited some of her young girl friends. Miss Robinson was one of these, and she and Lieut. Blistain immediately be- came good friends. The wedding has been advanced because Lieut. Blistain expects orders soon to sail for overseas, so the young coupie have made no plans be- yond the wedding date. Lieut. Blis- tain isa gradaute of Purdue Univer- sity, and before entering the arniy was a business man of Lafayette, Ind. A very interesting engagement an- nounced during the last week is that of Miss Margaret Van Buren Gale and John Bunn Henkle. The arn- nounhcement was very informal. Miss Gale wrote little notes to her friends telling them the news. The wedding will take place in October, although no Mate has been set as yet. Miss Gale is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Gale of 4301 West Pine boulevard, and is one of the most popular girls in her set. She is a graduate of Mary Institute and of Miss Bennett’s school in New York, and has traveled much abroad and in *her aewn country. Mme. Charles Humann of Paris, who has been so active in war work in France, and who visited St. Louis last winter, fe her sister. Miss Gale herself has been very active in all sorts of war work here since America entered the war, and took a prominent part in the big rummage sale conducted last spring by the Junior League, of which she is a member. Henkle is the son of Mrs. Thomas Henkle of Springfield, Ill., but has resided in St. Louis several years. He is a member of the Country and Noonday Clubs. One of the notable weddings of last week was that of Miss Margaret Sharp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Sharp of 6345 Westmin- ster place, and Lieut. Ralph E. Moo- ney, U. S. A., son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Mooney of 5941 McPher- son avenue. It took place in Grace M. FE. Church Monday afternoon, and was witnessed by a large assemblage a especially for the recruits who de- parted for the Great Lakes Naval Training Station with the St. Louis delegation that celebrated St. Louis day at Great Lakes. The members of the Comforts Committee see to it that every St. Louis naval recruit at the training station has a comfort kit. The 400 kits for the last detachment of re- cruits were packed in automobiles and taken to Union Station, where they were presented to the men by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph James, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shapleigh, Mrs. Adolph Meyer, Miss Lorraine Meyer and Miss Todd. Mrs. William A. Stickney is chair- man of the Comforts Committee, and devotes practically all her time to that work. The women among the Marine Corps League have been among the busiest in town this month. One day each week is devoted to the sale of thrift stamps, and one to assisting the marine corps officers here in ob- taining recruits. In addition to these regular occupations the women of the league see to it that 100 letters a week are written to the marines at the front or in the training camps on this side, to keep them informed of affairs at home, of St. Louis news and of the state of health of their respective families. This duty de- volves upon Mrs. Elizabeth Hopkins, acting president of the league in the absence of Mrs. Lionel Bel Moses, who is in the East for a month. The league was formed about three months ago under authoriza- tion from the marine corps head- quarters in Washington, and has grown from less than 50 members to nearly 200. Mrs. Moses is the pres- ident and some of the other offi- cers are: Mrs. Harvey G. Mudd, Mrs. Gratiot Cabanne, Mrs. Ran- dolph Laughlin and Mrs. Hopkins. Mr. Schumack, Century Bldg., who has been attending the Exclusive New York Ladies’ Tailors and Dressmakers’ Model Exhibits, has returned home.— Adv. Mrs. A. K. Ley of 3857 Juniata street has departed for San An- tonio, Tex., to visit her nephew, Thomas M. Murphy of Troop A 303d Cavalry, Camp Stanley, before he leaves for overseas. _ Meramec River, rence Wodicka, wha has entered the navy. Swimming and canoeing were enjoyed during the day and dancing in the evening. Twenty- five guests were present. Market street will return from Mem- phis, Tenn, next week. They have been visiting Mrs. Noll’s mother and sister for the past month. Mrs. Beverly Taylor of 5385 Easton her husband, who is in the service at Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Tex. Mrs. Taylor will be remembered as Miss Bess Horan. The fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wem- hoener, Saturday, Aug. 17, was the occasion for a family reunion at the homestead of the couple, 1543 North Seventeenth street. They were mar- ried in 1868. Mrs. Wemhoener is in her seventy-four year and Mr. Wemhoener in his seventy-fifth year. The Rev. F. Klemme, pastor of St. John’s Evangelical Church, blessed the couple in the presence of their seven children and 15 grandchil- dren. Mr. and Mrs. Wemhoener are well known in North St. Louls, where they have resided for the last 47 years. , Mr. and Mrs. Loufs Rose celebrat- ed their fiftieth wedding anniversary with a family reunion at the home of feld, 6067 Ridge avenue, Aug. 15. children were present. They are of relatives and friends. The Rev. Dr. George R. Dodson of the Church : of the Unity officiated, in the ab- sence of the pastor of Grace Church. , Miss Elizabeth Ehlers was the maid of honor and Miss Meredith McCar- go was the only bridesmaid. bridegroom's attendants were the bride’s brother, McClintock Sharp, The | and his own brother, Arthur E. Moo- | ney Jr. The bride’s other brother, Charles tioned at Camp Forrest, Ga., was un- able to obtain leave to attend the wedding. A wedding supper at Belle- rive Club followed the church serv~ ice. Both bride and bridegroom are Washington University graduates, having been members of the same Class, that of 1914. Lieut. Mooney isa former Fifth Regiment man, but obtained his commission at an offi- cers’ training camp. He has just re- . turned from France, where he served in the Toul sector with the first Americans to take an active part in the fighting over there. He left soon after the wedding for Camp Dix, N. Y., and expects an assignment on this side for the present. His bride will join him in his new station as soon as he is located. The Comforts Committee of the Navy League has been a busy place % the past two days,. Under the direc- | _ ton of Mrs. Ralph James 400 com- | | fort kits have been made and filled | E. Sharp Jr., who is sta- | Thoroughly sterilizes all parts of the mouth, teeth and gums. Disinfects bridge Work and artificial dentures. . it’s White Because It’s Pure vanes ' Mrs. K. F. Schoenefeld, Miss E. Rose, | Klienecke, Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Reyburn | of Palm street entertained with a, week end party at their club on the | in honor of Law- | een ee “— —_ —_ _ ae Se Reais SRE OS SESS SSS Ms. Ysrmerly Miss Srene Evelyn oY, Boehmer, and the Edna Hughes Mrs. Mrs. A. F. Stout and Mr. L. Rose Jr. |! Misses Laura Schmidt, Grandchildren: Edith M. Schoene-|ind Hazel Bush. feld, K. F. Schoenefeld and Rom-| Private Boehmer cam«¢ wald Chaudet. ‘furlough Aug. 14. i home on al & Photograph by Murillo. Aecams, daughter of Miss ; : fini Omit ¥i Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Adams, will > Io depart Tuesday for a short visit in| of fackson, Yenn ., who You, too, will like Miss Agnes “The Cleanest Laundry.” Colonial Laundry Co. —AdvV. | A farewell party was given in | Mrs. Charles W. Noll and daugh- | ter. Miss Marie Noll, of 4669 North | the Medical Corps, stationed at Camp avenue departed last evening to visit | and daughter, their daughter, Mrs. K. F. Schoene- ' Their five children and three grand- | Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Chaudet, Mr. ard : Springfield, Mo., where she will be . . : Gees Be eae p Kile it ere tho guest of M58 ; 3 BrOORS oO : honor of Private Oliver Boehmer of the guest of Mrs. Edwin Raidler. Photograph by Muril.o. ; Bi Datermaw CAFC vee Jack Reid was honored with a the- ater party last Thursday evening, fol- | were: Mr. and Mrs. W. Kinsella ard | lowed by a banquet at the Swanson| ningson, Frank Mueller, E. Ekstead, | family, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kramer and Inn, 1159 South’ King’s highway. ' John Burt, Wm. Burgsdaif, James | family, Mr. and Mrs. G. Keck and; Among those present were: B. Pete- ‘Chambers, Erik Carlson, Gus Swan- Yy25 family, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schnelle| ville, Geo. Fisler Sr., Geo. Fisler Jr.,, son, N. O. Nelson, James Reid, E. Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Will Fisler, Wm. Summel, Pete Hen-! Eskilson, Wilbur Farris, E. V. Stein, Custer, Mich., at his home, 2200 He-| bert street. Among those present y j . v Vee until . + oh _< —— ——_ If You Are Preparing the Children for School —bring them to Reid’s for their Shoes. We specialize in Children’s Shoes—both boys’ and girls’. In our search of the entire shoe market for the So we have taken the agency for Brown Shoe Buster Brown SHOES For Girls—For Boys and will at all times carry a ful! line of styles, sizes and widths, for children of 2 to 16 years in this celebrated brand, About Buster Brown Shoes— Investigation proved them superior in many ways—but their unique feature is the ‘‘Shaping Last’’ which insures a per- manent fit and longer wear, and at the same time gently but firmly molds and shapes the soft, immature foot so that it is gradually brought into a thing of grace and beauty. ede. proved to our own satisfac- Shoes had no superior at Buster Brown Shoes fit the heels snugly, thus supporting the ankles—have a flexible shank which firmly braces the arch—and roomy toe-space which permits the toes to grow wear and Button Styles for dressier wear—-fashioned of Patent, Black, Gunmetal and Brown leathers, In correct styles for both boys and girle of 2 to 16 years—are priced +3 to 462° Unsurpassed Styles for Children T.J.REID SHOE CO. | SHUNNUUNTLUNATUNN! 721. Washington A v. |IIHHLIN Nit : FE er ee TTT ih hn ol ME RA Re Se SYD SPR IN RNS AM GR eRe ET AMA AAEM AACN SMA SE LEA GN ON END ENG TTT: OIE OO TSN RIS RIED. OPN MIEN TARTU AARON, “NNR ME HEMI AORN RO LIEN IME 8 MR - * a er nen wen ee , a eee 7 y ae axa yor mes er 7 ye ere ge - +B 7 a2
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om i POST-DISPATCH eo sae! MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1918. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH Se tt $e ST.LOUIS aa, se PORE there they will spend a! Joseph Weber of 6100 Berlin avenue.| Miss Hazel Skinner of St. Louis. Mr.}a number of young men who are/|mon, Clara Springmeyer, Ethel | a s 1/0 o., W af i Kddv is convalescing | Mrs. Rockwell was before her mar-| Mill formerly lived in St. Louis and| home on furloughs: Misses Helen | Springmeyer, Ella Sonnemann, ~~ ~ ee fe 1 O ( 1 a | FE V € Nf) ts mae. i ae ta ious illness. riage Aug. 10 Miss Sarah Weber. the couple will be at home after| Huger, Bernadette Keuser, Genevieve] rion Witte. ' N EV a he Y YE J SAY bY : T oe | oe Sogn: ae i Sept. 1 at 3706 Benton boulevard, j{Griefield, Vivian Downes, Grace De- vce cas | SA . = Continued From Preceding Page. seni in tatailee Olah . . | i Mrs. Griffith McRee have Mrs. William J. Lemp is spending | Kansas y. brecht, Edith Albrecht, Mary Shear. Miss Margaret Clover, Gaughter ae ms 2. wife of Capt. Tully, U. 8. A., who was =a ye taal colony on tne|a few days in New York en route | . B F. Edwards and Agnes Mirchner, Emille Albrecht, |,.Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Clover, 5649 | (Registered U. 8. Patent Office) 3 Miss Emilie Cale, will join Rer par- joined t e St. 7 Seed ithe and| home from the Massachusetts coast. | Mrs. o Bie : ds kong her| Josephine Learmont. Theodosia avenue, is spending the | ' Sh ents at New London. She has been| North Shore voit th ‘middle or end| | children 0 es elnga $l ace ure remainder of the summer at Arcadia, | § The Beauty op visiting friends in the East for sev-| Will remain unt € | eeiauie cy eat eee __|summering at Palmer Lake, Colo. the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. 4 : ly of RIT d " ld Ee of September. Mrs. Edward O. Mill o ansa3/They will return home early in Sep- parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Nugent,| Flora Clover-Persels. | for clothes ie a supply © 7 a © clothes s fresh and new—restores faded color—acts like magi, } eral weeks. . Hel ! | City is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. ‘tember. . 5847 Maple avenue, for two weeks. | faded . 2} KF s of 4423 Wilcox avenue, for , Mr. and Mrs. H. Worthington Mrs. Eustace Rockwell has re | F. gg gt gg gaurd gaps od . : H. J. Peterson Jr., 1218 Claraave-| @ Eddy of 5572 Waterman avenue de-| turned from Des Moines, Io., and | a week. + e : nov pe ° | Mrs. Ingraham Grayson has gone Misses Selma and Viola Kaplin of] nue, who is in the radio school of) § : ansas ? fb Fe revi ast iad , ——___—_—_-—_ .--——— SS us parted Fridey for Colorado Springs, | visiting her parents, Mr. and Mra.! marriage =: a J) R | to Charlevoix, Mich., to join her|13%4 Granville place have returned Continued on Page Six. | . ee | mother, Mrs. R. A. Hoffman, for the} home after a five weeks’ tour of the] om_-: me | , , w late summer. North. i » eS lif. c | awa 0 ¢ K £ S | : | { / . is 7 re is, dé ‘ . rial - | | | Miss eee z pean Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. I ae Thevenet of | | ee sre sass: RaceeechU. 8. Potent Omen} ‘ th’s statements | Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Edwards of the} Dallas, Tex., are receiving congratu- | | = oa Asem P? Charges placed on next month s § ’ Sherwood Court Apartments, is visit-| lations upon the advent of a little’ | ¥ , The Origina : ing Lieut. and Mrs. George Kingland | daughter, born Aug. 18. Mrs. Theve- | 7 Accept No Substitutes a at F aha, Neb., for the remain- ras arly Mis: ina Clen- " at Fort Omaha ) main-|net was formerly Miss Corina en Ss W ip in 0 0 —YeuTekelie! , ‘ 610-612 ‘‘The House der of August. denen. Cc Will as tied washbowill z —— uaranteed not to inj fabric. ill not stain t nor e Washington OVUM ot Mrs. Charles Claude Spink of the Miss Marguerite Goerts is spend- Makes the Best The goods is never aaa |. No skill in laundering ie required. Your *. — | » choice of rod Aaeagy fast colors. Ask your dealer. Sunbeam ] : b { 9) Avenue Courtesy St. Regis Apartments is the guest! ing the month of August as the guest | of Mr. and Mrs. J. Le Beau Christy | of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Taylor in Al- Egg Preserver Chemical New York, Los Angeles, Toronto, Can, L. ACKERMAN, 7 Manager of 5536 Waterman av., at Port Hu-| pena, Mich. ron, Mich. -———- POCKEL JEFFERSON | 1 @ . The Ouidas are spending their va- N EV S Y DYE “a + Y R T The following young ladies are giv-| cation in the Greene cottage, Arcadia & GRAVOIS | FE be A A Fashion’s Newest Ne Ee ee ieee ee tes | Matas” ica. Teenie, amen Modes for Fall ! 606-605 Washingt on Avenue, Charge Purchases Made Monday Will Not A Er eC N O W H e § C . | Thra to Sixth Street y 2%) Be Payable Until October Every woman, every miss, will find it decidedly worth her while to pay Sonnenfeld’s an early visit. Comprehensive indeed are the assortments from which she may select. Every fashion shown is authentic, distinctive and embodying certain ‘‘touches’’ always found in Sonnenfeld apparel. The usual Sonnenfeld values prevail in spite of the greatly increased cost of materials. ar ‘ ‘ Sees hee eT een ORI yA NAB EG = Sia a awd het . . nesniaven iinet anal pornseie ° pe etre onecaten lr eee we ye = a " ~ Le } A . aye ot af Py (ie 2 er 24 ¥ Mie Pm ASP (kt ee erry rn Oe en SRE sg Nae Rr ae aie " mt panes Seah Rae 0 8 pe yee nee oe ee ORE ntti tte emer est nate ec é PRD oe ES ras ~- » « Rat ats . ’ 0 LAR RE DSS Lyall ies: cae aps erect. on MAI 0K 4 ae % ny 4 . = - SRI Laer SmI ng, 8 TR Rte ew pat te: ARR ey, OORT RP a ee taro PAR: New Fall Dresses $15 to $95 ee | On theSqi ——— on - at . LE ELL LAAT CEE EL COTE TTT Li fink tae te tigate a ~ Every day, sport, afternoon ee rae | | y ) wt Ol : | | | ————— and evening models in a wealth : —¥ | Yj / ? i. C | : ea) Bh. : of beau tiful materials and Ba oe nh FOS, | | 0 we ae i \ | ee ' ae Georgette colorings. . sod gd Po 4 N\A Ee | 2 Ux Y : | es LEVER ne ne | a ; (Sp \ ha ale | | | ) models in daim | | | a ty Waists, of fing and crepe de chin white, maize New Fall Suits 4 3 4 Se si a | win oe #2 \ 7 So ae ye Ok 2 shades—some han | Hi | ‘ | | 2 ered other lace tri $25 to $250 | | i ; A ae ee | | Hh ih! a we: | | | . i | e fine tucks, Many to 46. | Smart tailored, and dressy ‘ 5 . | | fur-trimmed suits of exceptional Lon bs tat | . : 2 refinement and elegance. i 4 | Saves & Bath Towels | ‘i . SPECIAL lot 65 dozen bleac Terry Cloth Bath good, heavy quali New Fall Coats ee Ree ae, | : hemmed. $19.75 to $150 Sa : : : @ : F : ve ~ Bae: pi Ff UL RS i & Distinguished Displays of A. oe Buy Your Winter aati. a clayey Buy your furs at weg It metas 238 f Auth entic Modes in ) r: 4 § CO Crepe de Chir ‘ & saving over later prices o | | ° e "s | } ~ ® Autumn Suits x Al NE THOUSA Plenty of Blouses in tones to harmonize % t with your new suit, as well as a big selection O O O Now and Save Money! dozen of Creg for every other Fall purpose and occasion. . “ . a : Wisk. . ee = ™~,* hanya er sJuchia, Evora, Tricotine, Poiret twill = aaa nators — Bendel, Rawak, Smolin. Bi : | et cher a : me fr suitin 7 many richly , °® : Be Se "TES ¢ ¢ ’ r ‘ gs € y Brueck-Weiss and others — come hh) . | / \ | ine serges and n . BS; Mf : . oe ay ae : I , | ee trimmed with fur collars and cuffs. Some of many individual and exclusive con- — po} Hy! Oe, . / C sy | [vs \ 3 the new colors shown are Algeria, Damson, . INE, washable ceptions. And our own corps of ex- A | | | 4 Congo, Teal blue and Gendarme. perts has copied and adapted many | | \\ —" beautiful Paris creations to sell at Pee a fraction of Paris prices. ions |. Furst Showing of Autumn Styles in Dress Hats Street Hats A : at au . . ” ; P . ; * * *«# “A . ’ * . ‘ +, ‘ 4 > ‘ j 2 . > = ~~ ye a" sl ' % > v ‘ax ‘ ; . : . ' J a 4 ’ i poss . - S . ~« ‘ ° - ° a . ‘ ‘ . x :.\ i : ouniels ? oe - “ " ‘ *. “ bs . ,. \ ~~ . q . ~ —~ ~ ~ - 4 b- . * ’ . . , * TT 4 oN ~ UJ S ‘ ‘ . ' ake SS . 7 ~ SSS | . . ~ ‘ . ~ . ~ ~ e *. . ; " ae . ~ ‘ Fall Occasion $ $ \ f i XX a see ’ y C SS : S S | ‘3 bgt ~ & 3 SS » to *50 fIIns eS A/a at $ Clever Banded Hats of Lyons and Panne ~ yh y ) 3 4 “3 8 Me. - ne 4 ; fi is @ acer) 2 Ske ate eat to bee 4% ate? oP - 3A i. Fe SS a3 . oe 4 > ‘44 5 ry oe a Ls ‘ 7 B= ‘ hh 2 5S) . 3e x Ps wr Be 4g ; ¢ a 34 > a, t et i > ae “a° : Say 2 is + , , oe é a Fas oe Be OF Pa . =, " : 3 ee “ a. 7 : h a J ) ; Be8 ifs Ee. = "et 4 ee Bey t 4 Sb. 7 2 4 ps = ae. te sa 2 re 3 oF “Ss 2Se 4 4. a” . a oF ire ie Bag A : - Ki ¥ Un * : - ve Se ape iee. y “@ toe . - Te t eet Bs | Ot 3 Se Ps. 24 S . a5 & } ee he Ne Pi ; % .- p ) 4 Ps ‘% Sr 5 a 7 £ s ? ts . a @ 3.4 Tees > . = | ir oe ; ye eee ae ee high : : ae ok & ’ a : ike 2 we, FF ft 4 so we! Beef Y, pak ge > TR Be Ere Ss gi oa) aa we . fa - > a ’ e : : ie i ? > e) ite 4. ze 735 x a ¥ 4 Es 43 4 ae As: 4 on tit nA ; a — > Fo - 4 Der. oaks ees 2 eee PAS eh) Lae « tise 4 4% wee i de ; ‘ss 2 oi = Be S ‘ 3 “> es ish : 5 . 3 a a , fal aie a4 : Se ly Otte : ‘ % eo 4 - ome 3 > ~ Ba . Sy aes + / 4, os 4 z toes . ae “Te A a % jak vars i a - Mv ; o ; & , 4 2% ta) ea 4% +e ‘ - : 22 : a : Ah/, , W//, pain 339 pl $ Bi Ae wpe Ad atin Ber with Beaver underfacings are fea- en : OME of the and m makes, all guar peaver und ‘ rT [ tw ed for Sport Wear, : | The new Blouses for early Fall are so at- el tractive and so smart that you will want f j | several of them. Dainty models of Georg- give perfect ette crepe, in many fascinating effects. De- & Some used, oth signs of rare conception in beaded and cross : | ¢ a new. Included Halma, §1 New Remea eee nt Second Floor. ph A Ht ht 5 ty eit din . 9 oth RB ag * 3 eee TN Ar is ae mT EL lm Doin Wits tinte we en “ . - neko anaiaal . Ow, ee ogee - _— Nae. (A) Autumn Boot in mahogany ealf with khaki top at $10; in tan calf at $9; and in black kid at $7 to $10. (B) A beautiful Fall model in battleship gray and field m@ase; at $14.00. | danke ny 2 GLOBE-DEMOCRAT we announce (C) A new Military Boot in dark gray kid with cloth top, at | tucked fronts, embroidered and lace trim- er vee | the season's greatest valué | $7.50 to $10; in dark brown kid with cloth top at $6 to $10; ming, with flat, roll or convertible collars; white: giving event in FUR-TRIMMED COATS, at and in golden brown leather at $10 to $12.50. also new slipover and collarless waists; in aa ta | Pooks A few of the many New Styles white, flesh and Autumn suit shades. ae monte S- tf \ } ; r Cabi etpadersiatets “ a 2 23 7x Rs yd ae ~ ™ a : ps as 4 " Fe Ss x eat unre De 2 x Ww ’ oe te , 7 eS ht y “s se ae " ‘ y vit ¥ : . in “ 4°49 Ne be, roX, _ Ta OO, a en es ie. fs \ oe Dis oe By ecathiatie «bed stata Og 2 ’ , + - 2 a Oe NE Le ae Bag. ge ee bi abe Tee ata Te oe eee Wore TA Bae ee eae hep, ie amelie 7 te aia say eR 4 Be ken i, 5 Potibe & . iN ‘ Mhew nae ’ Bt oat Fee ee ee EE ad ay pad PS. OD IEE nf oo 1D "ay tiateih So -RS
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9AY RIT. , Shop dyee—makes old clothes color—acts like magic. . Patent Office) al’? atutes ‘ion—YouTake No Risk ‘ Will Not per e new loose pan- ocks in the new gettes for after- rings; Georgette combinations. ter oney ! hg their winter simply a mat- a higher price reity in woolen utiful Coats in abrics; newest fur. Oups: — — ~~ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SE EC ONT AE LIN RTECS oe EO ne RORY Sa moepeemege ome Sales September SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25. 1918. ae BAER & Sale of Curtains Will Begin Monday Morning \ , 4 ° ‘fe . HIS event has been planned on a greater scale and with better offerings than events that have gone he- _ fore. Conditions favored us in cousummating several important purchases months ago, all of which benefits those who share in this event. Irish Point Curtains $3.85 Pair Beautiful effeets in living rooms. Many special ings on tables advertised. , \ W). |OntheSquares a Georgette Waists LEVER new ? 9 models in dain- x . 8 ty Waists, of fine Georgettes and crepe de chines, in flesh, white, maize and peach shades—some hand-embroid- ered other lace trimmed, with fine tucks, Many styles. Sizes to 46. (Square 15.) Bath Towels, Each SPECIAL lot of 65 dozen bleached 33C Terry Cloth Bath Towels, of good, heavy quality, neatly hemmed. (6th St. Highway.) Zephyr Ginghams PLENDID _ assort- S ment of new vlaidn 39 stripes and checks, of fine quality Zephyr Ginghams. 32 inches wide. (Square 6.) Foulard Silks, Yd. Mi vred and polta 91.19 dot designs, on blue, black, gray and tan grounds. 40 in. wide, and most of them showerproof finish. (Square 7.) Lace Curtains, Each VER 500 in this Monday offering, 49c of Nottingham weave—many pairs of a pattern, suitable for all rooms. White and beige colors, Many patterns. (Square 17.) Crepe de Chine Hdkfs. NE THOUSAND ?1 dozen of Crepe C de Chine Handkerchiefs, of excellent quality and in many different colors. Printed ef- fects, floral and butterfly de- signs. All specially priced. (Square 11—Main Floor.) Boys’ Suits INE, washable F Corduroy Suits, $2.98 made in new. belted styles, carefully tailored, and in rich browns, blues and_ greens. Sizes 2% to 7. (Square 2—Main Floor.) School Knickers IGH-GRADE Cor- H duroy Kalsherd $1.59 eut extra full, with belt loops, watch and hip pockets, rein- forced seams. In dark drab shades, All sizes from 6 to 18. (Square 2—Main Floor.) ae amc - oe Machines Som E of the best known and most reliable makes, all guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. Some used, others brand new. Included are: Parlor Cabinet, (Fifth Floor.) hha de “t ry attractive styles, many elaborate patterns, in ivory and beige tints, suitable for other offer- scialeaitiniassingiiclie’ arranged Marquisette and Voile Curtains Durable Curtains that are practical for any room—designs that are in keeping with any decorative scheme. a 4 | ° At SJ. 5 5 Par Al § 2 65 Patr Al bs 5 7 5 Patr a ° Attractive stvles j Mar 1g- : ; by yles in Marquis Beautiful effeets in lace hor- Lace edged patterns in voile Ay ae I ; : ette and Voile Curtains, laee and Marquisette Curtains. eige and insertion style. der and insertion styles. White, White, ivory and beige shades. White, ivory and beige. ivory and beige. "7 Handmade Lace Curtains $3.65, $4.85, $6.55, $9.90, $12.95, $14.85 Pair An importer who could not fill in on his lines, disposed of his entire stock to us at a sacrifice, and the Curtains are now offered at fractional prices. They include real Cluny and Lacet, Arabian, Marie Antoinette and Antique Cur- | tains, all handmade, in beautiful designs. Included are many lots of limited quan- | tity, some of them slightly soiled. | 58c Yd. —which came in a favorable purchase under market price, and include plain and figured effects, scalloped and selvage styles are included, in three bargain groups. (Fourth Floor.) ~ Stamped Goods— New Arrivals UGGESTIONS aplenty for needleworkers who begin their Fall fancy work,.and who start early on Christmas remembrances. Many novelties, such as Hot Dish Holders, Knife, Fork and Spoon Cases, Tablecloth and Napkin Cases, in French knot or cross-stitch designs—all moderately priced. Stamped Bedspreads of Jewel cloth, with Filet lace medallion cen- ter and lace-trimmed edges — de- signs for simple French knot em- broidery, $16.50 Stamped Bedspreads for cross- stitch of French knot embroidery, at $4.50 to $5.75 | | Home Needs for Less August Houseware Sale Electric Irons, full six- pound weight, practically -in- destructible, metal plug support, ele- ment guaran- Teakettles, | ‘+ Wear- Kver’’ | quality minum, handle; o-quart Stamped Scarfs .to match, 50c to $2.50 Stamped Dresses for infants and children, sample line, sizes up to 10 | years, 59c to $1.75 Stamped Semi-Made Gowns, good | quality longeloth, in simple designs for solid embroidery, priced 89c (Second Floor.) | size, = $3.45 eee Preserving Cans; quart size | teed one year—complete . with tin, with covers, dozen, 69c | cord and plug, $3.19 Coffee Perco- | Skillets, heavy cast aluminum, lators, of heavy with black ebony handle, $1.49 quality alumi, Ice Cream Freez- Linen Specials for Monday TEMS: that accent the saving possibilities of the August Linen Sale, and will prove incentive for housewives to supply future needs. Linen Pillowcases, $2.95 Pair Fine quality Irish linen Pillow- cases, measuring 45x36 inches, hem- stitched ends. Day Pillowcases, $1.50 Pair Envelope styles, neatly sealloped and embroidered with a wreath de- sign. Made to fit regulation »ize pillows. Huck Towels, 39c Each Of good quality half-linen huck, nicely hemstitched. Towels meas- ure 18x36 inches. iCrash Toweling, 19c Yard 2000 yards of bleached Crash Toweling, heavy weight, with fast- eolored border. 17 inches wide. num, West Bend | ers, the ‘‘acme.’’ make, with alu- 2-quart minum insert, delicious 6-cup size, $3.19 less ice 9-cup size, $3.49 : $1.45 Carpet Sweepers; ‘‘ Majestic,” | : ; with bristle brush; special, $1.98 Washing Machines Shoe Blackening Cases, pad- ~~ "and power, easy ded top, oak finish, black japan- | running—special value, ned shoe rest inside, ae Windsor Ket- tles; ‘‘Wear- iver,’’ highest | fo quality alumi- num, 4-qt. size, with eover, $1.69 | heavy tin, size, make | cream with Linen Table Damask, $1.75 Yd. Extra fine quality all-linen, sil- ver bleached Table Damask, of good heavy weight and 72 inches wide. Buying limit 5 yards to cus- tomer. Pattern Tablecloths, $2.50 Bleached Pattern Tablecloths, spot or stripe design, measure 70 Sauc e pans. inches square, hemmed ready for heavy gauge alu. | ome 4 way | minum, 3-quart | O-Cedar Pol- Dinner Napkins, Doz., $3.50 size, with cover, 95c | ish Mops; battle- Bleached Dinner Napkins, very Laundry Stoves, ‘‘ Quick Meal’’ ship shape, elosely woven; in dainty design. —two burner gas stove on legs which gets into Napkins measure 20x20 in. square. $3.25 the corners; ad- justable hand! Luncheon Napkins, Doz., 94.95 Jane: 9 "196 Beautiflu Madeira Luncheon Nap Gaxbeas Cans kins, handscalloped and hand-eye num screw caps and rubbers } Py i’ galvanized > , ; ) af N "sg? . > let embroide rec, Measure 12x12 ‘ | 3 quart size. dozen, 69 pee inches squa re. ie : er, 89c (Second Floor.) ! $Y Laundry Soap, 10 Bars, 54c Lenox Laundry Soap—100 cases to offer, with a buying limit of 10 bars, and no mail or phone orders accepted. Fruit Jars, Drey Mason, with poreelain-lined alumi- The August Sale of Furniture —enters upon its last week, with stocks splendidly complete and with buying opportunities that may never be offered again. From erowded warehouses we have brought forth additional ofterings in Furniture of enduring quality for the consideration of homemakers. a Odd Pieces Pullman Davette, fumed oak, - quarter-sawed oak, $17.95 Costumers, mahogany or oak fin- ish, $1.89 | Tea Wagon, mahogany, rubber tired wheels, $8.95 Tabourettes, fumed oak, 49¢ Dining-Room Furniture 9-piece Suite, fumed solid oak stock, $129.75 5-piece William and Mary Period Suite, cane back chairs, $56.50 60-inch Buffets, fumed oak, very massive, $59.50 Dining-Room Suite (Illustrated) Queen Anne period design (as illustrated), in choice grain genuine ican walnut. Buffet, $49.75 China Cabinet, $41.60 $43.95 | Library Tables, fumed oak, solid | each, $6.75 Bedroom Furniture 4-piece Chippendale Suite, brown with chifforette, $139.50 t-piece Louis XVI Suite, walnut brown mahogany, $169.50 5-piece Queen Anne period Suite, brown mahogany or American wal $187.50 Fiber Rockers, backs, Brown tapestry seats and $9.99 Steamer Chairs, canvas back, 98? All-felt edge, Metal Bed Box Springs, only, 4 piece Chippendale period Suite, old ivory, $98.50 : 4-piece Heppelwhite Suite, mahog t)-1b., roll anv or oak, $104.50 | or $12.98 | Anne Suite, brown full size walnut, $19.95 $134.50 nut, ner BOO Living-Room Furniture $5.95 3-piece loose-cushion Suite, cane and damask, 6 ft. 6 in. Davenport, $189.50 Queen Anne period Chair or Rock - er, cane seat and back, $19.95 Solid mahogany Chairs, cane and velour, choice of six patterns, $16.95 mahogany, Mattresses, 4 piece Queen mahogany or American Ferneries, brown vanized pan, S-plece Queen Anne Suite, brown mahogany finish, with tapestrv seat, $49.50 d-plece Queen Anne, solid mahog any Suite, cane seats and backs, $119.50 loose-cushion Suite, silk (dueen Anne period, $198.50 &-piece Chippendale Suite, cath edral oak stock, $154.50 94-inch Buffet, fumed oak, plain oak, $23.95 Dining-Room Chairs, William and Mary period design, high back, $5.45 *y rr s-nrece } } i”) % ‘ ‘ Glamask, Living-Room Suite (Illustrated) as illustrated), finished Amer- > (Jueen Anne period design . ‘ on ‘ : , : aight Table, $37.50 in brown mahogany, cane combination, with silk Ro or ‘y. . 92 Fr ‘ : ; - <a eAy IRS able, $23.75 velour or silk damask upholstering. Side Chairs, genuihe leather seats. Davenport, $69.75 Arm Chair, $11.95 Chair or Rocker, $32.50 (Sixth Floor.) EASY PAYMENTS are made possible through our club plan Of furniture selling. ULLER aaa te oe A ee Save and | Shuft Stamps. ye o=” - . - CAYe 9 .- ong, 4 \¢ wy ( « * Four of the styles igi 8 ee are shown. damit 6 oa 7 - Plen y of Crepe Georgette Blouses ~ T HAS been difficult this year to secure good blouses of erepe Georg- ette to offer at this price, but we have now a wide assortment of flesh and white ones, with distinctive touches of trimming. It is advisable to supply the Autumn needs now, while the supply is large. $ : Fs (Third Floor.) Trimmings of soft blue are used on many of the Blouses, this trimming taking the form of facings, of embroidery, and sometimes of entire collars and euffs. Many of the Blouses are made in vestee effects and have the desirable square or round neck line. Several styles are trimmed with beads, sometimes in two colors. A First Glimpse at Autumn Muillinery BEAVER CLOTH has a place on a great many hats for early Autumn—sometimes it is combined with silk velvet and sometimes it is used alone. The softness of the fabric makes a becoming frame for the face. Ostrich feathers are much in evidence, sometimes the entire tips, sometimes wide bands, and often just narrow strips that surmount the crowns of soft velvet hats. *T | 710... are thé prices of a very excellent agsortment of early Autumn Hats. Ef- fective little styles to accompany suits, as well as the larger shapes for afternoon wear. Colors are black, brown, taupe, navy and purple. (Third Floor.) 4 ¥ An “Ever Wear” Inner Tube Free With Each Bucyrus Tire This offer maintains only this week, while the quantity on hand Bucyrus Tires are sold with a 4000-mile written guarantee, ‘‘Ever Wear’’ Tubes are nirre-ply pure The following sizes are offered: 30x314, $17.49 33x4, $28.95 Transmission Grease, 5.lb. can, 75c Hand Horns, $1.98 Rear-View Mirrors, 75c Carbonox, 50c Demountable Rim Sets, $18 Other Clocks, $1.75, $2.48 to $7.50 | Robe Rails for any car, 50c Ford Rear Curtain Lights, 65c | Ford Foot Accelerators, 80c Wire Wheel Brushes, 25c , Blowout Patches, all sizes, 30c Leather Fan Belts for Fords, 35c | (Second Floor—Annex.) — re lasts. but they, run much longer. gum grav laminated rubber. 30x38, $13.59 ) 32x4, $27.49 Shock Absorbers; flexible, double spring, $4.35 Air Gauges; Shrader make, 95c Auto Clocks will give satisfactory service, $2.98 In the Downstairs Store—the September Sale of Lace Curtains 1250 Pairs as “Seconds” at Very Low Prices THis ig a remarkable assemblage of Lace Curtains and in- cludes Nottingham, Filet Nets, Seotch Nets and Cable Net Curtains that are subject to very minor imperfections that are scarcely perceptible, and which do not affect their service. There are many pairs of each pattern, and they come in white, ivory and ecru, divided into five bargain groups: /4¢ pa3 2s Po ty +e Oddments of Curtains Manv small lots of Curtains in which there are one to six pairs of a pattern, will be put on two bargain tables 36 . 36¢ and 68c and marked at, each, (Downaetairs Store) Sas Fe NS ES # 8 - OE ———_— Sale of Table Pads bl FROM the maker we secured quite a quantity of Table Pads and Quilted Mattress Protectors at such a low figure, they are offered at about today’s mill cost, They are subject to slight imperfectious, which, for the most part, are small oil spots, and there are Sizes for baby cribs, single, three-quarter and full size Beds are quilted in various designs and are washable, and have tape Crib Mattress Protectors Size 17x18-inch; each, 25c | Three-quarter bed size, 42x76-in., $2.50 Size 17x27-inch; each, 50c Twin bed size, 48x76-inch, Size 36x36-inch; each, $1.25 Double bed size, 54x76-inch, Single bed size, 34x76-inch, $2.00 Extra bed size, 60x76-inch, Quilted Table Pads (Round) 40 inches in diameter, $2.00 54 inches in diameter, $2.50 60 inches in diameter, $2.75 ——— 30dod pedal - wer 3000 Yards of Fast-Color Tissue Ginghams Woven striped, pink, blue, black, ete., on white 10 | They hinding. grounds. No mail or phone orders; special, yard, (Downetaire Store.) mn — — re LOLA ALO OLE — A OLGA " sie See Our Complete Downstairs Store Advertisement in Today's Republic Seah eeasad | A ON ragee-y WER a enndaeesentineaall LO OL tet an OR I RE Gee OF aE I A eel 7s, "Trrrrrrrrrrrfereergrfrf= TT," 'x,' 7 / %, Lie | —— “Tn i ee a i i i i ii i iD | Dll ll ale i i ek i i i i i i i i i i i i ini ini ni he DD _-. -. - - - SS i i i kk ee i i Ts *-. = 4 china ania ine edhe tdi inti ado ee
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A merepeiptingtints ‘ Latinas - > ey ow a oa Menno $ieaeA eG) Cevhan ro nine vor - Bheties lec Loltin t dh apa ita ths, te |. pee i . 3 & a Pa is ae54 2 i ree oe: ‘> * a 7 B Pe as x ay * ee x ry . * “) “3 = ee | Bs ¥ “4 t a ae Be) =| i Bey: -: rez ‘ & ie et Ff Ps eetgemava tarts Sets eh Ae Vena = evar . ee ae CS ee ee ee * J Shae A “goth, STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ -—— — — — —_—_—_— —_—---—- SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1918. BES EAD ER TERRE ES EO ERS OM Oa RE RAS AS ie : * . y STLO'NIS POST-DISPATCH ° Social Events Continued From Page 4. —_ the navy at Cambridge, Mass., spent the week-end at Belmar, N. J.. with his mother. Mrs. Peterson has been in New York visiting her sister, Mrs. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Haueisen Jr. of 4504 Red Bud avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Lorine Marie, to Ellis Charles Marting. No date has been set for the wédding. Mr. Marting is now stationed at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Falkenhainer of 2628A Lierman avenue announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Vera Falkenhainer, to Herbert A. Schneider. No date has been set for the wedding, as Mr. Schneider will soon accept a Government posi- tion. —_——- — Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Williams of 4340A Arco avenue announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Al- vah Williams, to Roland R. Falken- | hainer. No date has been set for the wedding as yet, as Mr. Falken- hainer is awaiting his call to the colors. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. N. Tivy of Wagoner place celebrated their six- tieth wedding anniversary Monday, Aug. 19. Many letters and tele- grams of congratulation ceived by them from absent friends and relatives, among whom are sev- en grandchildren, who are now in the service of the nation. Two of these are in Italy, two in France and three in America. Dr. P. J. McAuliffe and his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jere McAuliffe, of 3829 Utah place, are expected BARNETT’S 808 PINE ST. LADIES’ ELGIN WATCH BRACELETS Hurry, if You Want One UY now—delay will mean higher prices. This Elgin Watch Brace- let is small size and a reliable time- keeper—-the extension bracelet is 14-k. gold filled and gxuaranteed for 20 years. ear it while vou pay. No Interest, just con- fidential credit. Terms $1.00 eash and $1.00 a week. No advance in price. at A 20-vear 14-k. cold-filled Ribbon Bracelet free this week with everv Elem Wetch Bracelet at £20. Genuine Diamond Radio Wrist Watches $1 Cash, $1 a Week Men's Elgin Watches $1 Cash, $1 a Week Wear While Paying. penparnet a 808 PINE ST. ~ (Between 8th and Sth Sts.) qemu See Our Windows A SHAMPOO WORTH TRYING It is not necessary to shampoo your hair so frequently if it is entirely and properly cleansed each time by the use of a really good shampoo. The easiest to use and quickest dry- ing shampoo that we can recommend to our readers is one that brings out all the natural beauty of the hair and may be enjoyed at very little ex- pense, by dissolving a teaspoonful of Canthrox, which can be obtained from any druggist’s, in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just to the top of the head. This, when rubbed into the scalp and onto every strand of hair, chemically dissolves all impurities. It is very soothing and cooling in its action, as well as beneficial to both scalp and _ hair. After rinsing out the lather so created, vou will find the sealp is fresh, clean and free from dandruff, while the hair dries quickly and even- ly, developing a bright luster and a | soft fluffiness that makes it seem very heavy.—ADV. peeetmeatinns ne ee ee oe ge Unsightly Hair DeMiracfe DeMiracle, the original sanitary liquid, is truly a revelation in modern acience, It in just as efficacious for removing coarse, bristly growths as it is for ordi- BATY eGnes, Only genuine DeMiracle emmibaate hee 8 beok with testimontals of highest thes —_—— were re-| home about Sept. months’ rest spent in South Haven, Mich., in their North Shore Drive cottage. The trip to South Haven was made in Dr. McAuliffe’s car. Mrs. Herbert A. Feldman of Kings- bury place, Miss Janice Feldman and Mr. W. G. Feldman, who have been at Colorado Springs, are now in Denver. A party was given at the home of Dr. T. J. Stranze in honor of William Mollet’s birthday. The Hawaiian | Orchestra furnished the music. The evening was spent in dancing and | card games. The following were | present: Messrs. Wm. Mollet, Milten Bruns, E. J. Monig, R. Schweter, F. 'M. Dehne, Julius Habernicht, Frank Schmitz, Wm. Stutz, F. O. Schmitz, Mat Ergott, T. J. Stanze, -. Wee | Stanze, O. -R. Reck; Mmes. E. J. ' Monig, R. Schroeter, F. M. Dehne, 'P. M. Stanze; Misses ‘Meta Krause, 'Emma Listor, Kathern Eicher, Elsie Gleckner, Gretchen Gleckner, Mabel Clements, Helen Stanze, Alice Scan- nell. Miss Marjorie Quigley of 3305 Eads avenue has gone to Camp Fun- ston to spend her vacation with her brother, Sergt. Tom Quigley. Mrs. H. L. Gui of 5239 Cote Bril- liante avenue has returned from a visit to her husband, who is stationed at Kelly Field, San Antonio, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. John Wolken Jr. of 3748 Meramec street are spending the week-end at Hotel Avelon, Clem- ent, Mo. An engagement announcement this week was that of Miss Helen Diede- richs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Diederichs of 1215 Clara ave- nue, to Henry L. Dahm, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dahm of Plymouth avenue. The wedding will take place some time in October. returned home after a three months’ visit in the East. She was the guest of Mrs. James T. Robinson of Holy- oke, Mass. Motor trips were taken through the Berkshires and to Lake Spofford, N. H. While in New York Mrs. Doyle was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Greenamyer. Lieut. Julius R. Van Raalte is vis- iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. §. Van Raalte, for 10 days. ----—_——— Lieut. Carl T. Eber was enter- tained by a number of his friends at Strassberger’s North Side Hall, Twenty-second and St. Louis avenue, Tuesday night, Aug. 13, the eve of his departure for Fort Riley, Kan. Vocal selections by Misses C. Moore and C. Werthmuller and Harry Stein- meyer and dancing were enjoyed. The dining room was decorated in flags and bunting and the tables, which were so arranged as to form an ‘E,’ were decorated in the allied flags, with a little Américan soldier | standing’ at each plate. Dr. John C. Falk was toastmaster. Among the speakers of the evening besides Dr. Falk were: Messrs. V. Janisch, John D. Barthel, Miss C. Moore, Drs. D. Buie Garstang, U. 8. Short, C. E. Coffee, F. William Runde, George E. Hourn, J. O. Pee!l- er and Alex E. Horwitz. The guests present were: Dr. and Mrs. D. Buie Garstang, Dr. and Mrs. Alex E. Horwitz, Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Peeler, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Coffee, Mr. and Mrs. V. Janisch, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Barthel; Messrs. Edw. Fos- lar, Harry Steinmeyer, Louis Gart- ner; Drs. F. Wm. Runde, U. 8. Short, Geo. H. Hourn, J. C. Falk, Howard Heusten, Carl T. Eber; Misses Ella Stock, Charlotte Sonnemann, Wau- neita Emery. Dorothy Falk, Beatrice Rapp, Clara Lang, Mary Jane Beastie, C. Bedford, E. Werthmuller, C. Werthmuller, H. Forthe, N. Clark, Lena Eber, Ida Eber, N. Wernle, Lucille Falk, Mrs. Marie Rapp. Mrs. Given Moore and her daugh- ter, Miss Helen Moore, have just re- turned from a month's visit with relatives in Huron, 8S. D. A party was given last Tuesday at the home of Miss Bertha Dreyer. 3504A Lindell boulevard, ip honor of Miss Helen Schuster, from Chicago. Misses Edna Durneing, Lottle Wern- berg, Esther Scharff, Marie Dreyer, Hilda Swarting, Ethel Hoffman, Marcea La Rue, Florence Elbert. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. O'Reilly are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a son. Mrs. O'Reilly was before her marriage Miss Margaret Byrne. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greenstreet of the Buckingham Hotel, who have been at Long Beach, Long Island, for two months, have returned home. A party was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Brown, 3119 Morgan- ford road, Saturday evening. About 40 guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wiethaupt gave a party at their home, 3411A Chippewa street, Sunday evening, Aug. 18, in honor of their son, Private Merwyn E. Wiethaupt, who was home on a furlough from Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., to which place he returned on Mon- day morning. Among those present were Annie Morgan, Johanna and Evelyn Lucks, Helen Begbek, Hulda Schroo- | der; Mesers. Ray Vonderacek. |Harry Wiese, Billy Wies, Mr. and |Mrs. W. Wiethaupt and Mr. and Mrs. 'J. McDonald. ' A lawn party was given at the home of Miss Josephine Sullivan, 4206 Margaretta avenue, Saturday evening, by the members of the Warpy Club. Among those present were: Misses Evelyn Nagel, Julio Thornhill, Gladys Broeders, Agnes Malloy, Mabel Grebdecon, Lilian Walsh, Irene Gavin, Anna Sulli- van, Helen O'’Shay, Mabel Keenoy, Catherine Keenoy, Catherine Bar- rett, Mary Shaunessy, Bridget O'Fiattery, Florence Sharkey, Iren+« Cronin, Catherine Mulligam, Hilda Bittner, Lilian Baker, Josephine Oberly, Lillian Plate, Lottle Dale, Edith Harts, Maude nn Char- } 1, after a two | lotte Mrs. William Sherwood Doyle has} who is here, Those present were: | Misses Dorothy Vonderacek, | Vogel, Gertrude Motz, Veronica Smith, May Aljol, Irene Dillion, Hen- rietta Aufderheide, Doris Talley. Messrs. Thomas Hurley, Thomas O’Toole, Thomas Stack, Thomas Aherns, Neil ‘Malloy, John O’Shay, William O’Fay, John Fleming, Jo- seph Comers, Hewitt McCluskey, Am- brose McCluskey, John McKee, Dan- jel Broeders, Walter McKenna, John Comers, Mike Aherns, Grattan Mul- ligan, William Shelley, William Man- ion, Joseph Henick, George How ard, Roy Fisher, John Colgrove, Harry Robinson, Joe Happe, John Diten- haefer, Eugene Gastroi, Walter Muckerman, Lester Haslem, Bohn Bettas, Eugene Wilselm, Trippicott, Arthur Bloecher. Walter Mrs. Will Gleason of 1428 Belt av- enue enter ed the Thursday After- noon Club of ch she is a member. The other mef®bers are: Mmes. Boggs, Delaney, Gahen, Hanlon, Kemmey, Menges, Newman, Pomp- lin, Volk, Walsh, Withington. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Volk’s, Thursday, Sept. 5. Mrs. Harry J. Pettey and her young son, Harry Hamilton, have re- turned to their home in West Ar- lington, Baltimore, Md., after several months’ visit with her parents, Mr. /low avenue. (and Mrs. John Cochrane. of Goodfel- | koto’) PRIAMONDS 1 WATCHE LOFTIS BROS é4 CO ON CREDIT The prices at which we are selling Diamonds for our final August clear- ance represent values that cannot be found elsewhere. mountings are beautifully engraved, hand carved, or plain polished. The new white gold mountings closely resemble platinum and are very popular. |nied home by Mr. Harry J. Pettey, | who formerly resided here. Mrs. Pettey’s stay in St. Louis she During | ‘was much entertained by St. Louis friends. —-_-e Something You Should | Have While Away | | Before leaving for your summer va- cation, order the POST-DISPATCH ‘gent to your summer home. It will: be mailed you regularly if you give The solid gold your order to your carrier, or notify us by mail, or you can phone if more convenient—Olive or Central 6600, | POST-DISPATCH Circulation De-. partment. Loftis Perfection Diamond. Ring The Most Popular Solitaire Make your tele “Keep the Home Fires Burning” q Remember the boys over there. Let their music be your music. home a center of patriotic fervor. St. Louis is as much in the war as is Paris. Do your part — Sing the “Star-Spangled Banner” in Your Home Every Night Before You Select a Piano or Player — New or Otherwise — Go to CONROY'S Corner 11* & Olive THE HOUSE THAT GUARANTEES ALL ITS PIANOS Beautiful 14 karet solid gold mounting. Fine brilliant dia- mont. Prices range from 335 up to $500 Diamond Stud 91—-F ine. bril- 1179— Cameo Ring,|/iant D1 Diamond Ring—Tooth Mounting Specially desianed to disapviay the beauty of the fine. brilliant diamond; 14k solid «old. $75 Rings. $1.85 a Week. $100 Rings. %2.50 a Week eek. Rings. $3.00 Week $1256 a eer. 4 fine diamonds, pink | P erfection| ’ mounti g Coral Cameo, fine| fine solia gold. $40 $1 a Week. $2.50 a Month. | Open.Evenings | ee MILITARY WRIST WATCH Telis Time in the Dark Made for our soldiers and sallors—de- Pendable, accurate—a watc that will “be there” when neede Full breakable «lass. strap. Priced Terms: $1.80 a Month Call or write for Catalog No. 905. Phone Central 5052 or Main 97, and salesman will call. BROS & CO, ise 308 NORTH SIXTH STREET, NEAR OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS | FOF TIS "tele Cro ese : BY HAD CENA On Face. Spread Rapidly, Cuticura Healed. “‘When my baby was eight mont old eczema appeared on the side of b face, and it spread rapidly. It came in the form of a rash, the becoming dry with a chapped apr ance. She was very cross and and she scratched and rubbed her almost constantly. ** After noticing an Cuticura I decided to send for a sar I purchased more, and I used one fifty. cent box of Ointment with the Sc : and her face was healed.”” (Signed) Mrs. R. E. Kirk, 702 Jackson da, Fi Marshalltown, Iowa, 31, 1917. = When Cuticura has cleared your skis of pimples and redness keep it clear by using the Soap assisted by the Oint. men every-day toilet purposes. a ; . ee. : - wd “Cuticurs, . “ Sold Soap te. Ointment Band He. Talcum Me. a The nastiest species of the rm roach family, and other cockre cleaned out with & & 7 ia ae MADE AND SOLD BY bee = 1139 Pine Street. Both Phones Contracts taken to clean out Cock. roaches, Bed Bugs, Rats and Mice During the first seven months of 1918 the Post-Dispatch printed 11,977. Wanted to Purchase “Wants”—2449> more than the FOUR other St. Loulg” newspapers combined. PS 14, wet iain bier Mie pF mt \4p + . a SO ALE OTR LPIA Ml EEE a ON NN AON IU NG UE I EE AINE RE I A GIN NT OE RR om OO RE Pet 4 nye ae ~ ” on Raat Coweg es ery a ’ Smart Coatee of Hudson Seal and Natural Skunk; Paie"......... $159.50 Coats—Capes—Coatees—of Hudson Seal In many exclusive models, either plain or with August prices, 929.75 to $495.00 Prices Later, $40 to $650. contrasting fur trimmings. Exceptional Monday Offerings in the August Fur Sal Genuine Kolinsky ty. August prices, $179.50 to $395.00 The New Cape Stoles Of Eastern mink, Jap mink, Kolinsky, natural skunk, Scotch mole and Hudson seal—are very ele- gant. August prices, $73.50 to $269.50 Later prices to $350.00. Animal Scarfs mal Scarfs, in the newest shades and styles. "$15.00 to $85.00. THOMAS W. GARLAND Luxurious models that closely rival sable in beau- Later prices to $550. A beautiful collection of fox, wolf and lynx Ani- Later prices, to $125. 409-11-13 Broadway kan fox, Matched Fox Sets Elegant sets in the rich Kamchatka brown, Alas- $119.00 and $149.00 Later prices to $195.00. August Throw Scarfs In natural skunk, Scotch mole, Hudson seal, East- ern and Jap mink; all are handsome, large models. "$69.50 to $165.00 Later prices, $95 to $225 — meme So AEE OPE ELLIOT: SNE Te a: . - - Be emeorn wT See eet re Pep eden RRO ee _ ORL ASRS PE . . .) % v “a5 lot § hot ye (3 '. TT Re eam > Ned itgl wea ee i ie a 3 R yy a 7 ae ne TS ee 2 « . 3 a a oo ° 7 re ae Ri a mae 4 ; my ad - & “ - st nm eee i . - = oH " ra me ~ Re "AS > | Coatineed From Pace Sate pretty accurately t extent of any single | Present On ye now Foch has int aang taken advantage of Joup positions into which had put theinseives minaries to their grand ' adjourned without ‘taken his profit from stakes and from thé ness ©: German pousiti not intended to be def A much mom before us in his i chest of draw stool), Berkey construction ... Ten-piece Suite Berkey & Gay totiet tabie, bench. chaise I Nine-piece Co. construction, tollet table, tw and night tabdle .. | erbeerenteanreerer’:
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ONTHS OLD Nl] ECZEMA) Spread Rapidly, icura Healed. mn baby was stati monthe}- red on the side of her}. spread rapidly. It first form of a rash, the skin ry with a chapped a very cross and irritable iched and rubbed her face antly. , ‘icing an advertisement for cided to send forasample, | more, and I used one fifty. ‘ Ointment with the Soap]. > was healed.’” (Signed ed) Kirk, 702 Jackson Street, n, lowa, . 31, 1917, ticura has cleared your skin nd redness keep it clear pap assisted by the Oint.. re | Hibry spirit aoe totes perpenee. .": Bold eve ened xin) t Band b0c Taleum 2h. : pinaries to their grand offensives, Metakes and Savement. ST Louls POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1918. MONDS TELLS WHAT | of 1864 are likely to return in 1918 E HINDENBURG LINE Y MEANS TO GERMANS | z Continued From Page One. ee eee i. pretty accurately the soca ent of any single success. ; The Present Ontiook. 4 iat NOW Foch hes in two opera- |. a taken advantage of wholly vi- oug positions into which the Ger- | had put theinseives as pre- | without date. taken his profit from German from the accidental! ness vi German positions which pnot intended to be defensive pu Sebe at all. A much more serious Saiffen will be before us when the man is at last in his true de- e position. the element of surprise has’ ned it is safe to foresee that iva be able to turn the enemy f that position. But each time. ghall find him in new positions one of two things happens. his man power fails of the of his army is de-, In either case we shall then ‘to the old fashioned war of But it will be after Ahe ory has been achieved and an Kwterrupted march on Berlin is tadjour ned tie Pt. | ter | denburg series of /huge high price, consequences of invasion and ravage. Baas today and the AER Bed ig and even in 1919, if one expects tog much in a brief period of time. There is to be no sudden transition, no |sudden sweep to the Rhine and be- yond the Rhine: we have got to bat- the German out of one posi- ae —_ did this woman know eveything Rus- -sla.was doing, but also a very large | slice of what _ contemplated. lof tion after another-—out of the Hin-— line, the line Scheidt and the Meuse, the line of the Ardennes, the Moselle and the Vosges—before we approach the of all, and behind that pect other lines, positions intermediate defense positions. | do not believe the German de- will endure successive defeats. Obviousiy the mdrale ‘will break down and the presence of inevitable defeat on the military sides, the Statesmen will endeavor, even at a to avoid the fatal we may ex- lenge Sut it is essential now to realize that we're only putting our feet on lin. Copyright, — HOW INTRIGUES OF QUEENS ARE FACTOR IN THE WORLD WAR 1918, ee ibune Associat ion of the’! line of the Rhine which ig strongest | While between each | there would bes France and England All went into the in- pool- for Berlin. ~ It again Who cause’ her dupe Rennenkamps (brother the German Governor of Torn) to hold up his cavalry for 12 Vital hours at Lodz, to have been let in on Mackensen, encircled there with his three corps. Again at Tarnoff, when Macken- sen burst the Russian line and pre- cipitated the great retreat of 1915, it was the Empress who informed the German General Staff that trand Duke had withdrawn most of telligence was she ‘the Third Russian army’s artillery in ' of Radke Dimitrieff. Army for the advance into Hungary. Mackensen, of course, attacked and crippled the weakened Third Army Kovno, Vilna, | New Georgvisk, the first fortresses of | Russia, ; 2 men tne first stretch of the road to Ber- | fell “like sand castles” hand- ed over by the Empress’ co-agents— who had been carefully ihe command by her. Meanwhile the camouflage contin- | ued... Creches for war clothing depots, were visited. Pulses were tures taken. Russia the Empress would pick out orphans, industriously felt, tempera- _ her right flank, as Gen. _ vanced into Transylvania. where they were | ‘the Rumanians found the | Siggt, 4 _Czarina once wired to “Niki, 'ordertoreinforce Broussiloff’s Eighth | _OUSs Spy case. Empress is reported as having furi- given | under- | In the various towns of | came her crowning infamy-—-the grand betraval of Rumania. As the world Knows now, Rumania came into the war on the understanding that Russian forces would assist her in the Dobrudja and that a Russian army would keep pace with her, on Averescu ad- No Rus- in either sector, their flanks “in the air,’ were hopelessly outnum- bered and defeated. From this dates the sunset of allied hopes in the East. It was plain to thinking people that the cancer of treachery was too deep- rooted to admit of hope. “Stop the Manaseuitch case!” the ”" when | revelations were pending in a notori- Niki couldn't, and the | sians materialized ously seized his telegram and thrown it in the face of Count Fredericks, the court chamberlain. |The One Hope for Russia Smashed. There was just one hope left for Russia at Christmas, 1916. The. Grand Duke voiced it from far away | Tiflis. He wrote to the Czar, warn-. ing him that the Czarina’s influence must be stayed and that a Govern- ment should be formed without de- lay with Prince Lvow and M. Mucn- | koff at its head. One firmly believes | even today that this move would TD TTT Attractive the f ters. Never ar aS We Early Fall B Brown, Gray, Field Mouse Black and Tan Here area few of the many examples of the beautiful new Boots created by famous Queen Quality style mas- before have we been as proud of our showing of this fine foot- are of this season’s styles. ea oe o fore us. It is worth while to} _Continued From Page One. ink for a moment of the months | rying away army stores from jen Grant and Lee stood facing | allies to Russia may be placed nother in long trenches about) directly to her account. rsburg, south of Appomatox.;| the mining of the Hampshire, pere one had a real forecast of the| Lord Kitchener on board. + 129% tig AND SOLD BY ‘Both Phones = ape clean out Cock. Bugs, Rats and Mice. first seven months of -Dispatch printed 11,977 Purchase “Wants’’—2449 e FOUR other St. Louis combined. pet patients to nurse. Sometimes she have staved off the revolution, while the | would “drive within range of the| giving Russia 50 per cent more in- | German fire’ and take photographs. | freedom than she ever had—and that | Also | Once Somebody cried out, ‘“Niemka/|a rejuvenated, united Russia would with | iedet!” (‘There goes the German| have victoriously carried on the war. | Not only! woman.’’) He was sabered. Then/ Had this happened the allies would |probably have won the war by 'Christmas, 1917. The German wom-' an took care that it didn't. -She showed her contempt and her power | by rolling up the Grand Duke's letter | 'into a ball and flinging it across the | room. A week later Rasputin was. 'murdered. The fate of Russia was sealed. Gradually the gountry be- | came a German province. It is today. | On sober reflection, I do not think | that anyone who knows Russia will disagree that had thé Czar married a _Rusian subject instead of a German Princess the whole course of the war |would have run differently, sparing | tens of thousands of lives. So much for the ‘‘Queen busi- ness’ and the royal marriage mart in this particular instance. English Royal Agents Have Failed. Scanning each court in turn, it is remarkable how all the Kai- sers Queens have turned out trumps for their Lord, and how King Edward’s house failed to make good in the manner expect- ed of them. English Maud of Norway, it is -true,.rules over a country that has remained per- sistently loyal to the Entente, but had Norway been »pro-German The exeellent material, faultless workmanship and glove-like fit of the four exquisite Boots here shown, will satisfy the most exacting tastes. Thev are priced unusually low. You should make vour selection at vour earliest convenience. ire «hat IS Ae KE iS RI ip LS NETS BE Wie DD OPS Dene anal Sine eS BA tn be B AOS he eed Tai DP anne tied oa aE Ne TR agian ; alls abla peat is is Meter, ERBUGS © 4 species of the cock.” , and other cockroaches ~’ The “Vanity,” $12 Newest Styles The ‘“‘Cascade,”’ $11 See Our Window Display of All the rT ” The “Cascade Kid Boots are decidedly in favor this year—this one will delight you. Made in Brown, Gray and Field Mouse, light flexible sole, plain toe and Louis heel with plate. Price—#$11.00. 66 sty’? —as illustrated. This dain- The Vanity tv glove-fitting Boot repre- sents the very best in fine footwear. Finest quality Kid in Brown, Gray and Field Mouse, with light flexible welt sole, Louis heel with plate, and imitation perforated tip. Price— $12.00. The “A vchrite” as illustrated. A Boot of beautiful, graceful lines that assures you a perfect fit and utmost comfort. Made of Black Kid with welt sole and medium heel. Price—$%8.00, The “Astor” ~ 25 illustrated. This charm- ing Beot is-indeed one of fashion’s newest creations. Your. choice of fine Kid in Brown, Gray and Field Mouse, with light welt sole and military heel. . Price $10.00. Same in Tan Russia Calf— Ladies’ Hosiery All the popular colors. We have just the shade to match your boot. ~~ “oe ~ Lammert’s 1OT & WASHINGTON Last W eek of Our Semi-Annual Clearing Sale Six Days More to with a German Princess on the | throne, she would assuredly have : | been more loyal to Germany; she | would have been, like Holland, O O a positive outpost and champion of Hundom. English Ena of as illustrated. Colored TTT TTT ee li of-Town Mer- chants Will Find These Prices Lower Than Whole- sale. Ne, “WS esr ree egeverer i ' RMAC NERD Me IN mB A NO EES REE STURN ASG TNR ARI AR TRICO (LN LE EEDA NLT AL IT ATOLLS * ._e- = @ & The ‘“‘Archrite,”’ $8 The “Astor,” $10.00 Spain has been a frank failure as a war diplomat. Margaret of Connaught, Crown Princess of Sweden, and three quarters Ger- man herself, has been quite un- able to combat the high machi- nations of the German Queen of that country. Queens Mary and Alexandra of. England have com- ported themselves like ordinary loval women, as also has Montene- grin Helena of Italy. Marie.of Rumania, though one-third Ger- man, has been of loyal service to the allies all the more noteworthy, seeing how her German predeces- sor, Carmen Sylva, had steeped the Bucharest court in kultur. German Carmen Sylva kept Ru- mania out of the war, as long as she was alive, and her neighbor, German Sophia of Bulgaria, saw her country into the war. on the side of Germany, before she died. | Wilhelmina Under German Influence The royal marriage machinations! Take Wilhel- mina of Holland of the House of Orange-Nassau and married to a German princeling. In this case the Kaiser’s agent was not a wom- an, as customary, but a man, dis- patched to seduce the country of his adoption to the German idea, just as Albert Prince Consort was leased to England nearly 80 years ago. The Dutch people have never been, and are not today. of the German wavy of thinking. They dread and despise the Hun octo- pus, encircling them, just.as much as do the Belgians. But their court, their Government and their army is permeated with kultur, thanks to the Hun Prince at the head of things, and the more than generous assistance of un- I eR a a oe ee thousands articles of beautiful Lam- mert Quality Furniture, in- cluding products of the world’s most renowned factories — al] new stylish de- signs—all of su- perior construc- tion. e—ONn of $9.00. \\ \ iN NY i NN ae AY LT ! | \ deg 618 Washington Ave. LOS 617 St. Charles St. TOOT UUUUUUUUUUNNUHAN a _ os mart and | ’ |7-ROYAL-— BEAUTY HINTS Vacuum | FOR YOUR HAIR Cleaner ‘How to Prevent It From ° Growing Gray Prices There is no occasion for you to look Will Be unattractive or prematurely old be- Advanced a= a a * — ———" In Living-Room Furniture many unusual! opportunities to save are presented, representative items of which are subjoined. evemperts mahogany and cane, Chippendale Table, crotch mahogany, revolving top; closed | its styles, 7 ft., loose-spring cushion seats, two pil 48x24, open 48x48; lows hed bolster back; figured blue damask up- former price $100.00 ee eT .......... a LOU . $57.00 Chair or Rocker; brown i ii adlind and cane, in wing style, at Chair, brown mahogany and cane, loose spring eushion seat, pillow back; black velour uphol- — $65.00 $12.50 Mn ee ~ Awe Ro tm Oe = yn Rey Ma ‘ compelled to raise their prices. applied by simply combing or brush SETS 4 The ROYAL h: a? Bye ing through the hair. all oe. Rites : . le as maintained ita ; Uae By paying 50c and — bys original price almost a year ‘ie 1. oF, a. > ee . a longer than anv other make, and , LA ae ae DRESSING own a beautiful 4 vou may buv at the old prices o prevent your Bair seein deal $37. 50 Diamond. Just . 4 4 ae mas tal gray and to restore a beautiful dar Imagine how —~ ee: Aa ¥ Unt! Hep color to grav or faded bair. For sale von Dinsed BIOHT |. | $40 Cash or by Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores, Judge & Dolph Drug Stores, and all int DOWN $43 on Easy Payments tdvanced. These Prices Will 3 e Pay Only 25c Down “xD } We will close out our Demon Ti —_ «trator Machines—at our Street store—at a of 300 from these prices \s we have only a of these machines we advise your calling early. REMEMBER these Pemonetrator Machines will be for: sale only at the 1117 Olive Street store cause of gray, streaked with gray, white or faded bair. Don’t let this condition with its look of age rob you of your youthful beauty and the won- derful opportunities which life offers. No matter bow gray, prematurely gray, lusteriess or faded your hair might be, ‘‘La Creole’? Hair Dressing will revive the color glands of nature -—promote a healthy condition of the hair and scalp—and cause all of your gray or faded bair to become evenly dark, soft, lustrous and beautiful. This preparation is not a dye, but an ele gant toilet requisite which is easily All Refrigerators at 20% to 25% Saving Chooses from 25 styles, all ice capacities, of the na- tionally celebrated Bohn Syphon and Sanitor makes of Refrigerators, the kind indorsed by domestic science and hy iene experts. The prices are the same as in 1917- &%. to 25% leas than these same Refricerators Matinwalihel Wttheledtne are sold in Chicago and other citles Holland challenges the allies Pit : y , : every time. She feeds Germany, ; she permits German apies to over- run her territory, she tries to cir- cumvent the allies’ blockade to the advantage of Germany in every conceivable way. She is at this moment as much a province of Germany as is Lithuania; that she would decline to enter a Cen- a - tral European Federation of Stands, $5.75 States, with Prussia at the head, Flat reed construction, 10 in the event of a German peace, inches wide and 34 inches is unthinkable pe ee Occasionally Dutch gendarme charming accessory for liv- and coast guards fire at stray Ger- man seaplanes and Zeppelins and ing room, sun room or bou- ost, especially peakured at even at U-boats transgressing the three-mile coastal limit. the above low price. Camouflage’ The country is firmly held in the | Vise of Kaiserism for the very sim: 'ple reason that the people who have |} the power are Huns Wilhelmina was a dear, plump little lady when she married her Hun. And the joy bells rang. So will little Julfana be. one day. when she marries one of the German Crown Prince's sons What a game is the King game” Victoria of Sweden Aids Germany. Take Sweden Victoria of Baden, German-born and bred and daughter of one of the foundera of the Ger-. man Empire, sits on the throne. a delicate woman. constantly in and out of Germany on health visits to Karlsruhe and the Black Forest. A. “very forceful personality.” that she has completely won over her invalid anteed and warranted ——OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9: oo — husband to the German idea is cer-| 1117 2 701 keep accurate time tain. Stockholm is a German city, | Olive St. STORES Olive St. Germans lags flying, German beer | pana need oder | gardens. German {_— Olive 5236 er Central 4334-R. [Send d Post- -Dispateh Want ‘Ad ———— Plays at the theater, German hotels Ist, the man ROYAL high Sweeper will he Beginning Sept. Dining Furniture floors, including complete suites, as every grade, every period style, and More than two ~_ ; Below are examples of the well as single pieces every wanted wood and finish. savings Ivory Fern Nine-piece Louis XIV. Suite, antique mahogany, Royal Fur- atterk Co construction, 75-inch board. 60x48 extension table, serving table, five side cuare 810. 00 and one armchair Grand aie construction, CEI a NIRS Fi mtn TIC SM IEE ENE ARSE ARS Ne PS RR IN AN ORM RARER RTA AA TRL ALD «2 AI OIL ARATE 5 ORCS, me a om . * wr ~ ter ae ee ee ee . or gewes " wnye Pav 50c! Start to Save a Diamond! drug stores everywhere. Orders out-of-town customers filled pro upon receipt of regular price, $1.2 ADVE RTISE MEN’ rom —— After Sept. R —_——- oe Olive tion Safe Pills have been the ideal Family Laxative for 40 years—a guar- antee of reliability. Gentle manufactarere and the Merten Electric Cea. GUARANTEF every cleaner aold. We Rent Cleaners and Repair All Makes Next week we witli conduct (at both atores) a Demonstration of the Bix Leading Makes of Waaeh- ing Machines This alone ia worth a vieit trom the thrifty housewtfe Morton Electric Co Splendid eee By paying 25e you get one of the finest Wrist Watches—ea neat serv- iceable article tury | ce $20 guaranteed —C OMe. join now —wear an Figin while rou par. pets atka brown, Alas- 49.00 prices to $195.00. Make your selection from Bt. and most dependable stocks. simple or most elaborate you & substantial saving in price. Seven-piece black lacquer Suite, chest ‘ot drawers, twin eds, tollet table, . | *etool; Berkey & 8 +3 construction " q Te ' ueen Anne style, anti : mdson seal, East barney & este) Goer, consisting of dresser, high-boy, me, large models. toilet table, bed, chair, rocker, 60. 00 00 bench, chaise longue Roye! Furniture ices, $95 to $225 t ite, ene ful eestor te te consisting of 72-inch board, cabinet, five side chairs and wainut, Berkey & Gay construction, consisting of 66-inch Tudor Dining Suite, genuine mahogany, trtines with wal- Specially featured at Whether you wish something beaut dark lish walnut, ova! sn er fable. combination serving table and silver one armchair $475.00 . “? te, American Ten-piece W''liam and Mary Sui pees Ee tank extension table. china cabinet, serving table, ~—« $345. 00 five aide chairs and one armchair. §4-inch extension nut, consisting of 72-inch buffet, § ft. by ir; table, five chairs and armcha 43.00 Bed! F iture Louis’ largest, most complete are certain of satisfaction at Note these cxramples, of dresser, tollet table 31.00 ve burl walnut. consisting | chair, os CONE pA AIR NEN 1 BIKE MANLY IE ROOT. Wiest eR’ Martha Washington Sewing Tables Solid Mahegany $15 These are made by one of the best Grand Rapids fac- tories: finely rub-finished. This quality is worth $20. ose opt at our Nine-piece decorated black lacquer Suite. Ueye + drawers, sells them. Co. construction, consisting of dresser, $510.00 toilet table, twin beds, chair, rocker . . ——f_ammerts — and night table . A suburban homea W ant it? See that LOST Article. Poat-Dispatch Waata, —_——_ —_ Band j-and business Retr — Contianst.om Next Page.
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Pe a: ; 4 1 “J ¢ a ‘Qt ¢ at F : ; ‘2 ae te es 4 . ie : s ia ae Pay fa Ss i Sok my ES: + * ‘ Ee “ o os is - 2S) yen ne bas eS S72 ry by q 4 4% :> x FE F :3 2 eet: hi ‘ 3 33 He 2 et hak! 5 A tan! a? oe i. - ft? tae BS Hod it} ¢ oes : a RS > ie st : rs ¥ * be: a me i ie he: at Ab eae Daal Een wee iF Arm Pret 8 BEDS Ns “ROR 4 TEE bs HA 8 tah nc ith 9 A sagen Ad Sam Baten: ane : : ENA NGL Re a te al . Cee ae. ae are rly Bi we as ie as oe see, fow'ae! : oe a ee og . eb DPBS ie | Terabe Sats prs : ‘s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “ EE OOO ainitin an gute - — Prec Be = SO re aw ame aes On On Ce RCM mo ETP REE ZOE APT PoE SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25. 1918 STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ars ’ + > -~ 4 = ; te, —— : areas - — 4 .HOW INTRIGUES OF QUEENS ARE FACTOR IN THE WORLD WAR Continued From Preceding Page. LA A - —_ a German newspapers, policemen in Pickelhaubes, a German trained army with officers of the arrogant stamp. Sweden, like Holland, has worked overtime since 1914 to make the War pan out easier for Germany. Norway, next door, with an English Queen, has done the opposite. The coincidence is strange. Swedes and Norwegians who lived beneath the same sceptre so long sannot be two such totally divergent types that one should acquiesce in the Lusitania crime and the other abhor it. The Swedish court stood self-con- demned in allowing its cables to be used for possing on German subma- rine warnings. That the German Queen was in¥olved in this disgrace- HAIR OFTEN RUINED BY WASHING WITH SOAP Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair lookin ite best. Most soaps and waiaaned shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady “use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use. ‘One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Sim- ply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it‘leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous. fluffy and easy to manage. You ean get mulsified eocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it’s very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months.—_ | | the head of German influence and ADV. (ful breach of enutrality need hardly | of affairs, | leven more forcibly to Spain. here be stated. It is clear that in an article of this kind. written at this critical juncture | much must be left unsaid lest it be of service to the other side. ‘If this applies to Sweden, it obtains Spain ‘is a country with three bones to pick ‘with the allies. She wants England ‘out if Gibraltar, France out of Mo- rocco—both of which things Ger- many promises her—and she has not forgotten Cuba. These were historic grievances, and the Kaiser tried hard 12 years ago to win Spain over Princes sin Madrid. In Berlin all the most fetching frauleins were pa- raded before debonais blooded Alfonso, who pick and choose. he found their ankles too fat. hied to England and picked Queen, a fair-haired English only half German—who till might have been seen daily ping in her suburb, like an ordi- nary girl just from school, or push- had but So he out a girl—- then shop- finally by dumping down a German. and hot- | to | It is recorded that | tente Allies in regard to keeping the | Portuguese expeditionary force ing her invalid brother through the streets in a bath chair. Ena failed to Sway Spain. Dusky Alfonso was fascinated by | fair-haired Ena, who at once dis- covered, of dourse, that the Protest- ant faith Was all wrong and the! Catholic faith the true one—the only | barrier to an alliance thus being | removed. in the years that inter- | vened English Ena has been kept so busy in the domestic line that she has had little or no time to spare for intrigue—even if she were so gifted and inclined, which as an En- glish brought-up girl she isin’t. She has worked womanfully and achieved popularity; “watching” bull fights through specially dark- ened opera glasses: daring assassins beside her husband—all to no pur- pose. An occasional English influ- ence made itself felt at court only to disapepar directly the Dowager Queen Christine got wind of it. This lady, an Austrian Princess and ardent disciple of the aVtican ' and Holy Roman Empire, has been intrigue in Spain throughout the war. While Ena has been busy in the nursery, Christine. has been at work in, or very near, the Council Chamber, and a comparatively sim- | ple task she has had in view of | Spain's above-mentioned political | antagonism to the entente. If Ger-| many murdered Spanish seamen the) matter would be skilfully passed | over: if England, through an honest_ lack o tonnage, found herself unable | to buy up, as usual, the Spanish |—— ooraonge trade, all Spain was posted | with mischevious notices emphasiz- ing how England has “brought fam- ine to our shorés."” German sub- marines have been freely sheltered in Spanish harbors, even allowed to escape, and every possible difficulty has been put in the way of the En- in the field in France. The country has. been saturated with German propa-. ganda, largely, as in Sweden, against the will of the rank and file of the nation. but backed up to the hilt by some of the royal family and the governing caste. secret communication with Vienna via the paper nuncios, and by other | means here left unenlarged on. The Case of the Empress Zita. With the young Empress of Aus- tria. one time Zita of Parmo, who has latterly been represented as pulling the strings on behalf of the) Entente Allies, and needs to proceed | warily. True, this lady is of Franco- Italian descent, a Bourbon-Parma, but every single Royal personage in Europe has criss-cross blood in their veins—not one being as thorough- bred as an Irish peasant. on the coast of Clare. One of 20 children, half of whom are imbeciles or oth- erwise degenerate, Zita divided her youth between Painora Villa in Tus- cany and Parma Castle in lower Aus- tria. She had known the Emperor since childhood. Petite, with dark gold-brown eyes—her most striking | feature—she is more Italian in ap- | pearance than Austrian. One of her | gisters is married to | the Italian Count Palli, while another is a nun | (yy 20 1 010 1010 1010 ————10 101 O00 10 y 4 We Give Eagle Stamps V SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES DAILY ARRIVALS 9 t New York's best designers their notable style successes. inducement. New Fall Suits .. in Fall Apparel assurance of finding at all times the very latest and most dis- tinctive fashions, and Sensenbrenner prices are an added forward us by every express You ean come here with the $29 to $85 New Fall Coats .. ..- $19.75 to $85 New Fall Skirts ... .,.+- $9 to $20 New Fall Waisits .....$2.95 to $15 Georgette and Satin Dress, $15 f (( ENN Sx We show them drape Save $5 to | | | | : : : | New Fall Dresses Monday Values Sensational “De Luxe’”’ Boots at TAUPE GRAY PEABL GRAY FIELD MOUSE HAVANA BROWN [IVORY KID ee en es WHITE KID These are six of the most As for Christine, | hers is the brain, and she is in daily | in the-Isle of Wight. Two of. her. brothers are serving in the Belgian army and it was the letter Emperor Charles wrote to one of these. Prince Sixtus, in which His Majesty ex- pressed the view that Alsace-Lor- raine should be given back to France that started the present rumors. | These have now culminated, apart | from the usual taNe of domestie un- Stopped the use of gas against the Italians. ' Stopped the bombing of Ital- Min Cilics., lias been in touch with the lialian General Staff in connec- tion with plans for the recent Austrian offensive. The Austrians say all these ru- mors, intended to shake the stability | to ' i ' | strange, French priest, because if Zita keep quiet about it! is really _working for us, surely it is up to us At all (events, the matter obviously cannot ‘be gone into at any length here and | now. Educated at an English convent, ‘married at her special request by a Zita certainly hates | Germany, and she has rarely made any effort to conceal the fact. But that she is emerging as a second Czarina and betraying her hus- band’s country is difficult to credit if one recalls that hers has been one of the few genuine royal love matches of our time. When the then Archduke Charles married her in 1911 he had just returned from Stonyhurst College, England, and had-but an uncertain chance . }. ascending the Hapsburg thram "VV INTRIGUES f couple proceeded to live the a | Ss ARE FA ennese life till the murder ¢ a QUEEN jevo in June, 1914, entirely IN THE WORL thir existence. There are fie inued From Precedt storis of Zita in existence Cost — a the usual tales of her Red ian prisoners in hospit is reported to have votion and her refusal toe tis aad , a led traitors,” which, | be camouflage. : Continued on Next t happiness, in assertions that the!of the ramshackle Empire, origin- | Fimpress has: —_ — » Pro-Ally Than Pro ted with Entente agents. This is | — a - £ . * . op. ow ; } i > - ° ei ba 25. 35. je" OUR EASY * PAYMENT I If it is a diamond you pect to purchase, to ste us—get our and prices. es a thousand different monds for ladies and —in rings, ear screws, la vallieres, : : brooches, | ne studs, etc. . ~ A wonderful assortment. tian @ Soe 2s ff ; ye 4 A Us eet dS poremagrannag et allt OA “ er ee Phone your Want Ad to the] Dispatch. Call 6¢v0-—Olive or 4 Your credit is good tf you rent ® phone. or your druggist wie the ad. —n &
Page 9
° . Pg are LS a lai SP: meee EST ais ~~ 2 meee ae Abe Siam hae Fx oe ot a ‘ CE ethane ere Se nen Ae a ee ee P ” BP is . . oe a id oo. vw Rt AO GEA ATOLL EE ETI = A SE re ae pene A ee IW ‘ ' | ; : ‘IN | WII WAcin- J) — _. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1918. ST IONS POST-MSPATTH tan uncertain chance of ai ng the Hapsburg throngt@pw INTRIGUES OF proceeded to live the “‘ Y® OHUEENS ARE FACTOR life till the murder of gay June, 1914, entirely a} — IN THE WORLD WAR istence. There are fw we ¢ F : Preceding * of Zita in existence ao prem =" Page al tales of her Red Crogs ae. risoners in hospitals, whom | , = Jontinued on Next Page. k oe ““rgitors,” which, of course, | “ay be camouflage. | red m i | 0 i Sata. Pro-Ally Than Pro-German. gumm ing up the case of Zita], bly thie is somewhere near the ge purchases made in any F ; , pro-ally than pro-Ger- | 5 ent during balance of Z a ts noverthelels stanch for payable in October. afi. land of her adoption—Austria. 7 on gees this land laid open, as the | be progresses. to all the ignominy of weaded by civilization onto the head | LETT ETE aR NT eee ES Ch NRE TN eA A A A ASI Sl Selly Aa ST lite it pti el Germany. Yet the Austrians are Germans—-one cannot readily | a single case of Austrian out- | ‘ f Sales: roe as the rape of Belgium. - J mapiecwee cco cost oe; 1 This Treatment Has Relieved Many of the Most Serious and Chronic Cases of Catarrh—Sent Free ite styles of ~ 2 i | y or the senseless bomb murder | TS on combatants. Austria has : Be to Anyone for the Mere Asking to Prove Its Marvelous Powers oh FP gonght 8 comparatively clean war, | te & and Zita may have had something | or P tp do with that—in which be it said, le } ghe would find herself backed up by | SUDEP cope in ise Dual Monarchy. | | FO Prove it Beyond a Doubt, Without a Cent of Cost to You, Send’Cou a ea .Coupon Below With Your Name and Address alee and far-sighted regard for the| Today for FREE TRIAL PACKAGE of This Remarkable Treatment ‘alk future of her husband's country. | = % id | ‘De wim wants this conflict to end as_ a a as possibly, before the intro- | . ° ‘ 3 a C Mtdeicn of Confessions of a Catarrh Everywhere, | Some Results Catarrh Terribly How to Judge Man’s | “Thank Heavens We Have 4a ion of — rae ae ay by, ' Germany should st urther con- | a . ° ° y Catarrh Victims Fearfully Nauseating Catarrh Victim| Even on Pike’s Peak of Catarrh Embarrassing Honesty Such a Man as Gauss” "e@— Mminate the name of Austria; a.| : , . oe | to Those Who Are Near — bi-Se€ason prices. “a _gsmopolitan eae ge ~ pe oe to Them. Some of the Experiences That Catarrh iia PAS de i wea eemamascainancaectataanesith sm "7 BS tos te eople to be 7 — ore rem a Ph 7 ‘ pee for Your of Bitesize her adon' poopie t 0 the | Ss Oise anit aetna Forces From Its Slaves. No Man or Place Is Immune From the | Even stight Cases of Catarrh Mave | This Is Especially True at Meals| y,, "r .™ Ir : Gaees te coperter: Re tele Cac tlt val 3 ja] outcasts Germans are going to | bteed Seenteel tee te » Pte ) Deadly Catarrh Germs. | Terrible Conseanences. When the Uncontrollable Habits by thel “Shemales Pak antonenton toe it eon Seat — >, 2 onree tart I get boiling mad when people tell There is no part of the land which of Catarrh Victims Chase en the saarghilghy. "and. the. bros a a im Fe Yt wil for generations. Sent to All Wh ~ : o Write ° , Every case of catarrh, of course, te of | I'v t catarrh. I've had dozens ie free from tarrh A ‘ . me ive got cata ca Ititudesa and net fatal. Nor does every case result Awar the Anwetites of ery epen FA able te | m Before. — a . r No record of the machinations of | , ont and especially | tatitedes } little effect " of mere acquaintances, an Y | latitudes have e effect in destroy- | All T | hie & royal marriage mart is complete | mbt bh “4S HY one vounge lady. who have ceme up | ing the omnipresent germ. Many im- | me at agg. or —_ but nev- aS San chit. ane thane Ser Sure. Sree mood | trea . | ertheless they are very frequent. Ne et about to ridicule the Gauss Catarrh | One's whi @ ecce +) atk = or . a | 2 ithout reference to ex-Queen Sophie | WE wn, and ventured to tell me something “for | agine that the climate of the West, | ub A . Cat i Ace. 8 %. of Greece, the Kaiser's sister. This | Hi] AT ith | my own benefit.” That expression be- | with {ts high altitudes and dry at- | man or woman knews what his or her + arrhalis Are Unweleome Guests. reatment and figu way as it Int phy a the affilet that h | case of catarrh will tead ta. Men of he sufferer from catarth either | ehreds hey turned on the m ane rought rth mm. fettere rec "German woman has possibly influ- | at | gins to pall on me—‘‘for my own bene- | mosphere, tends to prevent catarrn. | le Gleaee Neavens, | | il TN 44 | , ' ads a life of ¢ seected it. They expected to find ; oA SA © iy Nb *) , fit.”’ It seems they all want to tell There ere just as many cases in pro- rebuat health have succumbed to re. fe of continual embarrasement mere dross. and found P Than hes the suiting consumption and partial idi- amd shame over his (or her) unavold- hag been diecovered by | & moras Wa ——— not hetesenry to write a } benced the war adversely for the al- | Hi HE | — | betas ye | t ‘ » thing—‘‘You ought to take rtion to the population, st on ; even more actively than did her | ii! ry)! | me the same thi 1x , « po pop ‘ West O86 G80 ft uw Women of etrong vitality have | able habite, or else is so unmindftul But. rewardiess of ail t ma lies, | of é' something for your catarrh; VL tell | of the Mississippi, only the diseass 1s t will ‘show the goods” he for & free traatmen become nervous wrecks and victims of | Of the opinion of others as to not lv and openty, and tet hile patients ® coupon at the tt Sees | : - cousin the ( Zarina. To Say that this ; i] Mit Gy a + ff } ‘ you how my cousin got cured, and ev- not 60 revere because of the climatic “ bronchitie. Your good hegith its not care how much they are annoyed or! prove firet to themeelves by their own Nie “r eend tt te © . etre * yore. very 4 hi CLP LAIR Weng Al 4 pata AA AE Cath 8 a ky REM, PEDAL tO \ etree Bey a APS Meh Bhd s sehen a pallid, dainty woman altogether | . 3 hel | ery doctor u ay : , . = . ‘ * iy sed to say he had the | effect upon the nerves. * ane - , | FQ ; fe ca ‘° always a preventive against the ca- sickened senges the vaiue of what he offers in et. Marehali ich. an Fi } charming and of seductive voice, . Ore NORD BEG: eer Seen. oe er Se ee tarrh germe At the table at meal ti wh RE ete Nl Al hg (i) a TR SBF " of tates” rar vatinbe = gifted with a brain and a will, yet | | ‘ eons ~ Now. where a friend puts his hand = : = oe | omeettine oh tales tat net et’, On] fe anaes see Gatarrh ‘Rreatimen ’ a i lest ho if h It d | / u.°2 | mA MATT | to my shoulder, I gulp in preparation The more you feel sure there is no everybody is gathered about the beard | something of value In his “eoede.”’ an t will eeet rou nothing and put reu Pompoms “a whe om a st the eee ! AF aS t HAN for catarrh advice. This gulp is not | danger of the catargh resulting In a | With sharp appetites and pleasant an- . — ee ys Ab syenat cane at th Thies : q . / / 1} = itiit) , } ‘ of ‘ P . ; , o o£ roadcloths the whole tren oO @e war against i MY gn / NG! mere throat action. but this swailow- disease more seriotie, the more danger ticipationa of the good things te come, very ecatarrh vietim should mate} ment wit} P Ag even in the weret cases I bte “i @ Turkey,*and in the Balkans is to | PUAN! | ing of mucus. Nothing would sult me | there fa, simply because you hegiect the catarrh victim ts suddeniy taken| a test of the great Gauss Catarrh | Of catearth. Pan tre ae “© @ state what is nothing less than the | , . \i sage ie ; | wourself. This happene in hundreae | With the degire (or, rather, the neces- | Treatment. It is free. All you have te 2 Barus ee ape lee +6) EWA better than to have the earth open ; , , + sitv) of raisin mucus, There ia aj do ia te ypene a minute or twee eut- ‘= bare fact. This woman built up a 7 i | and swallow me up. . of cases and we see recorded al- | scramble for hie trusty handkerchief, | ting out the coupon helew. Ailing | United States Commission a? f intri | |. I walk al the street close to the | most daily in the [letters we receive. | @ Quick turning of his head, a struggle | with your name and address and sen a ; structure o ntrigue and treachery wa along e stre 108 7 ' “If we had only etarted earlier.’ is a to supprese the nauseating sneetaci iy et Mian Sih. aot bho ) and then —! But why detall the things? | Marehell, Mich, You will rah “Rte a er Heard From . rae iM “ , " i " a High and normal watal- around her at Athens of corruptions | G . : ae ngage ee et very frequent expression, showing | In a nutshell, the meal ie spolled for! package of the Gauee Catarr reat: pre dressy effects, for” and usurpation without parallel in | | a than eit down Inside, — . , that our warning te not fanciful, but everyone, and natisea has replaced ap-| Ment In plain wrapper And under seal, Having been absent for same time. the history of nations. And all to ‘) eon Tat I wish I could talk without havin Wid based on fearful reality petite as disawust has replaced anticiva- | with full information and inetructions. }. now take the oOpP vy of @ : : : sae Wad | to open my mouth to breathe. ue oltaht eneee of eataren tas Mee k. ne Pave rtf gt be Piva ay AY pee Rage me ¢, Ans hd put your. | 'n@® your fetter. i ke Ke ent serve one enda—tne aiser's. a n ul that kisses were obsolete. wis , ly ; ‘eady to sin \rough e fleor at eac ae under fo ohiigation whatever. as fearivy ae | could @ would ete | iu handkerchiefs could be turned result In nose cancer, than whicl there repetition of these mortifying. deagrad Une it according to Inatructions: that am cure i the bee KS Molding Greece to Germany. ates aa beh tar no ona sa) Dien | is hardly a more pitiful affliction in one “She hes \ be teed ‘ reper tate yes | oh and te wit “ "t “yeu that Ine tried ever fine hat Te oh sy , ‘ "7, woul e lace t the taDdie. wis , " ne vieinerta (6 aseor e; veu get, an w preve te vou n ried evervthin that ey, opossum, seal and mart 8 sy epee oa other a ee, ne niente ee ee ee H+ *ihat “the Chau tt ter ww ured cat as . am (horn oats. ‘ ’ 4 £ rament, avin nothin whatever | “wy . and without noses. and the the Gavues Catarr reat. . at it '@ a @enul med, button trimmed * i - & r You Are Sentenced to Deportation; 1 wish that | were alone Catarrh Fatally Frequent, ment ean do it eeterrh: and i? ever ft les. Nearly all of the ‘in common wit the Hellenic out- | Seciety Cannot Put Up With alone, to hawk and 8s n and ' Cut out and mall the coupon tedeay. | Of thie diseape coming back ta me (em), look, she received her call, in the Your Nauseating Catarrh ee pag AES 1 was tarrh are bronchitis, pneumonia, death, t t treatment our medicine f -) @ royal marriage mart, in the early Habits Any Longer.” with my tousled that knew not ee and decay of bones, loss of thinking I Wan Oo Help You intermaliy J think, Ie th » FO} , } , e bee ave ‘O° B90 proceedin disease lying on her warm shoulder. and reasoning power, death of ambi ever tged tien ' . | , g to Athens as Duch- That is what most people would like Now I : % T ly wieh T wuld ther se of or indiges. 7 . at is : Now I feel that I am an outcast. I , setit , \ on’ S co rate me tion ou tberty Vee ess of Sparta. yreece was then to say to the man or woman who suf- know what they think of me, every tion and energy, loss of appetite, Indt my patients hogethey and let vo ary | contents of thie latter eka ® bei ’ I one. 1 know my friends shun me, for gestion, dyspepsia, ulceration, bad them talk. Seme of these people he ence mad ome wil be eh _ veing run by a Dane. fers from this abominable disease, t even Jack. my old college chum, . ~> breath. raw throat, raw sorep in the | aome of the moat serious casee of ca- awered.- war i he , : S : ‘ tarrh vou could tmagine. My treat- Btatesa Commiesioner wy, Minn Box 1. Sophia Dorothea Alerica, now sometimes | | net only etopped the ecatarrh. is not because society does not pity | doesn't come around and chat . i idiocy and tIneanity. 4 made e patient oe man a win cause disgust is so much stronger than by. Mra, Grundy, next door, and all ; | This ila why in the death list you do is better as far as general health CUPID RETUR ' After a one-minute conversation. with TURNS _tivating a German atmosphere in the pity that it outweighs it. the other neighbors are talking about not find a mention of fatal catarrh; | a Gauves patient, you would be firmiy Mother—-How dees it ha elen., Greek capital. In the palaces - ) how repulsive Tf am, - p i p he sur Of course the poor victim cannot help way they look and the death is caused not directly by the ' that the statements eet forth || thal ven have ; “te H 7 ; convinces 1A e : or \ yo ¥ sterte otn catarrh tteelf, but by a disease which é here are facts Henry awk again’ one ol At : 4 rounded herself with German wom- the catarrhal practices that so nause- next to get up and move somewhere on T th Once Mors! Mr ® enand got her husband keenly ab- ate everybody else—they are a part of | else. People who talk to me turn Spy TeoRetner ~ontiate : | + Ae that. ao let me aoa oe ean bear te have 0) tell yy , . elen—Oh, you ce ' cyclopedias will te you even trial treatment free ti} out the! he gatarrh how. ays Featuring,aul the net’ always whe Rome of the frequent resulte of ca 4 ; should Immediately order mare 4 00 on a garment. wanted. All Charge pur: , ober. : their heads at an angle. And [I'm th Gauss Has Rid Me of My wae caused by¥ catarrh Medical booka Tat. wus tan the next beat thing. Let @ send rou sorbed in German militarism, so. the disease from tena ge Sree -but pain It is not alone phvsical pain. Catarrh.” and % it is simply impossible for the average t's my.mind, too, that Is in agony?’ | mn : a ee ee noon. ie Sreek army healthy man or woman to overcome th® | C@n't remember things as I used to, IT Even on Pike's Peak, which is over | ™°r® serious news than we fell you | wget My! What an Awful Breath! | coupon below. was being modeled on that of the Fa- | : say things I don't mean, and mean : here; probably after reading them you Take My Advi Write G | disgust that he or she feels at having® | things I don’t say. 14,000 feet above the sea level, ¢@- | wil) have a full realisation of what it ene My ASICS, te Gauna tarrh seemed to attack geveral of the la to have catarrh—a common dis- Today and Sten That ty Satta : Gauss reatment for over two weeke APP > nae *» t ¥ . ane Col. Strategoi, the Chief to witness such unspeakable exhibi- arrh, ed to 8 & gov of the » ers ereh—@ commen cle: t German commerce and finance was rise superior to these sights, sounds Fog Relief Ie Certain alae’ teak . ae a ag ag A, 4 encouraged in every way; a dread- and odors that revolt in spite of all ‘ ee tT I nme tay on S one em can selleve thes entnseh alight etop at Toots at vourself as vou are. " @® nought for Greece was built in Ger- attempts to check the revulsion. The | * or river that you can't have catarrh of serious, once and forever, by means | 30 before AD ae gg en eb FE § 3 ’ yecom ocial outcast, de- Br ' or that you have only a chronic cold , Gauss Combined Treatment We rom you when ey see y s , many. In 1897 thi victim becomes a 8 Se ° ' ht t way from them : . s damnable agent ; , 2 — when your nose has been stopped up fon’'t awk you to belleve it before prov ou ous o run awe) . t a spite all his or her good qualities, sim- ff *4 ret . to anmew here any’ here, juet to he | of the Kaiser had the efrontery to ri for some time That is usually the | ing it yourself. Therefore, we send 4 eh . te] y ply because it is a trial to everyone ee Os oe 2 way catarrh rare with a vad cold, you a treatment at our _gwn expense, aione, and take this page w yeu, eiegraph to Berlin in this strain, else to have him or her in the vicin- aed ae etter spend a few dave destroving | absolutely free to you. When you get | cut out the,ecoupon at the dottom an: when invited to th t Pin Coa ~~ the catarrh germ right from the start, it, you can prove it all to your own send it now, be ore you pul your noee pail e centenary cele- ity. ee 3 : than waiting and parting off until vou | satisfaction. It is without question again, to (. B. Gaues, 6267 Main street, ’ brations of Kaiser William I: Much may be borne, for the sake of # | i ¥ fee! droppir zs in your throat and your | the areatent catarrh remover ot éarth Marahal!, Mich io , = : i , £ ‘ nose clogged up , the coupon and een or the Rend for Free Tria reatment. : A sore conflict endures within me, politeness and mei feeling nee pity, gee Ee ets). The Gouse Complete Treatment will atment today to ©. EK. Causa, You will get by return mall a free * woman that I am. I am set but seldom indeed does one leave the page , *) stop it and avoid for you years of fu- 25 Mal street. Marshall, Mich package of the famous Gauss’ Com- * etween the opposi ‘all presence of a catarrhal unfortunate ” | See — ees Raa ay oale ae ify peur, eoserre ee zo bined Catarrh Treatment, the great » OP} ng calls of my without heaving a sigh of relief at OT | Gaaenas | . ana send it to Us eons we otinent ter caterrh that can 6 gts ge for re" oan aaah Dae > 2 . 1 » oe me ) saan oO satarrh on earth, auese sen rf BE. Gauss, who will i] you a free be positively relied on Bend the cou thie treatment to efove to you thet & 7 anc pe —; family and my new father- being again in the pure, sweet, unde- r § a ae - i ‘2? = : dare not leave Greece, to- filed air, away from obnoxious breath- | ‘re os ge A agg, Fg i yy I a | Don, it will relleve you, and It costs nothing, ward which I have devoted my whole odors, and out of sight of those symp- 4 | a MG oo get. a absolutely nothing. Gauas’ treatment FP being, in her present tragic plight tomatic habits that turn the stomach Malis Re MMe eR 5. ¢ nothing Address cou- ie iiiati Mand mane cov Mnetend of sick. . ££ OR... Siemaarait, on to C, Gauss, 6257 Main street, umiiation eng m by (Greeko-Turkish war). Most pitiful of all is the fact that so Es Ya Ga arshall, Mich oF ned ab hy ony ona 2 son Seer This was the woman to whom the of these catarra victimes 0 me yr 4 Le Seem “If I Had My Life to Live Over.” | frienae and acquaintances neways Kalse ee 58 “nf -,, 4 k. erm ¥ ei ; ey ‘auee vou have not geaewed at the der of yh the raat year the Or- ; , ‘cs ee ok cateren Rehat Race” deumeed ‘their - tafe ‘yourself hefore this. don't imae@- vad Oulse, the highest Prussian blear-eve . nose-dripping, half-dea ‘oF Pd | ¥ Saanen Some ne ot - ” other as iong ag yo fe ¢ or for work done by a woman in victimes through 15 and 20 years o : tarrh bringe all thie juet ae sure ae w , wants to hurt their feelings. The ca- Ae Os eG misery. I started with one little , Metc The woman, who, deeply re- catrha! person esn’'t notice his own ty ma oe erm. Just one of Gauss’ Catarrh mises forlewe Fe. Senben. a question ous,. maybe, did not hesitate to acts in clearing his throat, blowing his a (BBR iy cee te “nee Sade” tegen aid dee reatmenta ser a little while would oe ; nose and spitting. because he is so ac- ao devke i | _ ~~ ~ directly with the prostitutes of customed to these thin s. ond they are Me ses i bade yy PL health ond napoinese ie 7 ad . r ays n ; a es, ie % er some o 1° Wo + ry oe m order to further certain ite nttaelon te , chan Te dane to Say My igh, Zi Se, * women and bravest men, who now In the Coil & y ‘ Zz ‘spionage work in hand for Berlin. his breathing Everybody else Ro- ys ee: mane. eae socder about Sinan, diseased cid . . j hn GS ae “ ‘ e em, the , and eve oad. ; ig 4 ; EP oy , #0 cok graves-——foo " | pA BENS ae the morte ward, leading up to wlahon then didn't have to notice them | 7 ltt i: Oe for thought Think ot vourself at Since Childhood / y, Aer age . ! ane? 8 ans ee or or 60, clutched by catarrh, MESSER GS ~ ane on, Sophie, of course, sok te cacatrnal oractions. S008 pitiful | | |e 1, rs Ys + analy oe a’ waa tide a lee | t have suffered with catarrh since RG ihe “i Ae the usual royal heroine, even the members of one’s own family | ee OS OLE A! Eee A a-cont stamp would blot out all the oa Ry ag Bg Pty —e ROU NITS Ze ‘ - . . _ oor f Af ’ Ss Fes Be tee SY 7, ' pink > * Eine a rer of every war charity, an Seaethe 5 SED Of tere. en eee fe fa mot too fete. Cut out the eeu. | 4 everything I read or LAE # 49 of the Red Cross, forever | Love itself wavers and Glegust y gon are i Rod In rosy Sams ane ad- ie a | 4 hy Fg B ge Sad mle s. ar or *s an ake cours four adverttl RA ; ng patriotic appeals, etc., etc., | a oe ona Hee eaanaiee of his ingly and with hope h to © | wrote to you and received @ sample | nauseam. Meanwhile, her Im- pollution is ever made to his face. Gauss, 6267 Main t, Marehalrt, package. I was impressed go favorably | trial b and he must rely on his own misery M » and you by return with the sample that I tmmediateiy . rother entered into occeupa- | and such plain talk ag is contained in y a free package of Gauss’ ‘(‘atarrh | went for the full treatment on of what may be termed ad- | this page to reach him and to help Treatment to prove that it will cure T suffered much with the droppin him A way to stop this pestilence is you. back inte my throat and after | hae ' » taken the medicine for three or four weeks thie naety sensation entirely 8 Greek headquarters, at Cor- | within the reach of everyone. gon EE very pratetel to! it any useless things were given out : i & ° it, many us Gause’ Catarrh Treatment to Out of Meeting General Debility, Idiocy and you and your medicine, | wil] ie very mint 4] . anyone | 7” : Ce ee eee eee > ee tese-t My head is thick and tny brain ig in a ———— TT -E-neteees = . D- English King George at Salonica slow process of extermination and He Al an ; - oubt , th te uee*e my name you may fo #o, ae wesc ' » in @ period intervening be- born of ceaseless searching and com- OK. , 1 walk alone. my work pallis me, and Ga , mon sense ager Who Interrupts Speech. ENUINE | Say een oe, Mewemieiod,. Chiy Th ds Praise Gauss. Watt Whaley” #46 Mmith Bt o ' nw ousands ne worked night and day plan- | eat. and my appetite is gone. And as I | @ pubife primary meeting here today #§ , ‘ 7 —e by Greece in the various | and oe ee y | Lhoseunt pe ed | ruby aan agen pruahes from my torabie in hie hand and : : even the ios rtnrig © + | cheeks, the flush of my young heaith | Sniffiing and pulling hia nose durin - ' ‘ ‘~mmend your treatmen: to others | taovh Treatensal te Geete he nee. | oe ee, Meee || $257 Main street, Marghali | itnattaatinaicgen ae ial . B. PLUMS. adie resulte , $94 Tallman av. Chicago. I wie sonra . a Eimore powertu! than the eubtlost . 4 CEC St ly Advises You to Take Advantace of This Recueil Offer. Bh. . Peres 11 To St. Louis Post-Dispatch Readers San sirontl sufferer Should Send forthe FREE TRIAL PACKAGE. il b. Cail 66v0--Olive or ef ‘things are perpetually an open it is good tf you rent antule- Ok, “nm agent who has access to or your druggist wilh * * net documents and even to Cab- i. : ‘ia om Next Page.
Page 10
Sekt telnet * ae ° - es AL PP, ER oe _) — yoy ar RE 4 letters ve a 9/0 ore may - - . —* . “ be ee re wR > pte Maal tase mee ‘ . t wtih 5b ata aner a “ 3 Pie my oy em " er oe rah 5 Pores — . a eove oF ee ees — . ee a - et a 1s Te Se yee. : Pa eS) bigs ot vie Beis 85 Ne Ss Sg iy 8 poeta agile han dot teen Ae ayaa trv. * 4 oS or So RC ALIA, FRR DO “S yee EE. A te . A tone Pate ae ee , = J a . stoma : , peed : ~ ore Pleas 3 58, q ae Pyare eee ih, Ntrqune Bel —— — rr ae Musical comedies, revues and spec- | —_ will be numerous in the com- | ‘ing season at the Shubert- aprtereen | WORTH UP TO $25— Byrne eee tne change in name. s00n 5 HOR gs ey TS ART : cars eR rei SWEPT AWAY AT The Twelfth street house was Uuilt| | ? . ; an, | , : “ ) | as the Sam S. Shubest Memorial, and. Y AK £ Bpem advantage of buying all your home furnishings NOW must be apparent to every one who is w~ I> | ‘the name was ra ag Joye4 GH at all posted on market conditions. The last week of this sale which begins tomorrow offers an op- Ss alee jortusan. aie eie—ond portunity to supply all your needs at prices that may not be equalled in years to come. Note the offerings: now the name of Shubert is restored | : a f~ 2. Bachelor Chiffonier | as prefix. ‘ ° . "he Winter Garden “Doing Our | This Refrigerator Lighten your housework with this Shou COPA. 2, “ate Rete, Ce Re UA Te Trt Ok oe el AP ae ae eon . pay pa ° on PY Er, | ES | - — ee Se Ai anes Bit” may be the first show of this | $1.00 Cash 0c és Week season at the Shubert-Jefferson, or | ] ‘Whit FE. ] d ; « st e of serviceable it may be the Jack Norworth Revue, | ~ ] e name S k Kitc ad inet $ & ee eno “Odds and Ends.” Al Jolson is to! =. == ua er e a : . 6 a ," , a ~» | son, ands then? ran into the summer: Si Vin £ \ This Other Big Bargains | § :o7 eee eT 3 je NA Lee g RE = || for danel to Jane,” which "js. the musical ver- | & | \ Victor oo. a eee Z oak or i sion of “The College Widow;” “Par-| — | ‘lor, Bedroom and Bath,” ‘‘Lombardi| _— ae | | . | 7. | ; > = fr , i —= r | or On ay i _Limited,” the most-talked-of com- : . ri. | Dae wp. ‘. ; ' peer Py a ats « 'edy of the last New York season; ’ 1] . n =: ; \as, — _ iahel © i ies | «#6 r 7 / ** ae = —.- o -. z= . — . ’ . f : a sis)? t i, 4 . . \“Why Marry? Jesse Lynch Wil | | ; . ~ zk , ~ Men Ss $20 eee at | liams’ prize play, with Nat Good- | | any | ™ - splendid LOOK! ! A vast assortment of per- 50 'win; “Friendly Enemies,” with Sam Ta : 1 Ty : , . a: / fect-fitting 3-piece suits Bernard and Louis Mann; Booth iH! ne a ’ — | i Wi : . that are suitable for year- 7 “ ib | an |! | — | This out | Tarkington’s ‘‘Seventeen;”’ ‘The | % round wear—faultlessly tal- * niet and all sizes—Swept Away at Augustus Thomas’ Civil War play, v7: if 4 |“The Copperhead;” Mr. and Mrs I | Baei pe | E consider it quite an achievement to ba™ (Short wants ) Nen’s $30 3 . . ' : .. . i. Eee P | | a =. — ; : = - ' ~ b : + te. wal - & = _ Li —— ——— a : a : a 4 ys — will play the part | wee te NN been suggested to us by our patrons. In order to get just what we 4 Jae Sg Reet > ES we ey youUns wie. Rae took | WEBS ORS Oe EMER wanted, we went direct to the Quaker Cabinet Co, the finest man- — this part in the first St. Louis pres- | S SSS RR Vi A naw WN fact P thie li r is in A ies d had tl] kitch OTWITHSTANDING the well-known facts , entation of “Twin Beds,” and her 4 | f SES AXGC AAAS ufacturers of this line of goods in America, and had these kitchen ce ail than ete: scares ead Ssemeeeee funny little sob, at the beginning of | = : 4 % " hi nathan tes Nee 2 ROS ate en wes perience Sortie ane eset om Maratea ha eet Ss > naotece ~ Fe aon See Be re Rie fie Sa ccs steel top-——the and most 7 Se | nega from James Whitcomb | kitchen tables you have ever seen. This lot Columbia Grafonola ‘ - shows slight imperfections and Everything a traveler | Riley, and a vaudey ille bill. The | will be offered at about half | Gayety Theater shew opening today the sual price—while they — at a big saving at | travels under the modest title of ae SE get ne : © . “ : Terms—$5.00 a Month The Best Show in Town,” and the aSsive O - Inis e e : Standard presents “Broadway * . mo € and n Noter a vale Belles. Cook With Coal or Gas bins snaalidimaaai NS FOR THE SOLDIER BOY. These is noth- , ing he will so much prize as @ Military Wrist | $ $ Watch. Handsome Watches, {illuminated ; —— =—=S Terms— 1.00 Cash— 1.00 a Month dial, at $15; terms, $1.50 a month. Loftis = Bros. & Co.. @d floor. 308 N. 6th st.—Adv. oe pense eT Seer ae ry r . f 3 2 io oe tie 5 ¥ 4 LB * 5S Be : \ eae ¢ % chi sf ‘ ai : at EE: ai ¢ ; ait Pe te 9 : 4 # & . : wes et \@ Syl Pil 4 ey “2g. ) ee , Z zs $3 " i iat 4 4g ‘| i * aa § Let ¢ - ae batt ; Rae code te oe OF +4 > } - th ‘ > at : 4 ae tS a x he xy - 3 , ‘i ia G 2 a ae : o> Bee} Y Tat ay By : ay 4 > . af pe Re ‘ ~'2 \ = " oe ed Be Bet t Y ret: 4 tae: - - oF | ioe - 7 aan (i hige v Pa / * ex aie a eae Re a3 ¢ Se, eee sao" tae ; sae Se Peak. w “3 .>, soe ‘Po i a ae tes ‘ ’ hae - F b> nF : r ; xm 4 te Abe SS ie * =a = : oe b 3 Ey 2. ’ . r) - a F bee 4 SB ok si = = oe t i) 4 je A oe rb ‘ of ¥ PS . at ee 'e Oa ay , 4 3 * ie oF 4 . * ta 4 : = . f A > . ; iF * * a qe Fee 4 4 's ste sf immune from the flush of a royal | | ae . Wi) MMII) VT" ALLL, Here are afew selections. Hundreds of others just as attractive. collar). You have an agent, too, not | wy “ mr my merely able to report the trend of! - / ' | 4" (Wg | events, the inmost secrets of state, to | Au | | : | Pp | | the land of her fathers, but actually | ‘ | ? : Y Wa | a i if HIS Columbia Grafonola is exactly af '$6.50 Leather Oxford Bags, $4.50 $7.50 Leather Bags pon $12.00 Oxford Bags, leather dined $18.00 Walrus Grain, leather | i style finish desired. We advise early 1 | ined sure, accordingly, to bear on the | Z 7 , | | - oe ' r 4 " ‘ . | chief of state, the King. An agent : . as there will be no 1: | $25.00 Seal Bags open me surrounded by that atmosphere of) f $3.00 Cash = . nr _ — $75. ) ) | able to take orders from her ewer lustrated—Deautiful in appearance, fect in tone quality and has well-art tral family at home, ar i y 1d bring pres compartment for records—can be had in4J $35.00 8 O | $50. 00 iieiees fan. fr gush and slavish adulation perme- + $1 00 a Week the pesaont stoc , ating every court, one whose petfti- | $24. 00 Leather Gladstone Bags, ao est deed, talking to a child in the ge gn i or A a 0 on ee Sea . , — $14.00 Gladstone Bags....8 9.00 echoes 1 oe a a is repre- all ct one—it is constructed of estan ‘tae A NEW shipment of these handsome beds just received—and th '$ 7.00 Silk Hand Bags....8& 5.00 | of : ng short of the act ateel—finely named set they go on sale tomorrow at the same price as before. These beds '$ 4.00 Silk Shopping Bags. ®2.95 of an angel and a heroine. uP 8 ger woeen ender + abs 59 715 are exactly as illustrated—in beautiful Vernis Martin gold finish that 45 lb | The question of the royal marriage our price is only..... closely resembleg solid brass—they are extremely massive in proportions 3 ° FOR SOLDIERS— ae ead San ae ties Cae grote and will be found the most’ remarkable values you SS ee ree: OF Vee Lange or have seen anywhere this season. If you need an at- $35.00 Wardrobe Trunks, sale Officers’ Trunks, 86.00, 87.50, Nations will be a sham. And the | rge Cedar Chest : tractive bed, it will certainly pay you to make your price La GES IT on beet ath, a8.cn. O60. eee tegen lens bring this burning matter selection promptly, as all metal beds are constantly ean Bande. » 35.00, $7.50, /up Is President Wilson, disinterested, | advancing in price. This week at Trench Mirrors, 35c, 50c, T5c. scanning the turmoil from afar, like | 30. the lighthouse man looking out to} In Chinese Chippendale Design $60.00 Wardrobe Trunks, ie ag A Belts, 7ic, 81.00, 81.50, sea. Wein Europe don’t mind taking 835.00 Ace te inicedidenk ok tenis eek: the “straight dope” from America | $75.00 Wardrobe Trunks, sale diern. now that we have come to learn what -...e., 850.00 manner of people Americans are. No proposal at the peace conference | . would be more acclaimed by the al : $1.50 Fiber Suit Cases... #1.00) $2.50 Fiber Suit Cases. lies and more detested by Prussia | $1.00 Bathing Suit Cases... Tic with strap .., 81.75 | than this simple resolution: | $2.50 Straw Suit Cases... $2.00 $5.00 Fiber Suit Cases.. 83.75 “Resolved, That as Kings are still es - ) i ml | $8.00 Fiber Suit Cases... 86.75 612 Leather Suit Cases... 88.00 necessary in certain countries, no | oe 1.50 Cash | | | x M h $15.00 Leather Suit Cases £10.00 royal Prince shall henceforth be per- x $l. a, | | i | $1.00 « on mitted to marry outside of his own $1.50 a Month ORE OR solid comfort. we specially country. Se IW cet mend our lAberty Mattress—it is made If this final sentence com HESE Cedar Chests are beautiful in design 1 order under the most . notice of President Wil es to the | with ornamental corners and copper bands pal 0 wad pt ee mere ll layer felt and plain, unbiased st ae een the; on the lid—jugt the thing ‘ ber—full 45 pounds—covered e ey 10 -. we a ' e statements of histor- to store your furs, woolens $18 75 . with « labinae—oventy * Lo , Liberty Mat ical fact contained tn this article will | ae actual $24 tuft ant strongly fee Pi bound — ed at n priced ; 707— Washington Ave.—7O7 | eet Peron DIAMONDS, WATCHES Pay as you on wear as you pay. -that’'s the LOmprr 24 {L. 308 N. 6th et.: open et
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" bm “ — =" inlined 7 , ™ pe a Se 5 ¥ ‘ 3 wae S oe a —* $9.75 © Wholesale Sash & Door Association, Chicago a presidential! proclamation an- nounced today, 88,671 acres of land in Northwestern Colorado are with- Closet Pay for Room or Entire smiaeaEivenl8 Cash, Balance in 30, be 90 or 120 Days, or 2% Ext for Al “ \ , r , a ~ r vr " L. ne PART TWO. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCA ‘PAGES 1—8B New Air Squadron Locations. the War Department, it was an- FRED HAUSWIRTH JR. FUNERAL | oe She Sempnlgtes Press. nounced today, four will be located , WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—Of the | a+ Houston, Tex., and 36, or a train- ’ h From | e 40 alr squadrons, organization of ° Brewer’s Body Is Brought 2 ing brigade of th i | which recently was authorized by gade 0 ree wings, on Long Manila, P. I., for Cremation. | — island, New York. The funeral of Fred Hauswirth Jr., | b nal formerly of St. Louis, who died of | 'c Also combination e pay regular price, add 2c, —— ee heart trouble in Manila, P. IL, on! oc, 7c, or get one free as indicated below at KEIFFER O} —=SMITH-REIS— June 11, last, will be held this aft- | oO way and Franklin. Sale and Double Eagle ' i 4 ernoon at 2 o'clock from the Witt | ONE FREE WITH EACH A na oe : J = Brothers’ chapel to the Missouri|Factional Fight Predicted Be- - 1.30 Caste Sean @&, ber... tive |S ee arr Tm. WM Stoe Itching Scalp hacen Sarl All Dandruff = ea sears old and the son of Fred Have- | tween Folk Forces and an’ i Wisourvehinay war | Br dae feats jagoen denser tH B) Makes Hair Grow or Nothing to Pay. years old and the son o re aus- | 25c Unguentine. 1 on.. 1 Free | 2S¢ x aed 2% | ty = i wirth Sr. of $730 Wisconsin avenue,/ “Qld Guard” Gardner | ik Mi Weg Saas Rae | earns ae ag ERS BIg || “| Seat testes one cea ES n was chief brewmaster of one of the. Cc binati A 50c Sugar M %-ib,.........1 Free | 20¢ : Me 2 Si 2 for tte | A Any goed dregsiet can now cupely see i: a > ; ee , h Phili i omoimation. 10¢ Cotten A . — Pree 25e Zymole h Powder. ..2 for $fe A | % largest breweries in the vowwe T _15e Insect Po mio --...1 Pree 200 ¢ or Oil. 2 of 4 on. for + A | with the genuine Parisian sage ‘liqutd : Islands. io ine Soda. Enalish. Ib. f Free 35¢ 1 vy Resor. -$ foe ste T | form), which te guaranteed to quithly, Fecause his father was unable ty’ By a Staff Correspondent of the i | 25e Rouicen Gamed ec. dozen el Free ose oe Se Albotone Cold Yous n 2 for fie it cae ee sce omedl ones ge —— gor dications point to a bitter fight at $i Nux and Iron. ........ 1 Bree | 2c Good Ni ht Liver Pitta $ for o30 Thousands ¢an testify to the exeet- ° to St. Louis. He is survived by his the Democratic State convention to 50c Soul Kiss ‘Cold Cream...... i Free 25¢ Boraci © Acid .2 for tie . Ite from ite use: some wir 4 deliver to father and a sister and brother. F =5e Ice 44-Ib. carton. 1 Free | 10¢ Re-No. for white shoes. .2 for 12+ F a eaed tn aneeo. ory tn their abun , od : , patna _be held here Tuesday between a com- 20c Baking ‘Powder. % Ib... ... L Free 35¢ Gete-It Corn Cure.......3 for 37¢ — Ben — + Ape Bong A. suffered fe . 3 cage Church Men Deaa.| Pination of the “Old Guard” and [*9 3 bg ape | oe Pe ewe aves ae yeare with dandruff and itching head 4 h wo Centenary .| Gov. Gardner’s forces and Joseph $1.35 4X Hot-Water Bottle.....1 Free 81 Hair Brushes. solid back.% for &1 6? | & clean, cool sealp after just a few . ° q your ome Two gold stars are to be placed ‘WY. Welk Ge eeneteetet medetens fox E £1.75 4X Fountain Syeinae. i Free | 25c Shaving Brashes........ .2 for 27 E ; ure of this "whether botherad. with fait Chi fonier m a in the service flag of the Centenary) *": ina Se 1 : shakes ” noe aoe ere ae or Bottle. Bee Rieving eras » Gambrte 8 foe See | . Fegan ae atena stringy hair “i ms ° M. E. Church, Sixteenth and Pine bor pn - af a aged tere | Meanie E , E | parent ‘Sih aot 8 = . cea tee ; ie this splendid ee Saar relay Sere SAO | oe cine aes tein of olan te ADD 50 ANDGET TWO | ADD 70 AND GET TWO a scientific preparation that seppiies all a ba - . 7 4 ( ; ‘ Oc a Week £ cial sermon by the Rev. Albert F. ian Pe sini ; . : & 1 i Perf ee . y i a This is the size of Victrola that is so popular / contest two preliminary fights de- L ie (Givcerine. 208... mye mh for cae Jamere_ Face Powder. "3 for Bie L they are. the “mort ron capable home help. Use ae , P . , 2! lye. Rose r. S. Sem ’ Dies or 67¢ ' ver t - for dancing and home use. Plays all sizes of veloped iam on oon me the weventn E os 1.00 Beef. Iron and Wine. .2 for $1.05 i5¢ Peroxide Soap ....... . 8 for 22¢ bt century, they bave no false bhehins and chow a POST-DISPATCH Want fe: Victor records and ma be had in an finish of \ | and Eighth Congressional Districts 2c Bromo Seltzer or iic 39¢ Toothbrush .2 for 46¢ | blue-white sparkling fire like a genuine diamond, | E. y y for places on the State Committee. ‘te Imp. Crown Shampoo...2 for 30c Quantities of all items limited. they are hard and will last a lifetime. Our spe | Ads é oak or mahogany, and with the Victrola come , oe | Mitchell Meets Defeat -ell;| Vabeel Stata cee oll your*own choice of any ten 1o-inch black label Girls! Make bleaching lotion Swing ¥: idbel, ensobeion mae | KEIFFER DRUG CO., Broadway and Franklin | Mentche Disstond Co., Dept, 22. 338 Maret St. double face records and twelve 12-inch black if skin is sunburned, tanned or ager for Folk, who is said to be | | Philadelphia, Send oF our big bargain catalogue. | a label double face records—you also receive two freckled—Cheap to fix. Try it! | slated for chairman of the sineopeh bps splendid indexed albums to keep them in. Committee by the Folk forces, was | . | Me | defeated for membership on the | —————————_—_—_—_———_—— . Squeeze the juice of two lemons inte committee in the Seventh District, SUT TTT LL This outfit consists of a bottle containing three ounces of | while J. E. Boggs of Columbia, cam- i | New ee Victrola, mahogany 2" ema White, ge = aa P dnord paign manager for Wilfley, was | [= any finish of oak, as illustrated... 0.00 ave a quarter pint 0 © Des’ | elected in the Kighth District, defeat- | [== @€ an achievement to be Ten 1o-inch 85c Records.............. 8.50 freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, andj;.. john H. Nolen. a Folk man. a FOURTH and ST. CHARLES STREETS is handsome Bachelor Ten 12-inch $x. 35 CN ee ee $13.50 complexion beautifier, at very, very | Friends of Folk say the election of |= p we name it ds really Two Smith-Reis Albums ............. $2.00 —* cost. has the lemons and any | Boggs was not a defeat for Folk but | J== s hat box—-and a room we ee ae was due to the fact that Boggs is | [== pplied with coat anh ORL we ree ise r cus tanieee cesenes $114.00 | drug store or toilet counter will sup- | yopular in party circles than [= te ply three ounces of Orchard White for | ™°re | 4 La 4 Reclamation |tan cer- The balance may be paid at the rate of $1. 50 a few cents. Massage this sweetly Nolen, who was Lan a_i active weekly or $6.00 month] fragrant lotion into the face, neck,| Commissioner under the Major ad- — pe eaeee y y- arms and hands each day and see how | ministration, and was widely criti- [= freckles, sunburn, windburn and tan |cised for having his wife on the pay j= Out-of-Town People disappear and how clear, soft and_/| roll. — nN 1x ore O en a Ss Write today for special proposition. We white the skin becomes. Yes! , It is The “Old Guard” and the admin-. = are shipping Victrolas everywhere, subject harmless.—ADV. | istration forces will support Ben M. | [== vet Rugs to most liberal terms. G. Hair | Neale for re-election as chairman of J== ithe State Committee and nominal —— hi t S | Wi I] | S tu d f ay Mair |: 83% comm = This Great Sale Will Close on Satur ay oO 00 a Month | Folk supporters, who are more ||=—= s A ee ty (than ordinarily pessimistic, go so far | j= Thi W k, A t 31 t, t 5: 00 O Cl k D M. Hx, Health as to charge that Gardner and his||= 1S ee ugus S a Oc PI NO CO | | friends will not exert themselves to |[— . R prevent the defeat of Folk by Judge |[/== 3 : b if l, d h f A . estore natural Color) ersven: ins ceteat ot en, thinkine [= very piece of beautiful, true and worthy fur- = ok . to gray hair. Take the simple, aed | that the defeat of the former Gov- [== h tj Ae 1005 Olive Street tnd Lifeiest looking hair tofte nated emer In the general election will =| niture in this store, without reserve or exception, dark, lustrous inode perfectly natural | eliminate him, and that we i hi = ? ‘dar . torial nomina- | i= d d. S $5. 00 $50. 00 ] VAL A. REIS AE, WHITAKER ——|f/in" appearance. "Bo! young” looking, | t,t 2 Fe sre renner veom fs] 1S Teduced. Save to on every Seonande are renewing their youthfut ‘ = d d hi | k "egaae without opposition. — y | Your dealer will refund the purchase prices | It is well known here that the de- — . , 7 af DO eotiatactery. Philo Hay Co., New- | mand of Folk for the removal from — [——_—— — cars RSs OE a office of every member of the Mis- = | G -souri Council of Defense who “had [== _ = EDITORIAL —_ anything to do with” the attack made = | | on him two days before the primary § |= . . RE a ie a Toy Tage by William F. Saunders, secretary of [== | A a sh Writes | } vell-kno ithe council has embittered Gov. i= scarce and highe i = | ée rrom rrance Tou thie aostlal iat oF - Gardner and all of his political satel- | — 0 TP gat saving. lites. .., -_ ‘‘We ‘are giving the Hun a run ae igahivest..o Sond ae In connection with Saunders’ at- [== for his money, and if we keep him 12 ft. (short)—a score of : : blished that |= . and tack on Folk, it was publishec aans }— retreating, the way we have for Peeses “u- Saunders had been in secret confer- — the past several weeks, we can de ie “es ence with Gardner on the matter be- [== | look forward to coming home some fore he telegraphed it to thé news- [== time in the near future.’’ papers, and in his first explanatory |= This man is an engineer, has = statement he declared the charge [== been —a in the transportation : had been sent out with the sanction |j=== branch, in France, for past eight binetted I of Gardner and B. F. Mumford, [== months, and has received the chairman of the council. Both Gard- = Cross of Honor for good and faith- | Grafono!a , f ner and Mumford denied the truth = ful work. } ‘ ee 5 Sa of Saunders’ statement, but Gardner "== There is so much to be done for \ ~ > felt very keenly sine ais apo beg == the good of our country, and there aoe EC | was i] for an off- [= , +hi _—fd 00 a Month a Competent on = | oo RES B | That Gardner is still harboring 7 (Signed) ‘ : ) : | Doegedle gyro, Bom Bigatti Wanry | te Does your living room tella tale ol hospitality and cheer! i: | Capitol City News bears ev . — a you warm next winter. But it needs your co-oper- es ae geege eee tong tee = ps ge pill ana. 7 ae > — a4 ° | OfnCcial Guties ih Was = . wee «wend See our displ f Ph at 4 +. ° , . j = . r@qT)- } nae " “ee } ay 0 ono onola is exactly ag tle fe ation. If everyone does his share there will be no coal ppeovent Sas peeeeme Se come ae your means ssaphn Uae maken aime ot 1 in appearance, pers Pt . . ee . - : = ' selection and has well-arranged er wl iscomfort To et the support of President Wilson in the |= Complete Suites from ‘ =, sin . ma Je = rod ae shortage—and there ll be ho d ° 24 ‘conduct of the-war and declared it == $87.50 upward. Guer ry meneoaty Soe a > @ - rey , : 7 —- ’ 5.00. be no ¢ - a | most out of all coal used every house should be very necessary that Missouri elect a |= nograph as itluetrated, when 75 00 /Vemocrat to e Senate. — Scott Ferris of Oklahoma, chair- |= Lak : , bb aT , ‘ pees: e . properly equipped. 'man of the Democratic Congression- [== Manv articles Look over your Wy eneape seme ally. Is it as potclgcen ie ope 8 oti should be? Why . 4 al Committee, will address the con- — - y . not d comfort anc oy wit some new pieces now a # S } : : The Director of Conservation of the Fuel Administration says: eS Se eee ee ee ae at half price dur- ad j oa Bon ape am ig 9 Fn ) “The National Fuel Administration realizes that a large amount is expected to return a quota of 14 [=| ing the last SIX These three-piece Queen Anne Suites a | ~ My e¢ ganv, 4 h . 1] . f t d t Democratic representatives at the = f sale. beautifully designed and well made in every detai t Mattress > of coal can be saved by the installation of storm doors, storm /coming election in order to assure [== day § OL OUP Se Regular value $193.00. Sale price. es $157, ()()- — : .?? he " | ion the same as a Democratic majority in the = We have room to windows” . . . “and rn such installati — Bote 7 oa oe ; firi ethods and proper attention to boilers. - = : we do proper ng m P a Makes Punctureless Tires. = eome iD and see the : A practical air substitute which [== hers. not Only makes punctures and blow- |= M Outs impossible, but actually doubles: = $98.00 Red Morocco OWS an or ors the mileage of tires, is being of- — Chair 49 00 fered car owners by J. A. Johnson. ye at 7c . Sales manager, 40-220 West Superior jh ~~" ***** . street, Chicago. This new substance | [== nage 9 Fumed Oak 8 Q : : ; i “ rides over the roughest roads like {= “lat $20 00 cut down coal bills from one-third to one- in the is a weather, and by per air, and is not affected by heat or [== Anant ° ao . eir cost in mittin ect ventilation. — cold, water, sand, mud or pressure. [= ” . Hite ix ; . A half—a saving that pays for th ™ eRe In fact, it gives such universal sat- = B ree Fumed — a. one or two seasons. Your local lumber dealer or building- efaction that Mr. Johnson is sending | [== we $10 0) ’ . It on free trial to anyone who owns —-~ case enc, = 6 But still more important—they increase material dealer can give you complete an automobile He wants one car = a6heo. Youed ' mg . . ° owner in @ach locality to whom he ——d “LZ 2 the comfort and healthfulness of your information. See him now so that your aaa réler not ean Ge ee Ching $720. 00 = aes : : coal- ; vantage of his free offer. Write him |= ae gtDecially reaom~ house by eliminating cold floor drafts, by house wil] not be a waster this today.—ADVERTISEMENT. = $10.00 Metal $5. 00 ane a ‘ attress—-it is por Ba. to . ® . : sinensis ia — Mir.- er the most making it possible to keep the house warm winter. = Desk Lamp.. Full steed Bed, per seakt in, Oisaee Se be tion javer felt =a ‘afd = — yt — oe Wiecnentends. — $50.00 Golden Oak $53 kin $44 os er: -% the Associate esa ——_— ¥ caine & ad WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—Under [== China $25 00 : $80 to #65 - .* See ; drawn from Routt National try Oct. 17, nt Oh will. Vena, lt aay Fores, ' ‘and made swybject to homestead en- [== LLU awn Re Me ee ee ee ere SO Wr tet POE'S Me mnie ete t
Page 12
_oT LOUIS. POST- “DISPATCH Sane ae aE ee bp POOL IED in TS ee - Z nowt ~ Lad I ee i se we Ps = SRW. DEE MAA, Wee. Seana SET : Clean-Up Sale on WHITE IVORY Absorted pieces, consisting of Puff Boxes, Hair Receivers, Pow- a der Boxes, Combs and NHair- un brushes. a8 4 $1.50 to $2.25 values; your O8p ERE: NE ik ae Riek 4 6558 Be hee ae HEE shH $9.00 Mirrors ............ 81.49 EB tries Lars $9.50 Mirrors ...........: ‘1.79 Ape yt Ahd a great number of other he aed pieces that we are closing out at PPR ridiculously low prices. iw 244 VEep: FEA bt fi *y Eh : eae ‘Wonderful Values in RSs oe $1.50 Hairbrushes ..........89¢ $2.00 Hairbrushes ....... R1.2 $2.50 Hairbrushes ....... B1L.69 $3.00 Hairbrushes ....... 81.908 Hughes’ Ideal Hairbrushes 98c $1.25 $1.69 BATH BRUSHES Complete Assortment of Bath Brushes at Reduced Prices: $1.25 Bath Brushes......... DSc $1.50 Bath Brushes....... R1.19 $1,75 Bath Brushes....... R09 $400 Kent’s English Bath ee 82.69 CHAMOIS Genuine oil tanned, washable Chamois; guaranteed perfect: IGE eet eee THe NE eg ads d's os S130 ES A =e a 81.40 ras eee RLLTH Ro ig g's sk oe R108 BATH SPRAYS The largest assortment in the city will be sold Monday and Tuesday at exceedingly low prices.* $1.50 Paragon Bath Sprays, 81.09 $1, 75 Paragon Bath Sprays, RiL.809 3.50 Klenzo Bath Sprays, 2.19 $3.00 Klenzo Bath Sprays, 82.49 $3.50 Klenzo Bath Sprays &2.9s8 $5.00 Klenzo Bath Sprays, $3.98 These Sprays absolutely guar- anteed. STATIONERY Just received a large assortment of high-grade Stationery which we offer at low prices: Reg. 25c box, Our Special... 196 Reg. 40c box, Derby Linen... 206 Reg. 50c box, Modern Art... 206 Reg. 50c box, Cascade Linen. 29¢ a $1.00 box, Petit Linen. Gde et TT - SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON AV. (One Block West of Old Location) THESE WONDERFUL BARGAINS FOR ONDAY and TUESDAY NO MAIL, PHONE OR C. O. D. ORDERS BIG CUTLERY SALE Durham Duplex Razors This is the Durham Duplex Domino Gold Razor. It is ROYAL STROPPER For Gillette blades. In keep. ing with war economies strop your blades and save money. practical, serviceable safety razor; complete in case with stropping attachment and pack- age of blades. Just the thing for the ( soldier. Special for... ties: withstand the wear and tear of camp or trench life: WT ee Ne aWien toe sce bs 03 81.69 a Re a NE pie Ed sate aS aga on Te, : y eo > Ea Oo RO ee ee OT ee Pe SUNDAY MORNING. ‘AUGUST 25. 1918. | _ STLOUIS POST- “DISPATCH a SCISSORS We have a large assortment of Scissors in a number of sizes. They have bronze and satin finish handles. These are strongly reinforced and made to I cine sos s eax oc oe $2.40 Sous Wares ...........8..... G2,.98 Well made Money Belts, abso- + oney Belts lutely perspiration _ proof: : khaki drill, aypei gi pockets with adjustable belt; $1.50 value for................... TENNIS BALLS Wright & Dits o n's 1917 Cham- pionship Tennis Balls« "etn finted. Special for 7 YSionday and ‘Tuesdny, 9c linch. "er Dozen, PANTRY SPECIALS We have just received a large assortment of high-grade Span- ish Queen and Stuffed Olives. Our Monday and Tuesday spe- cial, reg. 45c Jar 29 Queen Olives F > ee «6 6 8° e@ ¢ 6 @ Armour’s Grape Juice; s4 pint. bot., 1Se—quart.. Liggett’s Opeka Coffee, 2 1¢ reg. 38c pound, sale price Liggett’s Opeka Ceylon India blend Tea, reg. 65c half * 43 pound can, sale price. F Symonds Inn Cocoa, highest quality, reg. 25c half 17 pound can, sale price C Spring Maid Special We offer as a special a 50c box of Spring Maid — Face Powder and one $1.00 bottle of Spring a Maid Toilet Water —a real $1.50 value—on sale, both for 98c (Limit of Two to a Customer. ) SUR GLASSES Assorted atyles, well made. just the thing for pgolf or $2.00 | $1.00 for RUBBER GOODS These wonderful vainesx at re- duced prices for Monday and Tuesday. These foods carry a xutrantee for one year, SECURITY FOUNTAIN SYRINGE Chocolate rubber; extra rapid flow tubing: $3.00 value; I nas ca 6 kek 808 Wis , Washington Fountain Syringe Red rubber, rapid flow tubing; $1.50 value; special, 89¢ Venus Fountain Syringe Red rubber rapid flow tubing: v.00 ‘ san 2 special. motoring; values up to C Relieves excessive perspiration of arm pits, hands or feet. Makes dress shields unnecessary. 25c size. 50c size. , » s “ ‘ —A Silk Vanity Bag, P ow- der -Puff, Face Powder Tablet. ‘and Mirror with every box of HYTONE Face Powder at containing There’s Only One Way to secure a satin skin. Apply Satin Skin Cream, then Satin -- : Skin Powder. ; : ry it at G : é our Special 21 %, on Se Monday &, Sale price. C C “Skincoio #& iano Tooth Paste . Sempre Giovine ...... Bae Java Rice Face Powder, 34c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 33c Oarmen Face Powder. 3lc Hytone Vanishing or Cleansing Cream ....29¢ Dirlove Face Powder. . 180 36c Dirlove Rouge ... 25c ‘Woodbury Soap ...... 18¢ Dirlove Vanishing Peroxide Bs Cucumber Cream. 18¢ eee hee ee ee eee whale Zap ar fem HOARE Rita ae, ae SA gape ONS te ele ES Ripe tae re 88 a ~ 1m a Nene mT + nang Le phar imerter. palit opavt ho Neg OIE Le ne FeO «5, o>. inghabecdngs ee ee eee 0 ee cee ete ae ~~ er oe _ THESE SPECIALS FOR MONDAY ONLY Kolynos Tooth Paste ..2le Cato Tooth Paste ..... 37c Listerine, $1.00 size... 67c Orchard White ....... Z27c Bromo Seltzer, 19¢c, 39c, 79c California Syrup Figs. .37¢ Doan’s Kidney Pills. 430 La Oreole Hair Restorer, 7c $1.10 8S. 8S. S. Blood Purifier, 67c Gude'’s Peptomangan.. 89c Preesone ........ iv eee C. N. Disinfectant, 18¢, 38c, 79¢ Tisian Sage ..... .. 48e bins EOS Faas age: 23c, 69c Swamp Root ..387e, Te Nature's Remedy, 16c, 33c, 67c Limestone Phosphate... .34ce TS ae 59c Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. 34c, 67c Mellin's Food .........59¢e rerum... ia Odorono ........2le. 42¢ spiro Powder ........ 17e Non-Spi 51.00 Pyorrhocide Tooth WILK FUND NEEDS. ‘$1800; CHILDREN’S WORK NEARLY OVER Their Record This Year Most | Remarkable They Have Ever Made, but Opening’! of School Is at Hand. HAVE RAISED NEARLY $4000 TO THIS TIME Last Year They Earned $3000 of $5000 Fund and Re- mainder Came From Ben- efits Arranged by Adults. CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged. . $4,156.93 entertainment, 4139 Wyom- ee WR nse hw ea 14.58 Show, 2320 University TE Rape ar eo 11.10 Show, 4873 Carter avenue, 8.50 Show, 1135 Walton avenue. 0.06 Show. 4205 North Twent- » a | Show |. ak 2.00 1| Mrs. W illiam Way. 4303 Mc- Keep your blades sharp, you samples of $1.00 and $1.50 a Pherson avenue .......: 2.00 will enjoy shaving; values which you may f, Anonymous ........ .+--. 0 Monday and Tues- have for, --- -- | OS EE ae i ee see as owl. ...c.2ik jh OOOO Since the Post Dispati ‘h Pure Mill ARMY a j & and Free lee Fund went above $4000 a few davs ago it has been lagging ‘th ' Made of genuine khaki, guaranteed again it is still 1800 from its goal, = =) waterproof: will hold complete as and the children who this year have sortment of toilet and shaving necessi- ‘done their most unusual work for the fund in its history, will be re- have to come from their elders if { year 7 face of the manv demands for money, it should be recalled that of | the $5000 raised last year $2000 came from large benefits One of | j ot . | t more than $145, except for the Post- Dispatch’s $200 donation, and only} six others have been for as much as $100. \ of working against difficulties, thev al . 1} through with their activities. turning to schoo) in a little more ‘than a week 11 LS apparent, there- fore. that substantia! assistance wil) | [hese brought in S500. another $326 $215. another $200, another $147 This vear there has been no large'! benefit, and none is in prospect: tieth street hey are to get the $6000 needed this To indicate how remarkable the nother $321, another $258. another here has been no contribution~ of | The children, it will be seen. last Pn) raised about F3000 of the total the Milk and Ice Fund. This vear. oe Se a eadyv have raised nearly $4000 of the loney in hand, and are not quit: ork of the children has been, in the'| uF UR TARLRLRRERERSR SRR =u uRuRURSRURRURERER » - en “= - ——— er mn . - —_— —_ — . = — - mtn its mild but thorough action on the bowels. It Ras been very helpful in relieving my nine- year-old son, who had been constipated since a Is No Longer Necessary WHat I particularly like cou | . Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is y ray i air | ee SR ar See Glob =) 9) baby. New, Clean, Easy, Harmless Treatment. First bottle gives satisfaction, ‘ 7" ‘ +4 . ‘} acd . - After havin been ft n has turned gray from age i hese oF From a letter to Dr. Caldwell written by Sicmanettele aan . ried ana prove Oe dances. Preek taat Donte aal Mr. C. E. Jaffray, 51 Madison Street, roast OF Buncrede of thelr custem- ia not @ dye is that ft has no numbered Brookly v ¥ ers ‘eading stores are recommending shades-—-the same bottle ta good for ali ‘ ” yn, .. . “Canute Water for Gray Hair’ to those shades of hair. white as the reader | } knows, dyes are numbered 1. 2 ar 3 | Who wish the color of their hair restored HOW IS IT APPLIED? Verv easils | Famous & Barr Co, Stix, Baer & Fulle: Juet wet your hair with it and allow fe 9 Dry Goods Co. and Wolff-Wilson Drus dry itn good, fresh air. Nothing hard 4 a - S _ ©o. sell it, and all questions one natur- about that ie there”: Appiy on hatlr on 4 ally asks are here plainiv anawered once dally ‘and day by day observe the IS IT ABSOLUTELY SAFE TO USE?” hair becoming darker and darker And entirely FREE from acid. ougar of lead, sulphur or coal tar products of any kind CAN THE a ae D “iperQr {3 , P a oe pegs ~-making it as harmiess to the halr and WASH OR_RUB The color wall C €? feci sax ative scaip as ordinary water. It is for ex- net wash off Sha = he the hair all a 4 ternal use only like—you May even use a hgt « 4 . WiLL FP sor. Ff IANDS OR iron, as ‘not even that Ww i® 2 SCALP? No, it will ng Our own pat color. On the contrary, fhe’ e you a ‘ . . . - CF Tee we Thi Sold hv Druggists I ; | est fear or injury to the hair. scalp or will be restorec It will then rematp B eves, as it contains none of the injurious that way, and simp! require & re touch« a e‘emnents of the ordinary hair dye, being ing Once every week or two as the hatr & > grows 4 A a = j | by the time you have finished the fire hottle the youthful color af our hafr tle. or by mall direct Friedman Canute We Hare New and Efficient Automatically closes the Rupture opren- ing at once. Call for FREE demonstra- tion at the Herniatone Co.. 2d floor 561 Pine st. Hours: 10-4: Saturdays. 4-6: Suadays. 10-12. or write for FREE book Ne | —— PARRA RAR UF GY Una SR TR ER ERLE SRR SA SR SRR A SRR SSR UREA =DO ALL YOUR SHOPPING HERE TOMORROW | THIS STORE SELLS FOR LESS H] -— © 4 ag | - ee _ =—-- ae eae _ - ————E lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction. $3.50 Boys’ School Suits hove’ othing De- bartm now! ! In your Dept. Monday only, Ex cepti¢ Voguish MA The .colleetiol Also the soft flap hy number of stri¢ There : hats to prised as a number @ A ert - - os ~ ~ - ~ — — ~ ~ — _— - ~ i ~ ~ — -—s- Re Ee en en eee Oe ee ee ee ee 8 ee See Pe OS es woh | | segue \ y le vaten pack K- Many other savings at such com aren 4 _ at a nat whens?” af dete. Se ‘ Were 5c 10¢c l4c 20% fe id ¥ ip to age 17° (Third Be yr root $3.98 6th and Washington ‘on, Lhe 4c Ge Bc 12}c 16c . a ae i q eos a ce Fine quality, with laundered finish * 40-IN. CREPE DE CHINE $1.39) (BUTCHER LINONE: "=i" s090) 8 WEOOR Yi cb die cic 0 tee 6 6M se eh Ow een - be , + a f 7 Jap Silk _40- In. Printed Voiles White Voile Pillowcases + In all colors; the thing for 19¢ beautiful line of pat- 19 Fanevy White Voile, 36 7] 42x36; made of good quality De A dresses and underwear... rerns for adresses, per vi as C inches wide; vard. pare nereg Te C muslin; neatly he mmed. 7! ” e . india Linon Black Siik Fatfota Taicum Powder Dresser Scarfs .; Kemnants of In ng Linon; fir -in.; extra heavy qualitv: for (‘omes in all odors; soft, velvety 18x50 Hemstitehed Dresser Searfs, & sheer quality, } 133 p dresses and a1 * 3 39 finish; 3 cans for 25 made of good quality 23¢ + lengths, vd. | Ma Lin 4 1.) vard .. Monday .....s. C linene, each: ...:.i awe: r ee 1. ¢ . VEL Q ' j 7 i} ; ‘ . 2 } . ’ . . ; . oh nups to set a new season rec tb CN IY AY en ot Ad ‘tade ol gingham and linene - plain ete 8 en F 7 Z\\ IW, | 1S 8a colors or plaids; white eollar r e 2 4 a = \ tm Yet ’ : . a 8 ‘ si Ss Pe cS ed emise, nainsook Seven Shows Given by Children to SHIR] ‘" * and cutis: wide er Ch rf = ’ Ly Help Poor Babies. belt: all colors wrhicpir tag 2: a 47¢ An entertainment at 139 Wy Second trimmed we tdeneds &s : ming street brought i: $14.58 for . ; : . the Post-] tapat ‘h ats : Mi ye S \ } Kloor oe 6 6 eee hee . Silk Camisoles, crepe a nd r Ispat ure Mill an: , AA! i ree Ice Fund. The show consisted Se ee s ° satin; flesh and white; & of dancing and singing numbers, ir S moc + lace trimmed back short playlets, ete. The rogral C phy ee ae Viain colors and white and front .... a Recitation nisin, “eeiminn C cre ee oe collars, 2) 19" Muslin Drawers: pater full f ay sel louise Smith and Dorothy Jan is smocked, a Sizes : . Song Dance Bae ego : | SIZOS: e derv , s mR : eaeded t aeakores (Seeond Floor)........e. a ° Sisce mbrot “i _ 1 - Ni irga Weeet an j Wil he] mina Krae h , flounce eo © e @iee«g@¢ © 6 ee 6 T. R itation reese Maltiz fi Musi: al Sketch teseees..e- Entire company 4 citat ion eer ae ...Pauline Maltiz 4 : awe \ 9 a w o x! ‘ : f " = 2 " " . Men § | alnisad { THA HITS : ' * : Lucitie Lindh | ersitt ‘ f S F + Siree! managed a show riven at her hikes JA + home that netted $11.10 fo) the fund Assisting her were J.orraine Mex s Shirts; Ly dre — «-69e Women’s Hose; 50c + Windhorst, her saree Lucille and aaisbras : fash rec lisie, F + Anthony Nolan. "3205 liniversityv: hea. ‘atherine © 99% 'inivar , ' , re? , Wash Boiter: | ; : herit : Wiegand. Stee MENT rbian Minister r to UC. S. Resigns. the Asso: ited Pree WASHING TON, Aug 94. Be- lovitch, Serbian Minister to the Cieorgevitch, secret: ary aS anne ee affaires. Men’s Socks; solid 1 Women’s Vests: nice- 1 chops any- 26 SS thing has eolors: all s S17eS. ly faned ,*} 1t) per: cuts and tachment : Wash cutting : ; tary motion; $7 specia! . $2.00 Clothes Wring- £5.00 Sulkys: Men's Ties; 50« four Bovs’ Uni Sui , 4 eye cee ' . | Th OYS Vv nion ults, eavy)., §9 good rubber 98 ack, foot Tt) hands ee ne LS ee “h ay : F ‘ rolls ¢ : ; elect ric. at Machine: ro Jelly (Cilaase«. ‘tipy #7 Spe lal, tron frame kind Fe A 7 eS aga RRL RR OMe Reig 0 alt BRT HNP © YS wee $8 SANITARY COUCH sate, Siuh $27.50, $29.50 ‘| dial | “ AXMINSTER 2 §)j 98c to $1.10 RUGS $12.50 | $25 Apartment , Retrigerat Linoleum iLinoleum| . $1, $1.26, $1.50 LINEN No prices coiling up in thie de partment. sen uine Saootoh doors, 100 reg! i? roo wat ezareng famed. Pee or teme P 9x12 RUGS | thse 4 vVards wide, ri ~~ P green on:, : 69c HADES 55c, 65c, 69c, 75c ES | “is P19 se | ed: soile A gotiden opportuni wi for thrifty house $1.25, $1.50 & Mon wives. hotel and rooming house keep $1.75 to secure shades at tees than mill coat; a wonder liot: all co! ore Goor shades. Nl ee Te a ne aT a regular and «a few «4 &.* = * tra sites Cuarant eed EXTRA SIZE rollers. So0e quality Sheets, Pil Miiton and o}' ovaqgue BEvrervyen s« : cloth no C¢ ©) dD knows how 82.25 Sheets; ext phone or mat! orders castiy it ts te 99 inches: free f shade large of . 2 29c erktra asq_ win dressing; Monday . dows Here's : your chance, $2.00 Bleached free from dressing} Six90: Monday real linen i ? arm braw: trimmed ; ; ly uses weight (Base C } — (rasgtil 4 Olea Asa (ine ment) C ment). yard e«« nh mre: ry ae LIers ard ¥ ‘ eecting extra '\ for sc nos wea 72x00 extra fancy Cotton Bieached S& , izes 6 to 12 Batts, good quality years: specia % Ibs ‘Hasement). we (Basement) .. (Basement) ..... yard ... Boys’ buisiete Light-and dark chambrays On Sale at 9 O'Cloek, On Sale at 9 O'Clock dark Percale rem- 26c tan and biue Cham- and percales; sizes 6 nanta; good bray remnants [6 years, lienetha (Base ‘(Rasement). special ; ment) Vu red ; vard * ‘ Pos me rric mT) a — Children’s Low Shoes & Nibbed a : 24 c| SA S Vi ENT Fa 1)4¢ Black and tan Oxfords, with solid &§ leather and elk solea: sizes to Children’ § Dresses a sagged f Shirting Per- o5¢ Outing Flannel, un- =; SUR SSR SSA ER SRR ERY SAR RR RRR SR SRR SR SER a al Baal Boot ton tn oe 2 - sh oh «he 5 be » be o be o be a bee De on : earl a $1.50 value (Basement)... Ye White Canvas Roote; vaiues to $1.50; all sizes ( Basement), 98c neat ‘te “- - $3.00 Bolt . Ten-vyard bolts, select combed yarn; *“*e © * * are Nee Stamped Tc Huck Towels, asso Cretonne Knittin Prettily trimmed sorted colors. (Fourth F 7 Toilet G Woodbury Faci Large Bottles Full strength. Cream of Fresh For bleaching the Silverst For cleaning and verware. Rose Bath Service Shavir Kleinert’s In assorted cole edge. Handker Men's and Wo Handkerchiefs; ott broken assortment were 25e Men's and Women Handkerchiefs; all broken initials; sligh were 35e¢ and Women's Linen ~ d: limited qua dav Children’s Col School Handkerch 45¢ Pillowcases; ed cotton, size 42 es; Monday . 7c Men's Collar 10c Snap F 10¢ American count packages ... ; 1%¢ Dress Shields; flesh eolor .. 8c Keswick speols Be Colored Btiel 10¢ Slipper =e . (Main 5 eRe he $3.75 Crochet. Extra heavy a her, heavy T7 x87, (Main Fi Peroxide pea, and 20¢; (Main . (Second Notic (8ecan4
Page 13
STLOUIS POST-DISP ATCR | SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH School Days’ Sales, m= It Is Necessary That You Carry Small Parcels Buy Thrift Stamps, lj ln Anoure, Meeting the Demands of Thrifty Sho pers yea essary i|| MINUS and Doing It ma Way That Evidences Our D Determination 2 EVERYBODY SINUS | a — gives satisfaction, from age liiness or f Water Cte ; New ew Arriv als in Satin F rocks |. Monday Will Be a Day of Splendid Offerings in B , a rrl : ee | Lace Curtains and Materials || 2°Y-imens Tomorrow! ih | and allow to Pa i By a Ver sp pe, S03, chen | = Ana, a $9 .00 ——— $1.35 and $1.50 Lace Curtains, 95c a Pair Prices will be offered : rice, fi dik }:* Nottingham and Filet Net Curtains in a splendid range Mercerized Pattern Cloths, $1.59 of patterns, also Voile C urtains with neat hemstitched edge. 64x72 ins.: he , x/2 ins.; hemmed or h ad - , Come in white, cream and Arabian colors. only, $1.59. wr Betis hae ics cate $2.00 to $2.50 Lace | Beautiful Curtains, Humidor Linen Pattern Cloths, $6.45 WE Qatees . a ; ined Peataee. The styles are decidedly individual and > le! Curtains, $1.45 Pr. $2.35 a Pair 65x68 ins. ; heavy weight ; choice pattern. } + an G fluffie . eo ee # mM, A te _ : +: . . emember, it. wi! = err |e oe ike there are a number of Js | Elegant quality Filet net, / An exceptional Alot of fine ; : : i shay ai | % ’ fy 2 BR i sgh Brussels, Net, Scotch and Ma- —- Filet Net, also Madras, ii All-Linen Table Seotch and Brussels Net, 214x3 ard, ° Damask, $1.59 to use haske £ e! x ; } afterward once ‘Very | eae | . mee F Ch . A , ew hair that grows. ’ ti] arm if , | 7, i f s , “ Curt 5, “ » eh | aa : lig Models OT Misses and Dp : . tras weave Lace UF eee al ° | yds. long, in a wonderful range 70 ~ins.: one-half ji a ee ' mercerized Marquisette urtains | of patterns, exact copies of the mpeg -na inen ; i0 Ins. ; full bleached : lim- splendid for hotel, restau- | ited quantity a week you'll thank Bs 4 | a be tried it. Sold at the -_ /\ || ty SONS AW a>. ip meres oe eee a ‘ : | 1 |i | Small W omen as Well as Regular Qe’ fie with hemstitched edge, come in | hand-made laces, white, cream at.. New York City.-+- a (= : on Sizes 36 to 44 , white, cream and Arabian colors. | and Arabian colors. rant or kitchen use. | | \ ae 111 . . : , | ; | — =F Seconds Lace Curtains, 19¢, 29¢c, 39c Each Mercerized Dinner | Brown Toweling Linen, Yard, 14c | This collection of Dresses is, indeed, very BARKENED | cmOR 5 ) : pence remarkable, inasmuch as it presents so ae SD aS many charming stvles at a very low price. ’ py ere ts Mmpoo te hair Panel, tunic, straight 1i ane alg 600 ds D - Silkoline; ‘ ee, ee Oks, ee beautiful ‘patterns, “all colors: Made to Sell Up to $3 Pair Napkins, Doz., $1.29 and Efficient P 4 Weatese | a | | ‘ é in a number of the Dresses the prevailing vogue of while this lot lasts, Sep- 500 samples Half Pairs Lace Curtains, 24% and 3 yards long; a tember Sale Price, few in fhe lot alike; while lot lasts. i Hemmed, ready for use, of RUPTURE ‘ 3 | | Sat the rounded collarless neck is emphasized. saan ges the Rupture onen- ;. a . . . SO nisn, | Many of them 1 35c to 60c Materials | 39c Curtain Marquisettes | F y are made with bell 50c to 85c Cretonnes | | $1.25 Mercerized Table Huck Towels, 6 for $1.19 REE demonstra- a E © 2d floor 501 fe : : . ‘ Saree ee) sleeves and are richly embroidered, tie Bretannee ese lachee: Innde-| and BMaracisction, Se, inches in | qigurtain Marquisette, 40 iniches 18x36 i rite for 00 Be c Creto —» : Pe they tae — | — —— — nd fac ets c kind. reclining - 1 36-in. wide, soft Chiffon Taf- | 40- ack § ou les all steel lining with brass outer tubin . relt 1 staple effects. om toot S94 Aes Handkerchiefs awe lth - pe F = Z ee | McElwain, Morse and Rogers, a | Ai. Men’s and Women’s Linen Initial Folding Cots, $3. 49 | Mattresses, $6. 95 There is clear saving of from $2.00 | |New York, d th lebrated ene slightly soiled; 40-Inch Crepe de Chines, Yard, $1.75 Maple frame link or double | , Full size or % felt. combina- to $4.00 a pair on this | an é celebra Max- evhen ——— £m gge 15¢ Box Loom Bilk Crepe dé Chines in the new Fall. shades of navy woven wire fabric, malleable | 04 “ } ** .* * . . a ¥ == - ing Machines; operating Seat J ig * Negi , which enables us tb offer Yd., 29¢ ie BD vint....... Made to Sell f 39 d 49% Yard h- This 9-inch Aluminum Pie Pilate cents rh . 7. oe a ’ $1.00 Wool Wall Dusters (was - 49¢ and bok, biaminum BOeeepal, | swatuutond our; “fally $49 . Bai Notions ~ , ba BW : Suits Made to Sell Up to || 3300. a548,of cambrie; nainnook | aple’ ind) sitghtiy ‘otted. ; with ms ay 59c Brooms; 4-se we “a corn (itmit 49¢ : 2 5 C Set ' - : : mMedinies best ater- Power $13.00 7e¢ Men’s Collar Bands ies 10c Snap Fasteners; | : \\] $29. 50 and $35. 00 ee wipe on. 7 two to a customer) masmes | Seconds of White Goods, $1.00 Wizard Polish Mops; tri- tine ne it ely aaah rn rr (wei... i ial . eard Wty . 1 —chie styles for the college girl or Vd 39c angle shape. adjustable handle | ® le Lenes' I phone orders filled): 10¢ American Maid Pins; } eour ' ‘ar 4 4 SS i { » , o phe “te esata ids: C _ aa ca i ' Young miss an more cCconsery ative Made to Sell for 4Bc and B0c Ya. Ge Kitehen Klenser in poems . : : " _ jelds; Crescent 8! wat it effects for women. All are smartly Plain gabardine, poplin. repps, orders Pilea Cane.«.. hs ! +t ats ¥ § esh color ‘ Pique, fancy gabardine and piques; Tie Jelly Glasses; large ‘-pint : $2.50 Garbage Cans; \4rke -galion a / She linen re 8c Keswick Sewing Silk; 100-yard = | : — . Sinpeagm — sr oe o ee ee ee ee , 48¢ size Tae er” Aluminum Pre reyes Bench and — cragiseniee mod = Ge ing, buckles or buttons and with the ; Mason Fruit Jars: ' $2.10 “Wear-Ev m . 7 t 50c Gingham, Yd., 39c > eallone with caps and + rub- $1 1.05 serving Kettles; full § quarts...... £4 95 rand” | $i. 49 ball bearing: gueren- 7.39 spools Aluminum Griddles; family size, teed 8 vears.... Be Colored Stickerie; yard. ‘fashionable velvet or plush e ' Gingham, in rich colored — 32 ) TSe Tin Fruit Preserving Cans; C ‘Gani Aluminum Skillets; family size. $l. 49 67.25 Waeeh Retlere: full Ne. 10c Slipper Trees: pair ° (Main Floor-~Nugents.) . Materials Colors inches wide. it euarta: per dezen wood handie | ra Aluminum Windsor Kettles; 4 quarts, $i 10 oan i 4 fice and Sy QO a ; 7 69 TEC geal. $3.75 Or oslo t Snreads. $2.95 i Poplin, burel- Jap blue, grape, Kimono Flannelette, Yd., 35c | $3 Gas Stoves: ancy hile nage wanes oe cage nena : ; : la, gabardine and t a . . burners . nergy ron ‘ ‘offee Percolaters; Lenead ‘$i. 49 cover cee (Basement), Extra heavy quality, eoft finish, men s-wear serge upe, na Vy, Ww ith petnted Oe r sf foo cap este MAS heavy cast iron eZ size: Mon 51.45 Waahtabe: of Deoet t. ° AVY ; e ; printe oral patte ser - - : ‘ i Deuble Reasters; aad , ont 69 neat hem, heavy raised designs Sizes 16 to 46. green and black. coe kimonos and arvanteg secs: $2 49 . ga.20 Xiu erie with inner tray $2 95 — Dy Bias $1. r . . ’ - ° Z . + — (Second Floor—Nugents! (Downsta're ) ” =p PP eeeoe Dining - Roem mesa: fine art se large seize. am tat © oe Cae a ~ all Dad Fadl Gud tad Pad tn tte ee ee ellen Ah Ee. oe ee - ins es oe. ;= ot an oe 7 - ode Seth eed Bet ee Bee Peed dl tt eal Gaal Gea Geel Dedk Beet Sad hk 54 up to 60 inch duplex oil opaque and real jiinen in cludeAa: agseort- ed «olors 95c | »w Shoes with solid pn 196 Chil- dren’s ‘? Boots White Canvas Roote; values to 15c¢ | (None sold without Coupon.) ~- - a : ss = ~~ > . a ~ “a ° an t oe mS mt at Ft Ft Tle be toe -— > ot * ott oe a | Py Sy 8 Oe 5 Me Washington Av. and St. Charjes St.
Page 14
LO I IEE NIE LOG NE MES = GONE OL: | LIT CRE - a + ; - ~ Boy, 15, KILLS | Jury Frees Him Becat Against His M HACKETT, Ark.—P. B36 years old, a farmer killed by his 15-year- ence when the sof in ‘quarrel between his pa The boy said he thou intended hitting his na ehair when he fired. * ‘ jury declined to hold t — aoe — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; SUNDAY M aver 36 STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ P : N te: A Coat event will take place tomorrow morning, so unusual, so comprehensive, OT€. that we anticipate the largest crowds that our Basement Store has seen this season. ROBIN HOOD'S MEN IN 7 A Special Showing of ~ FOREST PARK REVELRY New! Eireas (insheine Mayor Kiel Will Be Actor in) er IE. | ee ‘ : 7 ee —for Early Fall Wear Play-Day Production on : Es, meme pil . ! ‘ Municipal Stage. ¥ Dy ad a : ROCIO Ie APO AE | OE OIG ie Nl ge Y 4 % id wee Dy ys” ) may) Dress Ginghams in large plaid Thursday will be Play day at ae Oe. XS cy mT ez edit Lao : “ fe ¢ effects, in pastel and tartan A isa greed ft and many | ‘ a? e ch : « » ea a A i i Y _ | 7 plaids, suitable for women’s adults will enjoy, with the children, | ; ite house dresses and ehildren’s the twelfth annual estival of the’ achoo! dresses: a large eolor as- sortment. Very special, the yd., playgrounds children, and the panto- | mime presentation at the Municipal | Theater in the afternoon of “Robin | eae, Sok See, oon . giana vente le ada asaak emai” peer care A seins oa ee - war poate! = + tn ™ . ¥ ee ip eRe eae at ee Sa Rt reef mens "| , ks eae ee) nt oe a; rg es Ty FP. Sed oder Ane ee AP jy WL TO eae en “eh PSPS 5 04 of. Tame wae LO : e7F ore ms ee ee Ak GENT Ss aeeee . nc ease ; ; . o rs .) » ¥ * x « * LAC ag egictnOR Rg Bs PORN NCO Ne tee om 8 apy A Oy Oana mn ‘ : y oF om Fo EE an. ee he te aie can Ee RL ees AR i ns hone a BF a — rs sig * Saisie Waal gery Omen mane 9e b= pre dai daoe oo =) Lee? — Ae ay CP te ete tet Kr "hk aaah REY ines Teer ag CH ee ater * 3 a * er = he aie 4 nl See i te te Per nats First Floor Tables. actors in the chief roles will include Mayor Kiel as King Richard, Gus- | tavus Tuckerman as Robin Hood, Percy Werner as the Sheriff of Not- of Drugs and Tajle Mon., Tues. an eR a gen Mg Si é ; Pata care raters mies s: Rpt Peau re See a ee n ponent pes eo gts te ee ee a ek ' Petey ors tingham, Arthur Siegel as Little | John and William T. Findly as the | Herald. The pageant will be in three acts, with a prologue, spoken. by the Herald. The place is an En-. glish forest, more than seven cen- | Monday, August 26th Every Missourian is — of our Commander abroad, so let’s all get together and buy as many Thrift Stamps Drawersand Bloomers for Senool Kiddies Note—Pay the regul one, add Se and get ft 2£5c Simmon's Liver Re $1.00 De Witt’s Kidney | turies ago. | The first act shows the main high- | way of Sherwood Forest, and pic- tures the costoms of Robin Hood and , his merry men, who took the posses- | sions of the rich, but protected the. poor and weak. The second act! shows Nottingham Market, the day has gone “Over the Top” for Basement Sale of At 5O0e Muslin Knicker Drawers, him and the boys on his . ofthe archery contest and county | y embroidery scalloped ; § ol fair. Robin Hood wins at archery. birthday. Will YOU Help? ° ‘ Case : tee . lets. The third act is again ingthe orest, J P trimming, sizes up to 12 - lee € ; es te... and shows the rejoicing of Robin’ S] x : kw . W ‘ @} ITS years. BE: ! ol and his band over the rescue of onan | Little John from the Sheriff. This At 65c Soft Muslin Drawers i Boe Ueoline Mineral Off Imported China For Women and Misses, Consisting of with good embroidery ieeccs Oh sitmation, decides that Nottingham | ere : F flounce, sizes 10 to 14 sulphur and neéds a new Sheriff and puts Robin, High-Grade Manufacturers’ Samples and Special Purchases Made Expressly for This Sale years. ‘ eet nn TOS » 6 Chaise Pm ns Ot A WAP Hs xy and War Savings Stamps as possible on this day, so that the War Savings Committee of Missouri can cable the P General that his home state At 35e Knicker Drawers, either hemstitched ruffles or : . Tone embroidery edge; sizes up $1. iron 9 ee $1.00 Syrup if-. chan to 12 years. s DOUME. . 04: ca + scene a ee ae © aN me bee eget ee Hato BS Shots RES oy wpa tpt Kacavid el ae Ba th ti PGDR. IRS, Peat 5 > ¢ “ey Yr ge aee — — PON er enn eens - . . a ja . ° od yb “a 28 pete x Sot ck) a, SR r 7 EL aR 8 RCN he: Pi er ee ie % rs . ora 4 ay Noe ee ne Se eee ee 6% SRS oe nto - a AeA feta > ain 2 : o ‘ = * v ~ ri * my = roa aoa nae. Wn i =, Bea oS maps ae) ort na 7 - " = ~ on 7 sanders F . ogee « een PTY YO hig “cree «9 Se ae weve Gi ees wnat Ce ee DS tet ree! : "— 2 a oe es Bes > pay ' eet Ae tt pee a og pares : = ne EV nae = ' . acs oa pita at - “Nt ar bony 6 Sper ree . . ¥ Lar oe Set i: hares a . i meio. > o~ : Toate 14 iveben tage ee veers wer @ * ' 09 a ” Led heen” a ae Ga fi abe Me ee . 4 Oe oy Wk, i ial p ° - . ~ om c 1 $ * . Na ay A LP o oe tS ara Ae ee a cone Poe oe een eS, me dis Rr ei on . ae . a ‘ 7 , Pp 6 oa re ie 8 = ~ 77 eect anianies snenpesnenneenameamnstialinniienn katy Are 3 “ er. ee PON am ag " Me a ~ he! 2 or rae oe iene as Rad 4p SS ee RR Se TIS is interrupted by the appearance of | thé King, who, after sizing up the | =e BP Peer ty, — ries PNT. Sil eelnns 48 ptaies huge ime 6 a aaa es ear x ~ 2 aie erteee. © 2 rd. Reel ie Teeaticg by Be) OSE, Mareen SO ws * oy Prle PY 5 aes Py at ant , vale. Pai we A Seed Y | £1.50 Sterno — nickel-vlated Hettte handle; stove, tray | Sterno heat: special — — $1.00 oz. Rayan's Vielet £1.00 of. Bradley's Gene Infants’ Wear Shop—tThird Floor. $1.00 oz. Silver Moon PF $1.00 oz. Rieger's Perful $1.00 Abonita Perfumes. 2he Polly Shampoo, ere ri i Si tile eal Bie eR GS: oe Ne rR tae or te Heavy quality Union Linen hemmed Huck Towels, size 18x36 inches, all white, each 39¢ Heavy quality cotton Huck Towels, size 18x36 inches, all white, each 5c All-linen hemmed Huck Towels, size 18x36 inches, all white, each 50c Fine quality all-linen hemmed Huck Tow- els, size 18x36 inches, each 70c —EE ) - Initial Showing of Wool Fabrics for Autumn Suits, Coats and Dresses Fall styles are now demanding the attention of -prac- tically every woman, and in anticipation of unusually early preparations this season, on account of conditions and the fact that many will make their own clothes, we have pre- pared for the occasion. Officials of Maplewood were the only ones to vote against the agree- ment. University City, Richmond Heights and Clayton voted for it, and Kirkwood, Webster Groves and Ferguson officials voted to agree to the prige pending the outcome of a suit filed by the city of Sedalia against the commission to set aside certain water rate increases it had granted over prices in a contract be- tween the city and the water com- *) Odo osty ye a .! aint " Seay oe Bai sahil Bat eR hee, a eee eget ne ae ° s hie ee me ee “bes wa S ee ae tick SR ORR PRU AT ANS ya ai saiiiiones tech ?5e deren Bayers ' dozen Bavyer’s vint Peroside H Hood on the job. | Cups and Saucers in three attractive Black Sat Bloo The morning athlete contests in-| patterns—blue Dragon, gold and rose We are going to demonstrate that it is This, so far as we can foretell, will be At 715¢e yr up gong ates possible (for the period of this sale) to $ : obtain an all-wool full lined or half lined sty- ° 8 didtance, relay race. ae Price, In the afternoon there will be a $1.50 senior playground baseball cham- garments at $24.50, now or in the future. & hite Chi tock di Wool Velours Kerseys Oxfords Mixtures Heather Weaves — game, 75-yard dash, window jump- white & ina, open stoc 1In- . : ; : ing, 60-yard dash, eight pound shut ner ware 1n plain and Ranson | Novelties Broadcloths Plush Coats Mannish Ulsters New Gingham Dresses ball for distance, dodge ball cham- | of Kid Cooney, Hudson Seal, Buffon Flush, Nutria and self materials. pionship, end ball championship, 50- | Re} } 1e] } \ ber—ailk or satin lined with fur collars and handsomely made, but the samples Rovses. several OOlm are.in the smaller sizes, such as 16, 18, 34 and 36. Pumavers, Telemes , owels white soutache braid, washable, and 5 7) ilk tie; size ES 00 Double Bo COMPANY IN RATE COMPROMISE front lacing with silk tie; sizes up to 6 : $1.00 Double Box $1.33 Per Thousand Cubic Feet New Fall models for Women and Misses just received and specially priced for this sale. ee eee cocorsorate Cheviot Suits Serge Suits Poplin Suits Wool Velour Suits iS 51.95 Alberta Castile owns a.m 4 § . > J : itis cAbnawer Of the Bi. Louis Tailored and Smocked Dresses, in 4 She Florence Castile. 1 ‘bic feet for gas. This is 9% cents > less than the increase sought by the ders taken at the sale price. Basement Shop. Infants’ Weer Shop— | = 50, Eine Ortee payment. Announcement of the agreement / —— by city officials last month when the gas company asked the State Util- Grade Silk Shirts and Fine Fiber Silk Shirts of the Elder Mfg. Co. Men! Without a doubt, we do not believe you have ever had an oppor- a oF, Porowtie Se re ee wear’ Cam) border, and one has a plain gold band. the greatest value-giving event of the lso white muslin bloom 1 g } a . a lish coat with a fur or plain tailored collar for pionship game, junior playground put, throwing playground baseball haves. ¢ 3 agin: Every desirable Fall color and shade; some have large fur collars fi th oe 4 the Pastearine To or the 2 . oe yeard leapfrog race, 40-yard basket Peroxide Taleum.... ry aie O d ults at 324.5 pp eh ° Solid Gingham Smocked Dresses, Agreed on, Nine and One-Half Gabardi f ardine Suits Oxford Suits several pretty styles, in the newest ee be F lve was made by Mayor L. H. Kinealy iy j Fk * a ) ities Commission for a rate of $1.50 A (5 7c d C S d | c O lf) S h l ge S tunity quite as desirable as this one—to see and examine the niaterials will ot A ietanilianitin we » th. 60#yard dash, potato race, running | Q ‘ ‘ on a | et of Six Cups and Six Saucers high jump, throwing basket ball for) I ‘ ' coming season, aS we cannot see the 7 ers. $24.50. This, despite all rumors to the contrary, slightest possibility of duplicating these 7 i but the promise holds good for this sale only. ae iis cake qaate We have just received a aspebda cnamplo , . . ’ ‘ game, net handball championship shipment of Haviland & Co. for distance and accuracy, running | hop-step and jumy, throwing basket China Shop—Fourth Floor. ‘ ° . Two hundred of these Coats are samples of high-grade maker’s garments, full Little School Tots Bouses, cove tae bal Irelay, 75-yard relay race. ; Blue Sailor Dresses of percale, with white poplin collar, cuffs and belt Ee Cents Under Company’s Demand. od - Ba 81.50 Antena Castile Officials of seven incorporated back ; $1Z€8 Up to 6 years. $2.95 es County Gas Co., have agreed on a All well interlined and full lined it : . : . ‘ ? ae 3 aeelsiss of $1.58 gor thoumnd: cv- | , , : , with pussy willow silk, peau de clue, satin or sol satin. shades of ginghams; sizes up to 6 years. 7 ISe Palmolive Sonn... The colors are brown, navy blue, green, Burgundy, taupe, black and Oxfords. No special or- $3 95 a a loc Shaving Soave... .. company. The present price is $1.15, Linen Shop—Second Floor. 2 with 5 per cent discount for prompt Pee | 2 knife he knife. 1 | By sins 2 ine knife. 1 not of Ferguson, chairman of the League of Municipalities, organized per thousand, with a discount of 5 er cent for pr t 3 ° b prompt paymen Starts Tomorrow at 8:30. A fortunate purchase of the entire sample line of Heavy High- make you want a dozen. There is a complete range of sizes. : . Se Rasor sateninaieets wee ssiadeanaeedul . . 2 Hand Patt Ratt Se te 43 a) ad et as gt Se Rea : ‘ Ly 4 : 4 ~, pia lek Sr asi 7 woe vil Brushes | Cc Two Lots: : & Se Pocket "Come. - Silk Shirts at $4.85 ax AA aN real! \= | Bete fhe Ridit Corn Cure... (Regular $8.00, $9.00 and $10.00 Shirts) KAS Se Be ) | Liss. pany. Among the favored Autumn fabrics are Ferguson, Kirkwood and Webster Ericovines, suede velours, duvet de laine, Groves have contracts with the gas Evora, imported homespuns, satin finished company calling for a maximum broadeloths, serges, poplins and imported rate of $1.30, with 10 per cent dis- novelties and plaids. count. The present rate of $1.15 includes he é. te : : will be popular this season, and there is really nothing miporary increase of 10 per cent Serges better for general wear and children’s school dresses; granted by the commission last Jan- , 1 Boies all-wool French, Storm and Mannish Twills u ‘ 4 ; e 2 a . ’ ary. Egan and Kinealy expect to are shown, priced, the yard $1.50 to $5.00 suitable for tailored suits, appear before the commission soon ; and submit the compromise rate. eye ° While it was said the agreement Imported Suiting Mixtures, made of all wool, 54 to between the officials and the com- 58 inches wide, priced, ¢ $2.50 to $4.50 agreed rate, it was thought no pro- | Duvet d F ° e Laine and Suede Velours test would be made without official For Coats and Suits, in plain and novelty checks, all support. the new colorings are represented; 54 inches $5 The Shirts in this lot are made of the best quality heavy-weight silk, heavy crepes and jacquard weaves with heavy satin stripes. Wonderful Shirts and wonderful values. au s™ , wae » | Pe tc nerotic Fevelle, e . * root ' \ NE 1 Te 7 ‘a 4 | % oa fl , F D er S Ik Shir ts at 2.95 wr ay ; Men, || f, fi 43 eae X ‘ ~~ - be (Regular $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00 Shirts) CO as AY OA. = ” Made of an extra high-grade of heavy-weight fiber silk, in beauti- ful colorings, in all the newest designs and patterns. zens from protesting against the AROS de Re OT : mee OPS, 3 . oe has NE Re a. 48s pany did not prevent private citi- the yard wide; the yard Seventh and St. — ey mee HELP WIR WATCHES AND DIAMONDS Loftis Bros. & Co. 24 floor, BOS N. Sh. kas. TANKS WANT 24 TELEGRAPHERS, | 24 RADIO MEN AND 150 COOKS While the quantities of both lots are meds oo Pe en that you | : ; : : Every Qualified Man Will Be Rushed | New Plaids for exerts and dresses, in rich color combina- | at 8:30). These wonderful values will not last long—you'll appre- , eC » tion; made of the finest | clate them just as seon as you see them. to Gettysburg, Pa., at Once ' yarn; 54 inches wide; priced, the yard $5, $6, $6.50 eaten aeeeetctinnediemneaas . ——————___—_-——- ane for Training. | Pee Men’s Store—First Floor. A hurry-up request for 24 radio ¢ es — veuenmonnat operators, 24 telegraphers and 150. | cooks, for immediate service in the Special! | Po Sg — amen ee ee tank corps, now training in Camp Colt, Gettysburg, Pa. was tele. ; | | ‘Tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. , + lly lg All Wool Poplin Pa ae eae ae Handkerchiefs — | oad he Winn ny Team | | Women’s all-pure Linen Hemstitched Cooter, in charge of the tank re-| oe crmiting station at 601 North Grand Fine yarn, firm weave, of extra quality; splen- of the St. Louis Boys’ and Girls’ | > i nyavse and ‘190 due, did for suits or one-piece frocks; comes in the eC Pen aa | gee eom lanstocibledl The dispatch said: “Make every new shadings, also navy and black. effort to obtain these men, and give each man a letter on recruit depot, requesting he be hurried through de- Monday, the yard, $2.25 pot and sent to Gettysburg immedi. ie J od of putting up fruits and vegetables. ately. Obtain as many of these men ec a8 possible.” | Dress Goods Shop—Second Floor. You Are Invited ! It was also said at the recruit- , : cbt 1 piriauy ing station that men o draft age : ; now in deferred classes 2, 3 and 4. ee ai mt would be accepted as recruits for the tank service, with the prospect Store Hours, 8:30 to 5—Saturdays 1 O’Clock of early transportation abroad. Some — ie of the St. Louis recruits of a few! Charge Purchases eRe weeks ago are now being trained tn) Wasland. | Made during the balance of this month will appear on September statement. | ° of extra weight material, j co sssbinehlindedgiiia | New Motor Coatings, \, muticomred a 22 Bob , mixtures; ll ; ° wool; 54 inches wide; $4 aid gs Special Note / yard ~ 2 NE at . Brae ayes pa ra Advance Showing and Sale of —Sorosis Fall Shoes ig at $7. S5 1 We bring the | consumer together (Regular Price $10.00) 2 Wee a of your farm, real stock, hay, grain, business, in fact, we'll help you buy need. Call, phone or particulars, War Canning Club | | Women's Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, —~ aoe _ With initial and neat design; sheer lawn each 10c Men’s Khaki Handkerchiefs, hem- stitched, with a taped border; each 25¢c Others at 10c, 18c, 35c. Handkerchief Shop—First Floor. will give a demonstration in our Model Kitchen, showing the Cold Pack Meth A noteworthy money-saving event that many have taken advantage of during the past week. The New Fall Models are shown in the fashionable materials and shades. teem COS a ie TR Ee Te ne The unexcelled wearing and shape-retaining qualities of Sorosis Shoes need no recommendation; the quality of the : materials and the high-grade workmanship are the best ae oe _ to be had. Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth _, es Us Write Your Sates Lett = theuout U8. Mese-tieuia” results | . ose. _ Latter £o. Gould List @/| Sorosisa Bhoe Shop—Second Floor. Ae Tenth and Olive sts.—Adv. ee
Page 15
ing of nghams l Wear large plaid and = tartan women’s children’s re color as- lal, the yd., loomers iddies wers, either ruffles or dge; sizes up ker Drawers, scalloped zes up to 12 Drawers embroidery AS 10 to 14 en Bloomers, ten years— muslin bloom- ird Floor. ee ee | Dr CSSCS T ots percale, with ashable, and ; sizes up to 6 $1.95 ked - Dresses, nffs and belt $2.95 ed Dresses, in the newest up to 6 years. $3.95 op— nD in ades. p are the best r, many have ng qualities of quality of the rs ES = ve . a Be be 4 : 3 ast ah aie a? MCE. Bei SANS os Tete a PER Ie ee ee RE ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee fr, 15 MLSS FATHER 109 PACUATTIES. ON Jury Frees Him Beccuse of Threat Against His Mother. HACKETT, Ark.—P. C. Hambey, 36 years old, a farmer was shot and killed by ‘his 15-year-old son Clar- hence when the son interfered in a qquarre! between his parents. The boy said he thought his father intended hitting his mother with a ehair when he fired. jury declined to hold —- ia ee Se. Se 190 BROS. Five Cent Sale| of Drugs and Tajlet items Mon., Tues. and Wed. Note—Pay the regular price for one, add Sc and get two. 25¢ Simmon’s Liver Regulator. 2 for 80c $1.00 De Witt’s Kidney and der Pills Oc De Witt's der Pills... 235c Carbolic Salv the boy. —— e vpsia Cure. .2 for £1.05 $1.00 Vicor-Tone Tablets.. .2 for $1.05 $i Nux and iron Tablets...2 for 81.05 $1.00 Syruv Hyvopbhosphates Com- pound.... tes fhe Milk of Magoesia 50c Milk of Magnesia Wine of Cod Liver 9 85c 50c Digestall Tablets lOc Charcoal Tablets... Sho Phenolax Wafers.........2 50c Johnson's Ideal Liniment. 2 50c dohnsen’s Ideal Chill T The Usoline Mineral Oil h0c Haarlem Oil Capsules... 25c Haarlem Oil Capsules... ..2 for 30c ibe Sulphur and Cream Tartar Lozenmes........ 2 for 20¢ Stove Outfit: nickel-piated Kettle. ebonv handle; stove, tray and can Sterno heat: special. 2 for $1.55 $1.50 Sterno $1.00 oz. Bayan's Vielet Perfume. 2 ozs. $1.05 £1.00 oz. Bradley's Genee Perfume. 2 ozs. $1.05 Marguerita Sylva Per- ., .2 ozs. $1.05 . Blue Rose Perfume. $1.00 oz. $1.00 oz. Silver Moon Rieger’s Perfumes. 2 ozs. $1.05 61.00 Abonita Perfumes... .2 for $1.05 250 Pollyanna Shampoo, Melorose Cream . Tooth Paste.... 2 for 55c § Face Powders. several makes. 2 for 30c Rouges. several ponular makes. 2 for 55¢ Rouges. several popular makes. for 30c Primavera Talcum Powder 2 for 25c¢ Peroxide Taleum 2 for 20¢ Double Box Pure Linen Stationery: 48 envelopes. 48 sheets vapner. or 48 envel- oves 24 correspondence carda and 24 sheets vaver. 2 for $1.05 $1.00 30c box Peroxide Soap (3 cakes). boxes 35c $1.50 Antonia Castile Soap. 4 Ibs. 2 bars £1.55 $1.25 Alberta Castile Soap. 3 ibs 2 bars $1.20 85e Florence Castile. 1 Ib. .2 bars 40c 10c Pure Olive Oil Castile So lhe Palmolive Soan.......... iSe Venetian Bath Soavp.... 1% Shaving Soaps... ..... 2 tor 1Libe $2.50 Kitchen Sets: contains 1 each genuine steel cleaver, 1 earvine knife. 1 butcher knife. 1 cake turner. 1 par- ine knife. 1 pot fork .2 sets $2.55 25e Waneta Foot Tablets... .2 for 30c 50c Nonspi (deodorant)...... 5h0e Rubber Gloves 200 Bathing Cavs............2for2 $2.00 guaranteed Hot-Water Bottle. 2 for $2.05 | $2.00 ruaranteed Fountain Syringe. : : . 2. for $2.05 Note—You can have one Water Bot- tle and one Fountain Svringe. if vou ea ey, Cascara Se Soda Mint Tablets 2 for ] 2Oc 40¢ pint pure Witch Hazel. 2 pints 45c 25e dozen Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets. seule dozen Bavyer’s Aspirin apes : 2 dozen 80c pint Peroxide Hvdroren. 2 pints 45c 8 oz. Peroxide Hvdrogen.?2 for 30c ‘lb. Epsom ef Kastor Hones....... Hand Brushes Hand Brushes 2 for 20¢ Pocket Combs 2 for 20c * Cummin’s White Shoe Polish. 2 for 30c speving Brushes.........2 for 35c Tie Shaving Brushes.........2 for £1.25 Shavine Brushes... .2? for 1.30 25sec Watergliass (Eee Preserver). c 40c lb, M Ric % Ib. Masterblend Tea... .2 Se Styntie Pencils lhe Menthol Pencils We De Witt’s Catarrhal ®*5e nint Denatured Alcohol... ' Ivery Nail 2 25e¢ Zymole Trokevs The Store of Better Service for 80c @ for 5c seventh and St. Charles | HELP WIN THE WAR SE We bring the producer and consumer together in every de- partment of trade. We'll tell vou how to dispose of your farm, real estate, live stock, hay, grain, seeds, produce, business, in fact, anything, or we'll help you buy anything you need. Call, phone or write for full Particulars. Owned and operated by Posta| Exchange Co. 416 Locust Street ST. LOUIS, MO. Olive 5850. Central 5826. The Coroner's | | where she has been since the acci- | Measures. LATEST ARMY LIST Contains Names of Three St. Louisans, Three Missourians and Two Illinoisans. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—The | official casualty list made public to- night shows 169 casualties in the making @ total of 20,613 to and 13 in the Marine Corps. |The revised total of Marine Corps ‘casualties, which accompanies the ‘list, is 2901, making a total for both | branches of the service of 23,514. Tonight’s army lst shows 14 killed in action, 11 died of wounds, 11 died from accident and other causes, one died of disease, 15 miss- 'ing in action and 117 wounded. In- army, date; cluding these, the detailed totals for | the army to date are: Killed in action ‘Died of wounds Died of discase Died of accident and other | Missing in action (including. prisoners) | Wounded in action veo Total army casualtics 20,613 The new Marine Corps casualties are: Killed in action, 6, missing, | | 1; prisoner, 1; wounded, 5. Includ- | |ing these, the revised Marine totals | f{ are: Deaths Total Marine casualties.... 2,901 | The names in tonight's list from | 'St. Louis and vicinity, Missouri and jj |LIlinois, outside Chicago and its | 'suburbs, are all from the ranks of | the army. They are: St. Louis and Vicinity. Died of wounds—Lieut. George A. | silsbarrow. (Lieut. men of the One Hundred and Thir- | | ty-eighth Infantry several davs ago.) Wounded severelv—Sereget. Romer | Johnson, 5570 Cabanne ay.; Mechan- | le George H. Miller, Emerson ave- | ' nue, Overland Park, St. Louis Coun- | | ty. | Missouri. Died of wounds—Harry J. neman, R. F. D., New Cambria. | Wounded severely—-Sergt. Albert | E. Elsea, R. I. D. 4, Lamar: Grover | _C. Dunn, Phillipsburg. | Illinois. | Wounded |Bruns, R. F. D. 1, Pana; Dalton, Olive Branch. John F. PLANS FOR PEACE JUBILEE HERE | G. A. R. and Confederate Veterans | | Invited to Take Part. | Plans are going forward for a | Peace Jubilee to be held in St. Louis | It is planned | to have the Grand Army of the Re- | the United Confederate | when the war is won. public and Veterans and their | part in the jubilee. auxiliaries take 'past grand commander. | The invitation, backed by ber of Commerce, lat their encampment at Tulsa, Ok.. | Bept. 24-27. make the jubilee a joint encamp- ment, but to have members of the two organizations from over the en- tire country participate. TWINS BORN AFTER ACCIDENT Train ''Mother Hurt When Elcctric Hits Auto—Babics Dic. Mrs. Eunice Gere of Alton, who was thrown from the machine into a fence Thursday night when the automobile driven by her husband, Frank Gere, was struck by a Mce- Kinley electric line train north of Granite City, yesterday gave birth to twins in the Granite City Hospital, Both babies were boys and neither one lived. The life of the ' mother is also despaired of. Gere 'was badly hurt, but will recover, it is thought. | The automobile was a new one, and was being driven out from St. Louis by Gere, who was making his | first trip as a driver. SAYS HE STOLE UNCLE’S AUTO Frank Sargent, 18, Then Collected $100 Reward for Returning It. Frank Sargent, 18 years old, 2308 dent. i tte Bilsbarrow's | death was announced in letters from | Yan- | severely—Herman T. | Invitation § to | | Participate is being extended to the|J G. A. R. at its national encampment | now going on in Portland, Ore., by | |Judge Leo Rassieur of St. Louis, a | | tov. || | Gardner, Mayor Kiel and the Cham- | | also will be ex- | ‘tended to the Confederate veterans | It is not proposed to/| Cass avenue, confessed leader of the) | boys arrested Friday, charged with | automobile thefts, yesterday told the | police how he had stolen a Ford auto ‘from his uncle, Frank Weeke, 2221 Benton street, and held it until he | got a reward of $100 for its return. Weeke is a brother of “Hank” | Weeke, Commissioner 0 Weights and Police are trying to learn what became of 20 stolen Fords which the boys say they sold to Timothy Mc-: Carthy, a former wrestler, who con- ducts a repair shop at 4333 Easton avenue. BUYS $1000 IN WAR STAMPS Cyrenius Piant of 6106 Louisiana avenue. a motorman on the St. Charlies line of the United Railways system, bought $1000 worth of War Savings Stamps for cash at the St. Charles Postoffice Friday. | The office did not have enough | stamps to fill the motorman’s order, but it delivered $900 worth to him and gave him a certificate fro the remaining $100. He will exchange this for stamps when the St. Charlies Postoffice receives a new supply. Piant is a nephew of Anthony oO. 'Piant, president of the St. Louis, Srrect Car Men's Unigg. > SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25. 1918 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GOLDMAN BROS.’ GREAT SPE, CIAL| THIS FINE “QUALITY” COMBINATION FELT MATTRESS / Spend vour nights in rest—it will better fit you for the hard day’s work to come. Why sleep uncomfortable Mattress when you can purchase a wonderful bargain such as we here offer and on such eagy terms. Our cele- brated ‘‘Quality’’ Combina- tion Mattress is built for durability and comfort. It pen Te ae oe as extra heavy fancy art tick. SPY or perenyy ery yriecepren perpen RESIEERESSIR SERIES ESSE SEES esiees You could not buy a better [— ane er ee Ne Nah’ ic ee” Ca Wa A a eS a ak SS ae ds cts tet cae, ety wen value if you paid twice the price we ask. Convince yourself that it is a good ' investment. cial sale at Goldman Bros. —Olive, near Eleventh A Better / Mattress for * Less Money on a wornout, . ly * . Fi A oy Ce us ‘ . —_s - —_* See it on spe- MIVAERTTELI ETRE EEL EE Ye Sa 0S Beso cehssce dee Sessobhsses scenceeetccesee eccet ° . +E ee 8 Bes £4 2 SP BLA BS OD SO Oe ee y- *+* eo 2 Os s © © @ SF © 6 * 08 OO © SHO 8 S82 OOS C4 9G CO%ES $1 Per Month Bnls. GREAT ee WHITE AND BROWN Coo, Cash $1 PER MONTH i BUYS THIS MASSIVE F BRASSOID BED OUTFIT, Complete =ippmiaem fan te osha M4 yo Reae as: aaa = . imal _— ? Y - - ees lo | — pa | $1 PER MONTH BUYS THIS BEAUTIFUL 42-PIECE Blue Bird Dinner Set ot ate! Mea ee 7 ee By 2 | SOME. GIVEN =a Wee So Weegee = OT NG ABSO- es Se oO Bi 4 Se BoB LUTELY Wie. 3g fOUSE WIFE FREE Reis at NEEDS Risers : bE OF WITH EVERY $10 bed that ean never tarnish remarkably successful offer—truls wonderful value. Consists of massive Brassoid Hed (2-inch post), 1 fine Mattress and 1 heavy all-iron Spring. see it on special mr : FREE OFFER NUM 5c Somefhing new A this beautiful 4°-pnlece Colonial-Shape Dinner Set, Blue RBird and Forget-Me-Not decora- tions—something new. This great special consists of everything used daily in the household. It will lend a tone of refinement to any table upon which it Is placed be No Dinner Set at $18 is anywhere near its equal a y Spr. Goldman Bros. offer with THESE FINE SETS FOR HER KITCHEN. age ‘ WE HAVE A LIMIT ree gone PURCHASE AND LD NUMBER. GET pare noiieenianis : ONE ABSOLUTELY OVER ON EI HER oe eee VREE WHILE THEY CASH OR TIME . a LAST. PURCHASES - BN Attend this great sale—it will _ pay you. ON SPR CIAL SALE AT GOLDMAN BROS. OLIVE NEAR ELEVENTH ante Sale S elal Te ay “s A wi 7 » . as . . . ‘ J > " ’ : 0 . + . % ‘ ‘~ \ LAY ‘ . a . . . ? PFO eg ; . ; SGiibeican nore WOM aa "= ooo” r , ° ° ‘ e , ~ . Buvs This Big, 20-Pieee Alununum Cooking Outtit here By means of our wonderful Club Plan, rein we eell a nre enabled to offer the most wonterfual A tunis ing ‘Crutfit Worth econstderabliv more than we ask for eces this set compriges NO S i—-nothinge cheap and tin AND’ aluminum Do n ‘ ON SPECIAL SALE EE RPRAAALE FR. me IF YOU LIVE OUT OF SHLONS , . | ee | : Rye = | ie | : SEND FOR OUR NEW WE SELL FOR CASH OR CREDIT Tru > A WE PAY THE FREIGHT 30,60°r90 DAYS g TO YOUR TOWN ON; By CONSIDERED CASH EET: wis Take this beautiful three-piece Davenette Suite, for instance— solid quarter-sawed oak. Could you select anything more beautiful or wseful for your home? Why not have one in your home when you can buy such values as we here show on such easy terms? offer with your purchase. Easy Terms Made to Suit You. shown.) Remember our free euit. reat wi oF an Whole terms to as rooms eo, ered or “Best Ever” Balmwort Kidney Tablets FREE TO Pile Sufferers eee en Don’t Be Cut—Until You Try This. New Home Cure That Anyone Can tse VW ith- : 4 ridney and out Discomfort or Loss of Time. Simoly nye 6 ‘ae Kiiney ane Chew up a Pleasant Tasting Tablet Oc- thle am sure that casionally and Rid Yourself Permanently ete: . ‘ Digs Mire M Hot Summer Sun Trying on the Complexion How to Protect Your Skin and Bring Roses to Your Cheeks A Free Oatmeal Prescription Does Its | Work Overnight. You can Prevare It at Home. NEW YORK— npooere to sun, dust and | wind has a very bad effect upon the skin ~ , , ’ try is method sz and complexion. There is a way to over- won sedge 5 Ba am ] ? a fag As wheth f come this. “It is my own discovery, and convinced me that my long standing or recent (eveloo ether e i | ber takes just one night to get such mar- lexton ind ekir blemishe t is chronic or acu pon a | velous results," says Mae Edna Wilder ‘thing of the ae. Te rmanent—yo shoul ? almwort Lablets. All 4 when her friends ask her about her won- | these seal artet he defecta had treatment. cif DVERTIS derfu! complexion and the improved ap-/| entirely disappeared, and 1 shail alwevs ive-—no them.--ADVERTIS pearance of her hands and arms. “You use it to keep my complexion at its beat can do the same thing if you follow my ail the time have recommended it to advice,” she says. “I feel it my duty to; my girl friends. and they are just as en tell every girl and woman what this | thuslagstic over ft as I am We all use I especially want wonderful prescription did for me I it before going to the theater, Gancer or apparently never tire of telling others just what arties, and it’s wonderful what a dif- sorms of brought about such remarkable resuits fe ence it makes in our ¢ earance,” : loca Here is the identical prescription that | Mra, GV. writes “Oatmeal and Der- er semeves | Sige, FR amen a. my face, | will have worked ry nhon elem my +3 ; ~ neck, hands and arms. ntil you trv it complexion aaa done - rea tines vee can form Re ion Of the mnevelonn piexion, l had many cle spised Ww ie liberal a ; treatment change it will make in just one applica with ed 4 nga sor GM na PK nev tion, The prescription, which you can eeka’ use of Maa ve van gon Po ha Me-4o bale now— repare at your own home, is as foi- wonderful complexion ADAY phakic: : = ) . ows: P tionable defects : rs’ ; “Go to any grocery store an get ten ave entirely vani: | jook ten veare cents’ worth of ordinary oatmeal, and ror and advi ‘very girl And wom- Free Pile Remedv from any drug store a bottie of Derwilio : ey Prepare the oatmeal as directed In every package of Derwillo and apply night and lly lust ae morning. The first application will as- ressed with it as I am. tonish you. It makes the skin appear t to all of my friends.’ Sgenaparent. omend thie pode sd ee NOTE—To get the very best effect be cClaliiy reco ‘ or sure to follow the co slete Alrections sallow ekin, shiny nose, freckles, . contained in veut package of Toeue sun spots, coarse pores, rough skin. . You have only to get Derwilio and at diness, wrinkles, and in fact every biem- meal. You need nothing else, and it is the face, hands and arms are heir ao simple that anyone can use it. and “- to. If your neck or chest is discolored inexpensive that any girl or woman E from exposure. apply this combination afford it. The manufacturers and ¢ there and the objectionable defect wil! gists guarantee that there will dieappear. It t# absolutely harmless noticeable improvement after the and will not produce or atimulate a will growth of hair. No matter how rough thi and un@ainiy the hands and arms or guarant “" what abuses they have had through tores and all drue ina” ey ne hard work and exposure to aun end Wilson, Judge & Doiph. Bh pete TR * Si wind, this oatmeal-Derwillo combination Enderle and Pawey Drug Stores.—Ab- will work a wonderful transformation in' VERTISEMENT.. : Atwell, Dentist (olny Plates and Bridge Work Satiafnetion —_ Lhriendo mt.. Thousands who same results I hours at the report t as the Let Me Prove This Free. My internal method h eatrher and permanent cure o rect one Thousands t cured cases testify to “My complexion was skin rough My neck, - hands and arms were dark unineme va . . = affect aft ts 1< ’ , + . | iriC. ~ ; s* you, efite ft . a's wi MENT. Thought His Time Had — Come—Disappointed __| Removes Wrinkles and i ook the frat dose of Mayes Retpeghes Tired Faces what your age or « trouble 1 with piles lieve you prompt!y fo wend It to those ‘ my metha?d 7 treating i i t} ne infa tt offer of free DEALERS, GET OUR PRICES ON mx ws PLAG SERVICE WE ARE MAaNVPACT —s ST LOUIS BUTTON CD orcas ‘ Ag the akin tends etpand Wart € ALLIED feather wrinkies to farm, a causing astringent-tomic tjboetion should he iMessives an ounce of Page, good ’ — ' your + ft v eight ince, anc 5 am ng hettet for many year pure powdered saxolite in a half pint of Bidg con favorabliw fm l recommend , i? ‘- wil ise these dave Marshall, Mich. free trial of t; Pathe the face in this and fur mtech rounger you will leok There's nothing better for sag@ing cheeks or deuble chin or for enlarge’ pores Use thie simple lotion daring the heat of the day and you_wtll find it wonder- fully refreshing Tou will iese that . wilitw. tired toe The ingredients, of are . “eo” 4 . course, are perfectiy harmiess Be sure Gt ee a ae toute Yl , et to ask the druggist fer powdered saxe- snd 4 Mte--ADV. a witch-hage! es alia hew sutiekiy the wrinkies and and how os Tri tena" "| & “ wil dim ppear hoarding who Aesire A ry bring rou a #core offera to choose from if the place you seek isn't advertised. wants tel] persor 3 “homes.” Today's places where board can find wanted ad will refund départment uggiete every ww here--— er Wy erteeatre «po SMO PQ RR ET owe ed se Ee I eh ede ee eX ee ap Te ee ee a a Cae Wine ey wy é “- * Me tte ey 44 ag SS ling 8 el TY Oy | Metre image tae Oeratage Tae ey ee ~~? . ro * 6 Oar me + ome ’ oe a i» o- & = — ep eee * ad wert, « :
Page 16
STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — iin im Sonth =a ee TEVID 10.—-A speci a rs j { ‘ ”a HOW OUR GREAT . bige vent : ee ee Ba Government — at a fair profit | when | Let Us Save Be mission. headed by Signor ARMY IS BEING $ irden to manufacture for the’! Continued « on Next Page. You Money. Hy ke ’ E acting a8 a spe: ial Amb — The mise a: | Sieweltabenie . ; a ‘ Ts | here. | ADEQUATELY CLOTHED | | lectr apes = THE BANK FOR SAVINGS ar = Wee Ud SSacaneae e a From Page One. as | = . ae AS ERSE | Bguth American country | Sa AP . ies Now Is the time to buy those pieces you have ‘ben thinking. of ere bak, direct from the President ) | Al ge Join our club of — pers Payne a littie n secant 1918 comes direct to the Thrift Is a Habit = ~~ IES. They will pay for themselves) rC 7 E M “mon . | | S en .: : Wie | ore delay b ? aye ance in weekly or scemi-m y | This price gives a fair profit to the | aving money comes easy only wh | . = i A BEDROOM FOR s4 »\ THAT UNEXPECTED GUEST ‘ure he could have secured in the open | ome « habit : . Ph Tae : i | down and $7.75 per month. — P Internal medicine will core Fes tha: ‘market. The Government sells this | Open a Savings Account today. | Sa BA ERE fy = me » F Poet polication of CANS cen [eel to the manetacturer Nh chesses | | ~ : ‘= : Meadow Washer. . . $€ EJeerrored. Prove tae tet tant ‘to make it up. Maybe some of these | Deposit in your account at regular inter- | ~*~ Mae’. Ww Ww ¥ our expens “a or a | ‘manufacturers have stores of wool | vals and you will soon have established | 7 , : — we K Sieeps Like @ Plow Boy” ‘on hand. If so. they may be al- | oth , Apex, galvanized. $1 | os nears with Senet lowed to convert it inte Government ! your Thrift Habit. | : Apex, copper. . a a. — itfectod ail over the | —™ ww cloth at the Government price. The . | > eine left mo ne Soe 9° 5 7 |CGovernment knows where all the $1 Opens a Savings Account at | J Apex (9 sheets). .$1 Fe Tee Secrearee) Almetal ee) hearers th mene - ~~. ~oe neve « wa sq: duce > fe. Mat a, — Mee Pete on a at a seo — oe ecacmuaaat ie Et " wa os Ot fran ia . yaar areal th a> = 2 al — 4 . . — , - 7 shail chrtitmnadinaiel as eee a ee ee ete ae Saeed eee fone 9 apes Sinaia 3 . fine -+i een een ee hint. Bb ry “Meee “ ‘ P i teh ean caer 4 F ‘ aa eee i x ~ or Bee ® , ’ wa Ee Bi appt Pn pA ik tot i Aaa Ie nse ie ns 4 ee ae maietinaniiieatadea wane . - * Ad Ae. on ale 1s ’ J A, J ad . ; he! PRG DA raat . 4 nenaarenmienmemanarss artnet Barer ees _ ‘ Se ee ae Sees ee eee * rag) cytes , Tag Ree RRO my 1 gH - Lo ,) ae ee pe Bare . eS ie eal Noles ome hte si wool is and should any manufactur- Mier show a tendency to‘hoard it, he, a | : j m™ | would be likely to find himself out} . | . Se eee 3 >, a | miof coal. It is a stern game, but | , , | ; la. suUpGE & bol. PH DRLG ‘ | ; ‘ if ' \ Eden ee eeeeese#ee#es .§ ae a ALL STORES. square. The Government requires i | service of its industries, and gets it. = FOURTH & LOCUST | } 2 7 A PAIN REM es There may not be wool enough to) | 7, go around. If not there is no occa- | “ : "50 Cent. ie | sion for worry. The country is pretty PIED Re, . : ry oe poe po ne 9 use toy 1958 | 3 pared jor Fa ‘well stocked up on woolen goods. | i) : i Ol tor — we . {| There has been a rising market for —— u America Cleaner 4| years and merchants always stock 7 TTT lian an. a Massive, well- designed Davenette Set; built of solid > "5 G.- 65 up on a rising market. The people | QUE = | 7th and St. Charles ep. pecans feeder tel Me Witla atatemeemnaniinnin Rix st Fe oe « as Rhy SB Ab RS g uw ids a aks _ Noe - 6 A pay ree ow Ke ‘ r ae ogee oark we OY a et Pele Te KY * . 2 viaek RE eS a es ~e also are pretty well provided with oak; best grade of Boston leather; used oT oe ae 8 uatenapens to full-size bed. Cash or Credit. g | Woolen clothes. Half the men an¢ | 20050101010 0 Eon: 00 mor—————10r0e————0h0e————10 m | women in the nation could go two) "| years without buying a suit and ’ ould tater ony ax to, vanity, Phe easonable Merchandise at Lowest Prices — CHIFFOROBE C # | Government will see to it that fight- ming men have clothes, and if there is ; - e «e * - - ; : 4 | enough left for mere private citizens We Give Km hasize Au ust Y alue-Gi in We Redeem = oom. a | they may have it. There is little pros- ; Eagle Stamps ‘. Eagle Stamps pect of anybody suffering, however. : - | i f, Z| | 7 is | or There is plenty of wool in Australia | - vOvr' a | Externally ‘and the increasing: supply of ships | Notion Savings is $1.39 Silk Fringe 57 4.» Rheamatigm Ee aot tematic Lk ee nn ee i WA aN hs mages Sey seach Soaceer Sperice — Lambace | s s specia t ‘ - oar, ' ee 10c Snap pains all sizes, black and 5 inches wide; yard = & Internally for | Another most interesting change _white:, - \ s : B g a # in soldier fashion is that of headgear. — ot () J \\ A Lye ervice ags : Coid Chills |The rank and file are accustomed to | | 2 spools oC y= (@)) ‘ “t = : Large black Leather- Pocketbooks & wha Indigestion ad SS ATR ~ a ft mete 5 oe ee ee ta Li ee 2 & : Handb the service hat. It has been the. 3 spools 5c ‘Se y =F - tanell a All leather. envelope Sick Stomach m | mode for many years in the Amer- RROADWA & ving $1 25 style. Kh. top or f/ ican army. Now, without a moment's | 4 notice, it is banished from the cra- | @ nium of the man overseas. And in| J . | 4 k P lin} 4 | its place appears a most rakish sub- Mill R i op ™ stitute. It is known as the over-| q emnants a € as oo & mi seas cap. It is of the choicest of | 36 in. wide; another lot of this . Ml French designs, with peaks front | Thousands of yards of Percales, Ginghams, Flannelettes, Poplins, Cotton Serge, very fine lustrous fast black Has drip attachment } and back. No soldier ever wears it |{{ §@ Challies, Comforter Robes, etc., all at special reduced prices: Silk Poplin; Monday at and roomy ice cham- , straight upon his head, but nonchal- | 29c Percales ) 25c Cotton A9c Wash 39c Zephyr Crepe de Chines 40 inchee $1 49} % en pattie m senate =e rp don : soon ian Peto Buh hints daniedeacscegube cota tone teay ik a i i a Peete tn bie Y pit RAM ale * ~ Re say RIN ar ee a in Lh ees ee te PRISE ih Ma ot ver ea ea + aie us a * ‘ a id “ 7 « a antly to one side. colors: ber; removable shelves : | The Jaunty New Overseas Cap. | Yard wide, Challies Silks Ac Gingham remnants: On sale in Base- | see a. in rovision compart- “ | The overseas cap can be folded w— itt colors: All colors: . 2 2. 86@ wen 0 Has cat large neal Oo Ain j\/up and put in the pocket. It has. ean : leon Soot _ peters p= tonten ed nadia $2 Peau de Soie wide; ui | 5 roomy clothes compariument, m ” # | this advantage over the campaign | 35c Dress 35c Comforter | 50c career 35c Flannel- black ° v late mir- ° ; ' er and French bevel p m Let us explain to you hat when it becomes necessary to Percales Robes Poplin ette $1.69 and 36-inch; ° REDIT . . CASH or CREDIT 7 put on a helmet or 2 gas mask. These | .2 to vard C Yard wide: 25¢ Wine color: Baby bive and £2.00 eta all col- GASH OR C the merits of this i possibilities are ever present at the | lengths: "yard. special, yard. special, yard. pink —— . wonderful fuel saver. wn . 29 “pe Brats n= me etre Bias 50c cara 50c Khaki 59c Serge $1 49 Serges 5, ag Our line is complete ae 7\ hat under the circumstances. ‘I'he | Sateens Calico Cloth Dress Suiting é black be Bale ‘ | | : 3 C And red Sult- Sposa Monday . only, oO e 50 inches wide; Bae “d | for overseas wear and this cap ek 2 — : : . . er mm cee pe ioe (ERD Bora oie , “= ge ak "oe ape ‘ Pa 3 eS gaan to on - : 4 : ~e: be ‘4 = aad ae ow ye! - ~ aes Pee . * re ¢ * 63 7 Ae te Re ees: - i . a eaets , “4 ? ae tee . - . oh Rts ad er rie mi ie Jame before buying. RES: C 5g 5C ey 5¢ i | py ried agai lala sn Vegetable-Beef; new packed; MS of overalls per man for the 3,000,000 | i ee es cy ¢ ° |. “Ballet Slips Black Kid, Ha ene — EI - aeragccner ae meme Investigation shows that the advice of . ¥ AMES ; } J he | portuned many : ait Gelden Ginger Snaps: Union _had to be looked after for eve - WwW . oor ose balng followed By i times to recom. [14 Jk” Biscuit Co.'s; per pound 16¢ § 'dier and an abundance cr tea saa Ready-to- ear 25c Sheeting Child ’ ool Peco °C Patent. Bui yt cians, an t is conservative mend different ER ts, Graham Crackers; Union eate and | ren . > - | _kid or «toth ton® oh ‘: Gunmetal Hutton or Viel Hospi al (Outdoor Dept.), New York, and york sone | per package I | io? aedhestes Counts Mosvital, says: eer tyoniar eo Dien iteme Shieaelins tanmned ; 3 In some instances the facts were Fine unbleached Sea a Cotton of their weak, anaemic, run-down pa- In effect ‘t. and in the tnterests of the Price's: per package tlents. Thousands of persons go on year lic welfare, I feel it my duty to make] isneacent. Spaghetti and : has found that more expensive uni- Iron and receive the wonderful tonic = Eaking Powder; Jack F rost: ° La P ast benefits which I have received, I shall l-pound cans: per can......... Ae | A pair of overalls is issued to each | 25 Table Damask dies’, 2 at feel greatly gratified t! ft . si the mill 'Y gratified that made an ex- Breakfast Cocoa; Miner's best ; man when he goes into service two ; estimated that over three million people ine ; 7 ' . —y ‘ onaanity, tn this country alone, are now te agen 9 wre : Biscuit Co.’s; per pound ....... Infinitely distributed. The job used 32 19 R u C 'Bufton or Lace ; ’ Child's “Commissioner Kerr is to be commends d fthat in Nuxated | licfous i nutritious: 10c size; 8 a | even worse than this. There is the Sheeting: 32 inches wide: vard ° Boys’ and on handing out this statement on Nux- fino, an excep- per packa | case of denim trousers (overalls), for Pace z. Girls’ Hosiery; ’ after year suffering from physical weak- foto n the results of { 2 —— _ ~ i. ’ ts use. I tee hen © . — ( rr highly ~ ae gig So — Saat my three-ncore veere. id aor hy re | Noodles: in bulk: pe f pouss: a | forms may be spared by using denim. . : Sati Bird Sons’ high-«rade 100% able; exce p- of sufficient tron tin ue ‘ | Pinto Beans: finest Colorado, 5 | Overalls were put into the require- a . Wide.. il k oarcovering made | tional values at ception to my life-long rule in recom- “, & «1 dc ’ f ! , : . : | mending it From my own experience 4 Evanoruted Milk: . . Nugee | pairs are made to maintain him a ee Baile ’s-Lino. 9 with Nuxated Iron, I feel that it is such! ber i 1! 1 1 rge "es } 0 s rand; small and larg Ae &, 10¢ m™| year and one pair goes into his re- | . takin xated Iron as a tonic, strength [Never yer have | y Me . Pretrelettes; baby pretzels; 27.Up 30 per cent of the output of Inches and Dlood builder. Dr. James Francis Jeon. on record per pound, m™' America’s vast cotton mills. Wide StHnGice of patent leather he ~“ —, P white cloth topes: heel o ated Iron for public print. I have strong- tion should be mad« . > , » ’, . » to the rule. I have Health ~ oll Pillsbury steri | Wisk PS | unre ly emphasized the great necessity Of Tiiyen Nuxated Iron myself and expert- lized; per package mance. The army bea this suni- | i 49¢ Sheeting wide and nar- say that I believe my own great physi- ;: corpuscles, without ever realizing a £4. pene +h ; é in food value to navy beans; . the real anid true cause of their trouble. eal activity is due largely today to my per pound ments. Well, here is the way this : Extra heavy icneiaaaan Sheeting: spe- | with a waxed finish back, pattern (Tango a valuable remedv that it ought to be , . " 9 6 ‘ANS an -_ 2 ° ‘st | > % ined In evers hospital and pregeribed by gee: par Soups: Asparagus, Pea, fy) Se¢rve depot. That makes four pair | ) a Gj .7 pee ge ogy gy ose With neckband; made } Heavy ssh. aa Satin Dam- choice bright patterns; at pres- of good quality per- C nothing than organic iron —— Nukx- sted =iron — | ver ¢: | ask: 2 yards wide: mill remnants. ae for gertching P | Snider's Tomato Soup; No. already in and conservatively a con- | a So ee as in. Magee ent a — m thee eales and cham- a . The bined ane , am | : . . wor ‘ u e te helping to In- i os al n; go am - , g sideration of a million on their way. || gens iy hae pet “j ty velvet; 25¢ To els yard; our price, spe- . i “R ’ . _rease alifornia ite Asnaracus: as- Ba S ‘ - + atronnt h . cade brand; No. 1 tall can; i. bei age ous that we must get season: large and ps _, square [ gat ’ ys English W. l orders The manufacturers re 7: Cr i fi vad Ki Oli | , — = ee. | medium sailors and Size 39c Hosiery : N Fall women “who congratulated inh ving give | brand, No 1 — _ : « fy army bought all the overalls on the | droops, banded with 18x36, ae burn up too public a long-felt want, a true tonic, sup- | ral aan m market without making much ad-| fine grade of gros- 4 | $1 7.00 Gold Seal Men's and Women's “25 | Tan Calf Welt, endurance per ‘ - r , " ; , » , : . i ‘ . , ’ : ph . Ps 4 - at. " rapidly their vivian tron in an easily ne rote og ae Queen oliver Libby's 8; glass vance toward filling its needs. It ino g coniggg Pet =m see ‘1gs36: acai setae — ae 3 06.8%... hery a. peers ghueb of the ware” on RR ee UR ne Fie See EEE m shopped around among the factories, ; Rempel: each 12%. ongo eum ugs toes. Special, Black Calf } ” ’ Cc > enuosus It ix surprising how many suffer from | Fomato Catsup; f of the iron deficiency and do not knew it. if | pint bottles: per bottle ‘ and big de: ilers, taking all on than pair iets vd " : you are t stror well y ‘ Grape Jelly: Beechnut br . ig ‘ as i A wonders. bargain, high-grase, oma i Dt. T Alnhonsux | cfs competl. voureeif to make the following test: See | [ME solutely’ pure; 17 ce en anaes th All Summer Hats 30c Mus in seamless, Gold Seal Congoleum . 1 th allace . ten of the how 74 spy! can an or how far you | per Bos -_ t: . - “8 re It is now letting a few gO ci l, ae awe 12, “4 Apert ware Men’s “ — Shirts i, § ae & ae | fay,” can Wa without becoming tired. Next | Poultry eet -urina Scratch Hen ft rough to the — Ss a San tee ee eee ee Gnu etal Dr. Ferdl- take two five-grain tablets of ordinary !& Feed; &%-lb. bag, 38e; id trade about 25 per Must Go _ “19 ‘ able for any Various kinds: made | dd nm enn > ihe beg . : SERRA HAE aE 8 OREN CIELO AP aL NENG DORE OR ae as nand King. a Nuxated Iron three times per day after | HB 100-lb. sacks * jini cent of the overalls made, Seventy -1} Yard, room in the Se New York meals for two weeks Then test your! & Laundry Tablets: — Linowhite » Bai five per cen ai.. of excellent ma- o, 2 to 5! ~ phvaictan and strength again and see how much you! § perfect washing tablet; ; a | f P t go to the army. There Up to $3.98 values + pe 4 special for a terials; special o 2: Medical All- have gained Many an athlete and prize | each 9 S an embarrassment to the wearers | $1 98 and $1 00 Hats 250c Bleached Muslin and a mostiy : ty y aes in Monday's Ay : ee ther. says: fighter has won the day simply because | Hi watches: Northern Light brand; [| Of working clothes for the time. ; : cet YORS Gite; MENSEE ONE THEM — selling , _ | “M N hi se 3 + en’s Nu 1 “There can he knew the secret of great strength and | 1 e bo . we. ie ek eran nee Sonn _ being. The industry may be depend- | if iron men MPienty of tron tn the bleod, while many | ~ re be no sturdy endurance which comes from having | § ar ‘ a ed upon to soon adjust ij * 7 T without tren enother has gone down to inglorious de- | shuson Fruit (Jars: yu arts, com- us tself, how- an or Pallor means fert simnmtvy for lack of tron plete With caps and rubbers; 15¢ ever, and the demand will] be pretty . ul ins an : Our August ‘ anaemia, An- Dr. Sehuyler C. Jacques, formerly Vis. | per dozen ’ well met. Ow oes Cl arin Ss ] . meavy stiteb aemia means iting ae on of St. Elizab*th's Hospital. | Tey, Sreit Cans; extra he avy, ' §0¢ ’ Ki ? . ~ K — s flexit! iron deficten- New York, was also asked what he per dozen is Canvas was B You Wonderful Sa ¥ ane 28 . | é as another article made 39 : , ring You vings SF, cw 3200 pairs at less than one-half price; in Bet corel ‘ . ag : ‘gpuiar The akin thought of Nuxated Iron In reply. De | United. States Food Administration Sl te ee ee eS See See anna eh sertibet Fama omies os sh tnressssieinge we yt wen! ~ ae ee eT ee 2. RS as ae Pe ROR . ~ ade ; ae, pny A SLING NT EN WOE RS cen * » — ae yew, pe” tn Sees i. io PN a roth OI vata doves fay fo : os eit) Mo ae oie te aot ‘i ern ye Miko ’ . rs ae pee ae Ys “, fs mie BS IAN Bh dip tO fact Sec} Ey OMe 3 r ass ade glk . Faby oe on ayers Lag 4 - OPO Mae typ RE) pupae Be AO ew pe RG OxrAv! ergy Jaques said: “I have never before ive aif License (4-26 of cotton for which a stron de di | a ai orrr ‘ or R ee #2638 | 5 man ° ’ * , ’ : ag aS: ee oe Pas 5 nme Fig linens ELT , Was created because of war activity. | 1.75 Lace urtains — all are perfect, all newest sty les. Choice of = , ue, spec leah t belleve in ft. it ‘ARE 1G . LACE 8 , eh . Muxated Iron, I Bah oy Bi re i | prion Sekine 7 > ae ae ais gt ~ td > : ~! . ~ - on “te a a er bs | mMuactes in my duty not mention it. 1 have - : eee ns, scabbards,* for a PATENT LACE OXFORDS—high heels Ptone, taken it myself and have eiven it to ‘ . , - ‘ . a | 30-inch plain Oatmea hratn } pationts with most surprising ana sate: A Single Application Will factors concci eey_Was not PATENT LACE OXFORDS—liow heels most aii colors: Newenan ety va “er os be te a its And “ who wish B ‘ h Ob} P actory capacity to meet the demand. nda hanes an a erie ( urtaing PA T E WN - P U M P 8—low heels regular 25c values: "” alls uic y o increase " ? ower . P , ‘ ’ evr é . : me they often be- Gnd endurance. will find ito man |e jectionable Hairs |The War Industries Board, or. its || rarde lone: nnle orice, pair 1.18, BROWN LACE OXFORDS—low heels special, per roll. ... ites Fs k hy} | ‘ , et? ™ Atk ‘ le . ) Ps Ps P ’ ’ v. ; py Het omy ‘type bie, _deabondent , el “ea a shat rs tas wapere sigateccalah Serre is > oes treatment for removy ee im im : ape of Na- | $2.50 Lace WHITE CANVAS PUMPS— high heels Koom om. | _Darcae cnoly en the iron goes from the Manufacturera Note —Nuxated tron ing Rairs that is quick, patniess and in- | : erense, unted up a kindred 7 WHITE CANVAS PUMPS— low h } ek, ‘ C eels an : wes ag women, the roses go from their which has. be ven ueed by former Health, onpereT With some powdered abia industry to make canvas The car- | urtains, 1.69 sizns d we ber roll. . Commissioner Kerr with etch surprising | one ana Water maxe enough paste to | . , iP * Scotch Lace Curtains. 3 vards cham i have used Nuxated Iron widely in resulta ard which ts prescribed and rec. _ thickly cover the objectionable hairn, | Pet factories might...be converted. long: white or ecru: pair. $1.69. Brown, pagne and gray . C my own practice in most sovere. agera- ommended above by physicians. ia not a appiy and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off. | Carpet WAS a nonessential. Nobody | $3. 00 L = reigncloth Boots. Sees ST tO Sd ace mer Home Pacers: Ta = sort ; vee A oon vated conditions with unfailing results. secret remedy. but ¢ | Wash the eki ' . e ne which ie wall | ash the ekin and it will be left soft : hive ttc taal. oh co Dhysiclans to known to druggists everywhere. Unilke | Clear and hatriess. “Phis treatment wi!| | Cared if folks had to walk around on ne most surprising reports in regard to easiiy assimilated, does not iniure tte pointment be careful to get real deia- | Curtains, $2.35 power ae @ health and strength teeth, make them black, nor upset the | %emMe--ADV an occasional splinter in their toot- | Saxony Net Curtains. 3 vards A. J, Newman, tate Pollee Surgeon aucceseful and en a , eseful tirely satiafactory Jeftereve Park Hospital, Chicags, in com. eulte to every purcheser oar seo witi ple must make Canvas. 50c Madras, 39c Seid: “This remedy haa proven. throwe® this pts. he he ani & ininh Prue Co y915 the 1 Ss ge printed 393,44! | The whole cotton goods problem White and ecru. with colared aoe K el! ier Dra Co. Johnson Bros. Drug Co ae up the nerves, strengthening the Pauley’s Drue Stores e <0. TRE Nearest t. Loulg n The Gov 4 and = 6 hewspapers 7overnment today assigns its . and correcting digestive druggis all other i pd Sive it a trial. all of whom have civen the older tnorgaric tron products. it is not mar the skin, but to avoid disap frayed carpets, or even if they got stomach The manufacturers cuarantee | iegulieivamnciiinianiciaedeiitdiianisiiican | Mt the bene Gees These peo longa: white or ecru: pair a4 ae on the value of Nuxated Iron. refi net vom Tt 7t in Aleneneed During the first seven months of | fe. ' OWN teste of It. to exce! rs ue Cn ie . . warures: 36 inch ide, ur. 49 . bigs used, for creating red blood, \Saly eerie pres os ee ‘| more than the | Was complicated beyond compare. 6 tive: on sale. vard. S9r. a $1. . - . ts.—ADVERTISEMENT, combined, gers to the cotto en Sssciiilietadatebemneadbin rs Mm people, so distrib- snOuEEEEEDOGiecenenemenentenennn diel suneneusemncemmmmnitenemmitinninndss
Page 17
ST LOU ) . r STN ' MORNING. AUGUST 95. 1¢ S POST-DISPATCH : Oe I eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH + cen arene Wiglians in South A | paris ee a ial ns in South America ih HOW OUR GREAT of hd hation has Béen erRbOly . . ONTE VIDEO.- A special ita re ‘ Ne \ \\\ 1, ee mission. headed by Signor Luci- ARMY 1S BEING Orn rT 95 a ting as a special Ambassador. The infinite problem of supplying C lec Hie 4 poerives here. The mission hag ADEQUATELY CLOTHED the army can only be touched upon ny - iec ig : a here and there. It is too compli- | \? mes for the betterment of com- ] relations between Italy and Continued Pace Poreninttine Page. cated to detail. But something a 2 mth Amel ean countries in should be said of shoes since it takes pit . at how ‘ Sa ng vent for ¥ : 4 ; iif ee rf — A v ot. aw | there are possibilities of eight pairs for each man fitted out hat SS 4 : 3 ae Pee ee “ai » t- Pt Ss {jj big , Tr 5 ‘ : . ‘ ; | ; at : ae sé 2* - fa olen tial . igger ones ana maintained for a vear. It is no ‘ 4 fy ) Phese Suites, bough! several! months ago, i : be mas ;1@idis) 4 22 yx) —S : ’ iy a i ‘ . ; a at h asserte ik : (pe | | | were delayed in shipment and jast late- t { ryy cotton Foods, quite ms ~ 1 ' nterfar : ‘ . . “ : ; — : , +) ‘ j medicine will core Eczema. Only naturaily interfered with the law of Civillan shoes made in Europe are ————) eal . | - : — me = ii —" you 20% ta 2o%., — eet CRANOLENKE, th t ler 5 : — W h DD ter Peed cr the ee age med ag oe supply and cemand While it paid ® joke when compared with those ey: ny - we ’ » Sy | ay Ow as er. . .860 iq 4 ’ Prove this statement for yourself ONniyvy a fai price for its rmnateriale pl oduced ove) here = : a — ie . = = —~ ‘ TS - ae ‘ vo ia aL De ~~ «CF =: Salk — - . = $7.75 per month. These Suites are of the highest workman ship and finish, and can be had im beaw te for free teat treat- thet i} ic _* ry Wri Hy ; . ‘ there Was noth! , . Ik } : — , . rad ¥ 1¢ Washer. aia .875 ; Chemical Ce., Dept. D., ‘ at thing to prevent a fanc,. ul there is no shoe made —n : : Girar price being charged the nhublic than those the Government has iN, tiful polished mahogany and American galvanized .$105 | vay gaffered for ® vears with Eczecaa fin its The shortage (for which the Govern sponsored,- dhat the Quartermaster _—— a — . = “4 “ : Ss , eee oetete Ee .$125 ‘eat AL e STORE .. the OS of production on cotton aMMnOnR millions of draft men ha ' : — —_ % ———— ~x = Be — +; =ock en : .- — SS =. = a ™. — = > . goods as it did, it realized that the revealed almost nune of them a ~ ___ uae >See z eA ‘ ——= =—— _ . - , t : = moet AVING 7 A PAIN REMEDY "= oe tvs soit oF yiiict” "Sit'tat Doan fare te Woe * | One hp, d F, 7 ing. ee ne Le SOG res Pianta Bac “shag cana tee t eng ‘ = A 4 a va ? > Ca “4 e yt 4 es j wy . \Ay\\ 4 19758 7 pa 2 jor Gini y Use rag as much fo: atico and ging- ies 2 inn 00 veare before 7 . / és . The Quartermaate: aie 7 has made shoes, tested them by ha\ fhe Dresser is 40 inches tong fhe Bed has | iit 7, d the Dressing Table is 36 iInehe The Chiffonier is 80 inches wide We Give $2.00 in C or $2.50 in Mer- ‘aPCeTMasce if oncerne ine —_— ‘vati - ' ' —— ? , St. Charles only with getting manterte la Hiss ne ing them worn under observation bs has » long and 2 small dr: re-— panels and h: » 5Y inch head long #ud bas sWithwily ' han Tae chandise for a Filled Book of EBagie ’ i “ei vr the tens of thousands of men, remodeled | DO y ate mirror—cé@nter mirror is | ore -xi¢-inch bevel mirror Stamps. ; " | T = ‘ ‘} . ? ‘ ¥ a: im 4 ; j t4 arniy, but here AYe co-ordinating them. finalls evolved a shoe that h - 09 IM ead en re that gee graiger gp 0 the public filled the bill. - 9 Pp 4 i180 The War Trade Board had au The big toe of almost every Man eg lece William and Mary Walnut im) MV. a0 ) inch bevel mirror hoard a Qe ' J Heard ana . 4 long and 2 short drawers. e morssy sing prevent profiteering upon | jg, turned in by the shoes he has Bi P | D the public, it has just Stepped in worn, It was intended to extend - ue orce ain ining-Room Suite bed fe v0 oem Se Eeten Peeeee: ee Straight ahead and act @8S a lever . : . Shall not profiteer on the public If hj is raised. Did Ename! Combination Been (has ge Z upon which the body For Seventy ; you ado. You may find yourselves you ever trv to use a crooked stick Years Tried v sad wees + y 4) 7 : WITMNOUL Coal or Some other ot the es as a lever? So is the foot weakened ' ists and True ps | i i =e sentials controlled by the Govern- = jn performing its purpose of push- -_ Externally for ment We will place a fair price oni ; : ) ‘war re 7 ing the body forward hm ae eee cotton goods as My Hoo\ er did on When the average man takes off ciatica old in Chest ae pee at § a ane : : You will sell at that price, his shoes and throws his weight on sugar. ; | C e ~“Siruiee : trimming: a alg Lumbago Toothache ' ee Internall for So, in the last few weeks, there has his foot it spreads out like. a pan- |. Malari . WN | been a readjustment of prices on cot- | cake That is because it nas been ~ 4 fan Malaria ervoueners ton goods all along the line. It has | supported bv tight shoes for so long , pl ‘ oe eee a Cold Chills Sour Stomach | Pocketbooks - Berhoe Indigestion Sick been a result such as no Government! that the muscles that hold it to- All leather, envelope F Sick Stomach Headache | ever attempted before this war, dur-| gether have disappeared. it is a style, with top or “a , strap handle. 7 WAY & CO.. 208 Centre St. New York ing which the commercial structure flabby and useless foot Placed in ; 'a shoe that has space enough to al- Two Ranges in- one---all low the foot to perform its normal bine enamel, full nickel Po lin | functions, these muscles again come | trimmed. Large size, 18 ~ C) | noes Gita | a | into being, the foot gains strength, J inch oven, pouch feed, pol- , } Refricerntor — x ; a new phvsical prowess comes to its — ; hol this wonderful Dining-Room Sulte is strietly high grade, and one samples 7 of this 4 vind isnec steel, 6-noele top. that you will be proud and pleased to have in your home. Bullf on 8, 5 ; | possessoi. Three @as burners on top, the latest William and Mary period designs, of bigh quality Ameriean ~"°* --: black | a ees . a Sixth Ml Franklin Ladies’ In addition, there Is a peta handsomely nickel trimmed ae tei ld eget ny ee ceeding he oon agg on ba — non wever $18.00 Tov-leer : ; t *ershing. it is called, , ' F Pe : *s i ches long, e¢ eitension tabie 0 inches q epee. ‘*Our locatio ‘es ” . Thread mm — ere ’ Sagi tured for use warming cioset. An abso- has S4-tnceh top, the china closet te 40 Inches wide. The chairs are ef Heerater | — 1 ation saves you money 00 which is being manufactures lute guaranteed Range. upholstered in genuine Spanish leather. ompies $14 15 $ Hose $ i : nw wide: all in the trenches It is the master ADD 5c FOR MAIL ORDERS colors; St z.00 Top-trer yard....' shoe of them all. It is tanned by . ® ee aal-wilee — Floorcoverings—Specially Priced ite f rigerator inches VAY /a@ new process to make it more wa- : or si ‘ona fast “tui | 59 DOUBLE KAGILE STAMP A LI 4 | “ ‘ter resistant. It has three soles on y’ yee - samples $18 75 a. \I ( yN | ) A VY it. one nailed on, one sewed on, one ’ $14.00 Wool and Fiber Ruge—Speoial, $9.75 —now . | Fe ee - ! lor bedrooms this Rug is ideal. They are reversible and especialivy durable , screwed on. A pair of these master 91% size—assorted patterns. $°6.00 Side-leer shoes of a No. 9 size. weighs nine 4 k as ° Refrigs eraters “L_adies’ New Fall Boots” |) smo" ‘ocsnuty "tanatacare i ooKCcase Axminster Rugs—Special Price, $43.75 —white $19 75 yet undetermined. Pp)” 5. Aa? $46.00 Witon Velvet Rugs—Speocial, $38.75 $45.00 Porcetain- Standard make in %x12 size—Oriental and conventional designs. enamel (Copvright by Otis F. Wood.) . ate ace ‘aSes we ul? ; PP. gh . These are the celebrated Macey Bookca | 7 Kxtra good wearing auality Ruge—sive 9112 feet. Allover and conventional Lined "S99 7 tore-— 39,75 “S34 ‘wide; QR Friday and Saturday Specials ‘eune -made of high-grade quartered oak, in | /*2Pece + -py designs, avy and F : ) ; RACE UNDER SHELL FIRE ' the Jacobean style and finish: have plate , | : 8.3x10.6 Brussels Rugs—Special, $14.75 pgs (orem ; ’ Ladies beautiful Brown Bid eae ' lass slidin doors These cases are 49 7° ry Mee : Made from vzood Brussels carpet—splendid wearing avatlity. ee . Boots; leather Louis or military he) His sensations when first underjf@ oo — mn ge ca es i Linofelt Rugs—Special, $3.75 | ose \ no as & dheination inches high by 35 inches wide. Only a ee -¢ Just what vou want for small kitchens—size 6:16 feet— $33 BRASS BED walking heels; $5.00 values. | shell fire, described as : a le of dreAd and nervousness’ which limited quantity at this low price. . Spec lal $ \ made him ‘‘frankly scared,” are told ' — "1c , bile = tie. | ee e | in ‘a letter from Private George R., j , Hawkins of A Company, 138th (St > . , - ‘ Are St. ait Black Vici Kid Lace Boots ; leather Louis) ingaptrs | Si | i 5200 Cane-Back Living- VY ce Exclusive Louis Agents for the greatest int - 2 The letter is a humorous account city — notwithetanding j a “eo , 4, or ie 4 = : -: ; . . ‘ Louis 01 mii} ta’y walking heels; $4.00 values. “a , of how he and a French soldier ran a 2 aniddeinitiinilhe RA (a Room ay the ac : 7s 3 Special $ » record-breaking race for cover when te 2 my St 33 i War ) ~ 9 OS ri + Price. LS SES ee Se rea me . , the shells came. Cover proved to be ; ay SS Sa a ey % it fay , ' ay are @-inch continueuws ble 4 ' : . a stable tenanted by mules, who were Jf ul e y5 | pad ce. seven heave t- ele Shoaa ee rit dee Silas Bete no geae ee much in the same state of mind as | S; . ‘ . | , ar ; ; | gee A . o . ; . ) the soldiers and consequently less to N £ , 15 te Ky t h F t d i “New Fall English Boots’’ be preferred than German shrapnel | e aii » yr 77 ] C - ros e rown ' A second dugout proved undesirable — —— — sae a . k . . ° when a shell kicked the place full of A * Tobded _— b R d Oc er For Misses and Growing Girls Ps ‘eee 7 vila oS i be a nee ed wer. Mahogany Cane- ; —,. rae)’ / Ca inets ee dirt Yank and _ poilu eventually yer y | ye ee es ag a hee eh, ™ = . ; ‘ eS iis : , 7 S30ti, ye Sia *% ‘teh htm : ; ‘ s : Brown Kid i K4.50 found a hole that sheltered them till | \ ERT, | Te) g ees wr * on - aie No greater line of Kitehen $ 1 2-iS Gi Black Oalf i ide)edcuseuee 84.00 ‘the shelling ceased. | nt - r ~ 7 a massive Arm Chair \ = a (‘ahinets made with the and Kock tobol rls Black Kid - - ce. ore. aay : i aa ’ ger “Pp Brown Kid £4.00 8) drug = stndry—reasonable, too~--also' a : ) « et i | : im and figured tapestry up AProvements, n Cousiriuc holste ing i usual $16 Misses’ : 8.00 popular brands cigars Go to the 7-Inch Heights ’ si s26 1 Poteet ke Raga ( gta en | , EXTRA SPECIAL * ane . ’ | es - SP gy . ‘? ia value. This is one of - i - 0 . ) ‘e , de 7 A \ j yo } " f Loe . I . I chen and see for the greatest values we ily 11144 to 2 )} Biack Kid *% of : V2 1/,-Inch Heights licilous soda fountain drinks AQ | y | LIBERTY : “af Cone = a j dang eal Sens have ever offered. 3 + e f ’ i) eae Ripii ‘ - , : Large comfortable Arm on pa€ments of $l week, Chair to match at the =e “Children’ ool Shoes” Marnage Licenses et. | FLOWER BOXES same price ae 1A s Sch Seite tan 1 ANovelty for the Home = s*b or creas ach or Creat = 00 OAK DINING TABLE = Note These Special Prices: = a a oe - | Misses’ Sizes 1114 to,2 ~ Births Recorded aE ! $ 29 : | Horan pa ral D Button or Lace, $2 00) j ee ee ‘ i | mcsnarntrsees {| ufos Button or Vici Kid oa $e hs $7 75 | Burial Permits a : : | y | ifere tx something entirety y) Massive constructed Ta- ’ Child’s Sizes 1, to 11 | WARRIAGE LICENSES, | ' — an Bong armenia a ble of solid oak in the taV 7 lo OO rr } : ‘ ‘? ma f c ° . P +’ — Gice of patent leather button, with kid or black or Sel . + AY pS - 4 — it | Ws Ale eK Ve ’ pall ep i cnet ttecentet hells N. W., Cor. of h Ss er “eon agra . beef” 7 t round top which ex hite «loth tops: heél or spring v sheel: special price Siete $ ° Frank O. Warren 5321A Wells : gg Pi: ge Sc ee W eet—masai | Clara A. K Schumann TIA S. Broadway d The climbiug Inttlce work ashington A V and tends to 6 f } Q ae al > : ‘ ne 4 - + 3 a in i i tc i ec ce) Edward Wetzel Se hieiffarth Se55 Magno|ia pedestal . ch on the hack te tint tn. : : s s Martha Shelton ... 4111 Cleveland | | , Pr nod ornamented with a . “Ballet Slippers” “Child’s First-Steps” Konrad, Weiler 0.4.0.2... 1205, Emmet decorated parrot. Easy Credit Terms Gladly Arranged on Any Purchase spread legs. Black Kid, Hand Turn Button or Lace. | Charles Josef Zapadio 1667. s 10th ' ; Mrs , Maly ioe $8 PACE ty Rag Rig me ty ee La A Ay ie ie ee a ar’ ~- ‘ ° te De are oy ‘ > CONT Rot | err RIEL ER SET ChE By (STE MOBS OS WETS LTT PE TTS ESET SET OTE SOO YK OAT SSS PRE TASS OSE TERS ERs coe beeeeest areuestes :oseerepeesenszerse i i ~~" ~~ ee ggg gts SNE) OPA ee tah CR + tlt PERIL APO RET Ct shoes; regular $3.40 ‘ (Tango Tie Effect) aia . : Harry Wm. Haries S32 Shenandiuah || Child's. 81, to 11 leat er, Viel kid or ; i vanhgeline H. Koenig “626A louisiana on SCHIOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Ladies’, 21 2 to 8 hand es Pe: (seorge Dengler . oe 2a62 & loth , if my ee nit fyety? , : the 23 Years. spring 98 C Delia Jones | Culma. Ok ooh OTE Lh, . Emlist 3-8, a, eS: os Mary Kriegier i407 Salisbury } r A strony faculty of Praeticing Attorneys Ruth Sentner et New Fall Styles “Eiverwear Chrome” ' Position ; naan | f Moran BG No 18th POSITION for civil ead v for profitable emplos and ies. Spanish, F rene h . Black Calf Welt, ) Hate Howard EF. Grimes solve N 1=¢h teaching Get our handsomely jilus ) ment , , ’ i ie S&S ki Knglish, Publie Speaking, { horee of p RAren tt Frances 10th ' ? S . Misses’, 1142 to 2) gunmetal; all with Ditebee Miklos Seas aut oi S101) Boular : nn ae Poe api i Millfe Jerry ss a Hiv If, | : $1.7 7O value no hee l, 5 é Thos, Thompson ... .... Jackeonvilie i? B 1] f L § a “Pal tor enton College of Law. opens sept a heel, . | a he: eh “ “3 _ eee ‘aoe 5 % Mo 7 a ’ 4 ‘ . vice exalt ‘eam ae rm iS “f SPR. 3 oy Se > a a Night Sessions Onl l. 25, j .ick bie; rKe! ar. (sTranite its 1} } h } en ' 4 7 oe be . s ¢ "A. ‘ b aah : . IMmcvcenslv e Training 8 ‘ “ y Yas Mianovieh ; astepiey 1h] Taal { B e i a : , = g . Sy 15: of ig . ) : Mrs Sits * Mite on : ; . Sir A z > * ae oes : INH f . loys’ English Walkers” { Boys’ Dress Shoes” [icp pan Caen © (i usine. s( Ped 2, 3a: aga: AF NOW! stay nerettidak tele joy Nngiis ainxers oys ress hoes arty Dubei_ cra tvIBA bund €3T.'8706 de | f pe : Ted Str rete s . ° giving practica Parone. i ’ Sritnmt ’ r “ ¥ ; ~4 . Erwin W mnie 88 : | | . Quincy, Til, ' es ; sa . Pe ES pis lhere is oe demand fet vOut Thorough training in Law. whet ag aqies: the wr 4 Marie } ‘ e : m ‘ ood he e can train you for - - * Pia i § ; eVvice re } fai: en . P a ia *4 00 best leather put into ae re Ss Florissant Get aG good BUSINESS — aren ae tip Aas: of ie? 98 ae ree or Commerce, Collegiate Stad- - ? , ‘ar Oo vyvourse iF Vou ¢ ot vahies, . on, special Ruth M. Harris Tie 18386 N. 18th service, a@ secretaryship or commercial Rose | Fiffeld ae... a, 538i (‘aes trated year book. Write now Address 1 to Sizes & ‘ | ‘ sage W a y (*harles (sehlibach my “la i \ ih thouse t f met reas ' F- | ltoé... 2.65 ae ™ . 7 vitie. Ri D, L. MUSSELMAN, Pres. vi ao Pe gt omen Composition, ete. Leck Box 6) Quincy, ill, ng good positioas, situations Gunmetal, Sizes ie fag ok 25 | x oa BIRTHS RECORDED, College a ae for Pgs fe talfi. USE YOUR SPARE TIME 2 to 5. to 13 7 whe is ready give zt B e ras 4 » _—s -_* ; i — : orgie! Charles, pyyeaee) rent service in a@& business The present demand for fit trained men and women x in rofeasiona! and Husinese Vecaetions tnakes ~e Y, ene nd Greunder ; ‘len Stodio Bide... Olive & Tavtor ‘ ot ‘ caller opportunit > MeQuiston a > Tents ensive ons ’ AEty reei ts ‘ may begin vour training + 0 KHishop, B2ZA Halli: en. from . Two direct 1 . UNM , .. cat : , . lea! MONDAY. Three School . ous Leading Musie School ioe tiie cities ia al —_— ee ; nd ' mm wa ryie ~———— Martin, 6601A Ala indorsed by Chamber of Commerce Joseph Fas ; (larkeon ler “ntia ! sit. OC " ea wae lows eddrees tae 5 Catal (al 3 iors. = : “Elk S H Sh 79 FOR MEN nt IAL. ren MITS. Terms Moderate hone Forest 83 , ROPMER, tb. D Pres i 285 aoe si St. Louis, Mo,” and 74 Oo e oes AND BOYS | Beorka deuth TT. Ge Konnein nephritis, |. fou “tt, “t. Charles, Me. BY " “= SS : . % ie The most durable light- weight work shoe for men rr) h Jackson. 2 months, 1444 N. Jefferson i ledges Room and sum- ||} O [an me | _, SOR een et) I pers: large aasort- oa and the best-wearing everyday shoe for boys manu Saran igs ae eg aM + Maloney. 4. 3010 labadie tubereunia o tbe t as Va os (_oramerctai a ¢ . , Sehools in Saint Louis . = % , ale VeTRBATiONal tf ommerce a fie ye : C f ? ‘‘CHROME'’’ leather uppers. Black only. | Bilen Donovan, 61. Wiel Natural Hridge ne Industry of Bouth America and arding Schoo! a : ) ; | rive Latin Countries. Intensive train Vea! eo Thureday. ‘Sept. ' 5] COMPETENT TEACHERS Pp“ eee a ‘ G r ® ae¢ea 6 t , } | ” . Lie se . , “> 5 Paste, 2Se a : ol * 3 Men's si 3 ' om - 2 25 ; at, ae rh tu cere iomes ing courses open to men and eat etrations now betng made: “ ». double nee Henrietta Heat . oo Academy; pneu women. Geo. I fice hours 10 to 12 a m™., aes omuumasl oe act a opin ta . - . ae -? Vorhes, 13 cabany 6:7. For catalogue. To find a diver for that automediie | Partict Scholarships and other frée éévectes FOR a bn . hk a hi moar : $ 1.00 > . . = > > nate de -gonyt paged ie ~ @ 13 | ‘a oe ~— eae BFE wT IN COLLEGE Mise Marv Josephine White. 2 : ae the POST 4 ii : a: : as EAS By Wedown Bi.. s* meror evcir ui rare © “s : SPECIAL LOW TERMS TO BEGINNERS ... — or: ” 7 - KX. F + oe Carmela Alanota. 11, 6230 Biddie; tuberce- Lindel] 4445. pe? Deimar 4b! ~ fim Me. DISPAGCH want columns, A a ence: ‘ 5 Se - * ‘¥ ie 8; 5, 4
Page 18
SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 25. 1918. ° =— = Sri0Us POSrarres le tages Norte te some Agee A PE RE i ; ea WO to O; RANE PERT ANT 2 =o The POST-DISP . | i " ag | and suburbs eve — _ 68 TWICE as ms Globe-Democrat. —— ——— —~—-—— There Hasn’t Been a Better August Feature Than This LACE CURTAIN & DRAPERY SALE _which begins Monday at Famous-Barr Co., and involves over 25,000 pairs of Lace, Voile and Marquisette Curtains, and thousands of yards of drapery materials. ‘@ You will better realize its importance when we tell you that Curtains will | be offered at less than they were priced one year ago. Buy your season’s supply while this event is in progress, as we doubt if these values can be du- duplicated for some time to come. The sale begins Monday morning punct- ually at 8:30. ; BSECRET TESTI INAVATIONI - 1S MADE F @ Silks for the Autumn frocks, waists, suits, coats ; silks for everything at worth-while savings are in this wonderful value-giving event. The followmg J are just a few of the many offerings. Today’s Globe-Democrat contains the” complete list: ies RR TI ERM. Ho a cee a pr : nu - Sle = ; - owe eee " ne em eae penance! _ | OTE @ These Curtains are the products of France,, Switzerland and America, Several months of planning and judicious purchasing enables us to offer these beautiful Curtains at less than wholesale cost today. Hundreds of designs Printed Taffeta Quaiitiee—Yare.. 91.59 36-inch Printed Chiffon {- . Taffeta, in coin dots and floral designs, on white grounds. Black Charmeuse | | Crepe de Chine and unlimited quantities for selection. This is, without doubt, the greatest Lace Curtain Sale that we have ever held. v at — ot 7 r Ma» 40-inch pure Silk Crepe de Chine, in flesh, maize, Nile, peach, gray, navy, white and black. 40 inches wide—beau- tiful high luster soft and clinging, raven black satin. Up to $6.00 Lace Curtains mig wai $3.65 Styles galore, including Beige Point Printed Voile Foulard Silk | Princess Satin Milan, Marquisette, dainty Voile, Filet | | $3.50 Quality $2 88 De- : . Up to $2.75 Curtains In This Sale $1.45 In this group are voile and Marquis- ette Curtains, with wide, hemstitched edges, trimmed with Cluny and novel. ty laces, in a splendid variety of pat- terns. White, cream and Arabian colors. 50c Curtain Laces 75c to 95c Cretonne 85c suman Drapery Sectional Paneling In This “+= In This 45 50 In This Sale Sale, Yard, VIC Sale, Yard, C Sale, Yard, C | Per Section... 15¢ In — Ee Re brown, . : green and gold; ghly mer- 2% yards in length and from 6 oe Pin ee as nee corined:; for everdruperses, for te 9 beng ghee page 9 =i ny num- i oa ey omer and youre: 36 a —— weav j . z the parior, rary #n iving (r can n e eceé, BO as all the g an dark in e wan coiors-— ful designs. In the ivory or room. Limit of 15 yards to a | ‘[° fully complete window; 2 and 3 shades. Very good qual- dots and figures. Lim- beige colorings. customer. yards in width. 3 dots and, fia Up to $9.00 Lace Curtains $15 Cedar Chests. Sale, Pair, $9.00 8 ale e ese e * Dainty Duchess Lace Curtains; beige Only 25 of them, so come early if you Point Milan and handmade Arabians. wish to avoid disappointment. Made The products of Switzerland and of best quality red Tennessee cedar, France, emphasizing the fine points of solidly constructed; some plain, others the needleworkers’ art. Made on ex- trimmed with wide copper bands; 40 ceptional quality netting. and 44 inches in length. A Special Monday Offering of aa High Neck, Long Sleeve Gowns rad @ Some time ago we purchased these Gowns at a time when cottons were consid- 5 erably cheaper than they are now. Today we could not ourselves duplicate these garments at Monday’s sale prices. 3 @ The Gowns are well made of soft finished nainsook and cambric. There are plain tailored styles, others with lace and embroidery trimmed yokes and sleeves—all sizes. Four big groups, as follows: Sizes 36 to 44, Sizes 36 to 44, $1.25 Up to $3.50 Curtains Sale, Pair, $2.00 Beautiful Marquisette and Voile re *% - boc. Vieus ls) 2 es RORY PS a eee eager a oo ee tints 1 were 3% Sree > Jeistcititieheaiahenttdichdindiradmprtants eased » ae ne . us me itn 7 ~- s cr - a "2 *] “ . ¢ ‘ § k > | § a 2 4 - ; + 4 4 ‘a ? a . 4 3 Be. . : - i * Bs + i a! ¥ += ‘ x } $ a Bee - - 4 % f ” oe bk 2 - “aa z » iy u _ » . 7 & 4 . ‘: 2 $ Pm 4 - 2 , " e! _ = .e- oe . Sie » F 3 *, Sie 4 = = s Se 5 ‘ d Z % > RE ‘ ro, ¢ ‘= * . ae - 5 “ 4 (€ a" 5 ' ; asi i. fees wer 2 pe Zs 4 ‘ rae fe $j mee ft “ z = F \ eens f poe phe 2G Tee sy mf 4 > .. 4 ‘ F. Sete Be be = 3% ae ia Dees ps ‘Se eece } D7 es '% i > ang § . ipat so ~ 4 gos G bs *, ¥ 4 “ ‘ eo? : 2 a4 . hag K - 4 ea [_ ; Sie i 2a ze % 7% eet > . t ie ‘© : e% © he be - &. 7? i 2 cs : Lg Lar oa + 5 ee 2% i. Ae , e. t ay o a x ‘ ty i > ae ine. - ‘ ; 7. .s 3 / .s x ‘i be > 3 B a a. | - a) (te By 2 Soma > > Erg iy ty > ba J i oe cy te bs : St bg ah : BS ey B, ; ,. t | mee ; ome {6 * att >e 7 3 aH ; bt 5 Da =e t S :3 ¥ . ay ay : ea 4 oe Se ae ee 4 ie a - 2 SES A a |. eet ? en f | , . ee. eel + : 3a el +3. ; ye ' . ae 7 > > ‘ge ¥ = i? by i ees er we + oy oe rt Pe rhs: | o3 % ? a 44 r ie we OR Se ieee : 3 : = tt ‘ef #3 ae 5 Pee OS f : & , Feo ty nae : Le oy pe rs P ag ag a + Shown in a splendid assortment of artistic medallion, Oriental, floral and small allover de- in shades of rose, tan, taupe, green and blue mixtures. Rugs are closely woven and have deep, luxurious pile. Size 9x12 ft. Inlaid Brussels Seamless Linoleum Rugs Wilton Rugs [ere weven woretae. varne, te thie binok pes oa ’ e, oc an woo seamless Brussels exquisite designs choice selection of edttomns. in euftabie Rugs, size 9x12 ft. and beautiful, color Oriental, floral and colors for dining rooms, k i tchens, Oriental, floral and combinations. Suit- conventional designs, bathrooms and 0of- Axminster Rugs Size 8.3x10.6 ft. A Dress Trunks monasy, 918.00 q@ Fiber Dress Trunks, well with extra tray. Fiber Dress Trunks, with straps, at $13.50. Fiber Dress Trunks, _ Wall Paper Sal AT 1] —Are Papers suitable for C living rooms, dining rooms and halls, in tapestries, fig- ured and striped oatmeals, foliage and plain effects, also bedroom Papers in floral, striped and allover designs. AT 7 —Are Papers suitable for C parlors, halls and bed- made extra tray, retty chintz design. able for parlors, liv- in many desirable uitable for dining ing rooms and libra- colorings. Rich, fices; $1 45 square yard ° at $22.50. rooms, in light and dark colors. bedrooms. . 923.00 ais ft... 802.00 | “eer? Fourth Floor Taxi Wardrobe Trunks, $21.75. Leather Bags, leather lined, 86.00 Leather Bags, 18-inch size, $10. Fifth Floor AT 44 —Are Papers suitable for C bedrooms, kitchens, back halls and attic rooms. Fourth Floor <hr eaeeae ngust Furniture Sale @ But one week remains for you to take advantage of this great furniture saving occasion. Dependable and accurately styled furniture is here at savings ranging from 10% to 40% over what present abnormal market conditions would Liberal deferred payments may be arranged if desired. demand. Bedroom Suites ce Suites Beautiful all- satin finished Brass Beds—have 2-in. outside pos $37.60 2. + peepee. & 50 Steel Beds Two-in. contin- Full or ose. enae. $I 1.75 $175 Bedroom Suites, $145.00 This suite consists of dresser, chif- fonier, dressing table and bed. in American Walnut or Mahogany fin- ish and Queen Anne or William and Mary period. Handsomely designed and highly finished. A remarkable value. were - Mattresses . - Dining- R Sui oom Suites 10-piece Suite of solid oak Jacobean finish: mirror back buffet: table measures 54 inches. leat e chairs; value Housewares—Underpriced q@_ A great many items from our big Housefurnishing Section that will suggest many needed things for the heme, all at great savings: $1.90 Washtubs; heavy galvanized, $1.39 $1.95 Garbage Cans—heavy galva- nized $1.38 $1.50 Olothes Baskets; willow woven, $1.19 $1.25 Bread Boxes; brown Japan, 98c $2.40 24-lb. Family Scales....81.75 $1.65 Glass and Soap Holders—nickel plated $1.25 75c Wall Soap Dishes—nickel plated, 55c 80c 18-inch Glass Shelves—with brackets 62c 95c White Enameled Paris Saucepans, 3-quart size .. 1.95 White ameled Paris Kettles —six quart size $1.45 $2.55 Washboards—copper bottom, $2.05 58c Galvanized Scrub Pails—10-qt, size .45e $1.05 Window Screens—adjustable 36 80c 3-quart size cutting blades Choppers a $1.95 Ooffeepotse—nickel plated, ba 55c Hose Nozzles—solid brass. .45c English $1.25 Wall Ooffee $1.75 Savory Roasters—large size, $1.39 $4.50 Peerless Ice Cream Freezers-— $3.69 2.10 Hedge Shears—l0-inch steel $1.37 $2.50 No. 9 Waffle Irons—for or coal 1.70 $2.25 Universal Food and Vegetable 1.80 1.45 $3.25 Electric Toaster Stoves—nickel plated 82.55 $3.85 Stove Ovens—1 burner, $3.05 Sunny Monday Laundry size—12 bars for Lighthouse Cleanser, 6 cans for 27c No phone or mail orders filled on soap or cleanser. Basement Gallery . _ eee eeee eevee ee eerererererrrrrrrervrrrVrrrrrerrerervrVYYYYYYeYVrrrevreref+eewv+e;eee+evwvwvrrvweewewe+wwwer,gewunvwrvvre+veekwweee+te'’T’v7tT?TT??t?’t*’*’*’**********'*'''*'*'"''""T"" 7777777770000 0000007F" wTyevvvwvwvweveeeeeveevwevVeTW? i i ii i i i i i i i iii i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i iii i i i hi hi hi hi hh hi i Rh ih hi hh hhh hhh hhh be be bh hhh hhh hh hh hs pp hhh bbb bh hhh hhh hhh hh hhh hh hh hhh hhh hhh hb hs Made of solid oak in the golden finish: davenette opens in- to a comfortable double bed: daven- ette is sold telv at 841. £0- value, mt... sss: - seem oa | separa- — $89 75 We Give us Baw Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh Restricted Articies Excepted. Stam and Redeem Full Books for $2 Ay 4 or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few the West. | ery Distributers of Merchan. ise at Retail in Misseuri or ] rwTrrrTrTrTrrrr,jewntegT ='t-,T" 7 rT... rvrrvrvwrvreYeyYeeeeeerereerrrrrrrrrerrrerrrrerrerrerwerweweree Se (_avT''t"T"TrTrevwefgrtj= TTT T’t'T TT T'TTTTTTTTTTT TT TTT 81x90 Sheets, Each, $1.49 2%x2% yards—seamiless. Slight seconds—limit 6 to a customer. Percales, Y¥d., 27c Full pieces—36 in. wide. neat stripes of pink and blue, on white grounds. Shirting Cheviots, Yd, 25c 27 inches wide—mill remnants. White Voiles and WNain- sooks, Yd., 19c 1 to 6 25c and 89c qualities. Cotton Batts size 72x90—for comforts: cial, $1.00. 2%-lb. White Lily, 88e. ard remnants— Made of selected cotton— 8-lb. Quilted Batts, $1.25 3-Ib.» Famous-Barr Spe- Wide Sheeting capes quality snowy-white ° subject to small pin- holes or oil stains: 81 tm wide—seam- less—yard, 58c. 63 in. less—yard, 47c. Ootton Challis, Yd, 35c 386 inches wide, in new Fall designs and colors. Lengcloth, Yd, 321/.c 36 inches wide—tfull pieces—limit 10 yards to a customer. Pattern Each, $1.89 73x73-inch size, mercer- ized, in beautiful patterns unhemmed ends. blue border—Union Ldnen. Turkish Towels, Bach, 30¢ bleach—limit 1 dosen to a customer. Crash Toweling, Yd. 23c¢ 17 inches wide, with neat 22x42-inch size — pure Unbleached Sheeting; Yard, 50e 90-inch Unbleached Pep- 7 perell Sheeting—mill cuts 1 to 7 yard lengths. Diaper Oloth, $1.98 Bolt 22 inches wide—in 16- yard pieces — while iot lasts. Bedspreads, Each, $2.98 Hatra large hem, in beautiful patterns —limit 2 to a customer Crepe de Chine we. Test. $1.15 36 and 40 inch Crepe de ine and Georgette Crepe in street shades. $1.50 Figured Chiffon, Yard, $1.05 40-inch Chiffon, light or dark ground, with dark patterns. | $1.59 Striped Silk, Yard, $1.39 36-inch striped Taffeta, in street shades. Basement Economy Store Sale of Men’s Belts vaun mea. Oe @ Tubular, strap and lined belts, with various plain and fancy adjustable buc- kles. There are tan, sheepskin Pal . white duck as well as army belts. Come in narrow 1300 in price. and wide widths. all at this spectal Middy Blouses | ae es. ee @ Women’s and misses — numerous styles in open front, coat effects and reg- ulation belted models. Have novelty pockets, some with colo collars and cuffs. 88c Middy Blouses, 55c Of mercerized silk, with big sailor collar and pock- ets. Sises 14 to 20. Women’s to 69c Wash Waists, 25¢ Od4 and solled Waists of voile and organdie, with embroidery trimmed fronts long sleeves. Small sises only. Women's bro ootse, with bro match. low heels. All sises. A very excep- : tional offering for Monday ' only. Lace Curtains ae locked edges in vory. @dded: = “If you look over th Will find a cable from / for one thing one day, | @ay countermands PB ' then the next day S -@nd a week later co ' There ig no real trie the army and navy, Ge the committee, exbept feeling that the navy. Setting more than its | Gen. Kenly and other ‘firmed reports that € Stopped manufacture @hines last year and _riticised several of the Models forwarded. In outlining next ‘Bent in by Gen. P told the committee th tng was advised that in 38,000 or 20.000 macht Dy next July the auth “aiming rather high.” 4m the aviation servile Diained, normally cor Ors, but they usually Baker Sharply Q During Secretary | he wos sharpt | Pegarding airplane phe ie ted by the Comm S Uc Information with ¥ . Petary conceded were Saptions. Purine the Reed of Missourt refer ™an George Cree! an | Mar,” intending to mis Me Among the witn New 4 | ; : Garg’ rosasia p Point : = In principle, Chater ge | es centralization f ory phades 4 nee testa an in at ee —$1. and In the tigna, in beige n shades. -4 , 7 Basement Econemy Steve bd - Waste of what they e _ @f Aoliars in the early;
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mmm Silks everything at The following t contains the i Taffeta Syara.. 91.59 Printed Chiffon n coin dots and igns, on white s Satin id finish drapy satin—40 inches ngee, $1.19 40 inches wide ngee Silk, in the port prints and in colors of , cerise, wista- pricot. Oar Sale an What They 4.50 established rep- excess value-giving and by reason of Winter Coats. ,» featuring at bottom, are shown. m, luxurious, rich- P any livery. mt Economy Store Towels antage of these ns, etc. ATL, Yd, 23c wide, with neat Union Linen. Bach, 309c : size — pure mit 1 dozen to a ard, 500 Unbleached Pep- ting—mill cuts lengths. Yloth, $1.98 Bolt wide—in 10- ~~ while lot Each, $2.98 large lain utiful patterns to a customer. Economy Stere ; match. Hi Is. Stylish | Av ex offering for Monday i i i i i in , (errrrerrerrTtT?T Toe eee ee oe | | nt | = ‘$ x my m4 ? tee Ny 4 ; Boe ae ee ee ee & ; } 4) a | Saptions. Reed of Missouri referred to Chair- Two to One! . The POST-DISPATCH sells, in St. Lonis in round fj TWICE as many newspapers > iE th, and suburbs every day, GGlobe-Democrat. _ " fon to el ci Dia nes arty es as thai tat Mean ie ae De ee ee ee JT.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THIRD N REAL SECOND NEWS SECT EWws TO) ATE WANT DIR SUNDAY ROTOG E Ss COMIC SECTION, 4 PAG “FIRST IN EVERYTHING”’ Sunday Post-Dispatch Today, 66 Pages ION, 10 PAGES. IN 8 $5" MA RA » PART THREE. Pages 1-8 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1918. ee #2 2 PRICE (St: L0U!S AND FORTY-MILE RADIUS. ..5 FORTY-MILE RADIUS....7 5 HR ? ¥ Pmerica Far Behind Pro- | gram, Gen. Kenly Declares fn France Whereas There Should Be 175. NOT ONE FIGHTING - MACHINE YET MADE Attributed to “Time Fooled | Away” in Experimenting Training Fields Said to Be ‘Greatly Overcrowded. the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—Amer- ‘s aircraft program for the great my that is counted upon to win war next year calls for 350 com- e squadrons of planes (about machines), and the man part of ¢ program already. is ahead of hedule with 3000 pilots trained. _ This information, given by Major- MBeneral Kenly, chief of the division ~#f military aeronautics, and many "ether facts hitherto held secret, were Wisclosed today when the Senate Military Committee made public tes- fimony taken behind closed doors on three.months of investigating the aviation sub-committee head- $a by Senator Thomas of Colorado. Gen. Kenly told the committee there were 13 airplane squadrons of 8273 machines now in France, where- gs there should be 175 squadrons. William C. Potter, assistant direc- tor of airplane production, said Gen. Pershing had called for 25,000 ‘Slanes by July 1, 1919, and had been ‘fold it was hoped to deliver 18,000 ‘to 20,000. This would meet re- Placement demands of squadrons in ‘the field. C. W. Nash, former president of | @ the Nash Motor Co., and now assis- , me tant to John D. Ryan, chairman of the-Aircraft Production Board, gave fit as his opinion that nothing but De Haviland machines could be deliv- @red before next January and if 1 20,000 airplanes were delivered by |mext July it would be “almost a Miracle.” Witnesses “Brutally Frank.” Gen. Kenly and other officers—in fact, all of the witnesses—apparently @ave their statements with what Sen- ator Reed characterized at one stage as “brutal frankness,” all being ex- Bmined secretly and apparently with- Out considering the possibility of the publicity now given. Personal criti- @sms were voiced with freedom. 'An example is found in Gen. Ken- ly’s examination concerning Gen. Pershing’s calls for airplanes. In Tesponse to’ questions, Gen. Kenly ®poke of what he would do if he were ‘4m charge at home and abroad, and —pdded: _ “If you look over the cables you will find a cable from overseas asks /for one thing one day, and the next ‘@ay countermands the oraer, and then the next day asks for it again, nQnd a week later countermands it.” '. There is no real friction between me army and navy, Gen. Kenly told the committee, extept ‘‘ a very strong ‘feeling that the navy sometimes is Wetting more than its share.”’ Gen. Kenly and other officers con- firmed reports that Gen. Pershing @topped manufacture of Spad ma- ‘Chines last year and recently had ‘Sriticised several of the De Haviland ‘Models forwarded. In outlining next year's program Sent in by Gen. Pershing, witnesses § told the committee that Gen. Persh- hg was advised that in trying to get 18,000 or 20,000 machines delivered P 3 next July the authorities were “aiming rather high.’ A squadron ‘4m the aviation service, it was ex- Plained, normally consists of 18 fli- |} @rs, but they usually have 21. - Baker Sharply Questioned. During Secretary Baker's exam- tion he was sharply questioned |“Segarding airplane photographs dis- tributed by the Committee on Pub- lec Information with what the Sec- Wetary conceded were “exaggerated” Puring the tilt, Senator licensed Man George Cree] as “a j a intending to mislead the pub- “(6 MADE PUBLIC ASCRET TESTIMONY Vist IWAVIATION INQUIRY ’ : ’ i Among the witnesses were navy | @fficers, heads and engineering ex- | Pesta of great automobile and air- ' Plane companies, American and for- By Sign fiers and engineers. jet: border ef- i | ivory : and $1.75 “a r Z ty ke 3 . y a In principle, Chsirman Ryan &p- | Proved centralization in one man of -@ authority over aviation affairs, While Gen. Kenly specifically recom- principal proposal of the military | “Bubcommittee. | Waste of what they termed millions €f dollars in the early stages of air- ed a Department of Aviation, ed by a Cabinet officer, the to Both testified production and improvements | worked out in the reorganiza- Lack of proper organization executive direction, Gen. Kenly was responsible for early de- aircraft pro- the original ; TING AVIATORS PLAN TO PERFORM HERE TODAY Weather Permitting They Will Stage an Ex- hibition at Forest Park at 4 P. M.—If It Rains Today They Will Stay Until They Can Fly. If it is not raining at 4 p. m. to- day, the scheduled exhibition of for- ;mation and stunt flying by mem- a 13 Squadrons of Planes: | circus” will be given in Forest Park. bers of the British-American “flying Brigadier-General Charles F. Lee, C. M. G., who heads the British Avi- ation Mission to the United States. flew to Scott Field from Effingham, Ill., in the rain last night to assure St. Louisans that they would not be disappointed. ’ “If it rains us out today,” he said, “we will stay until it doesn’t rain. We will give our exhibition before we leave.” The other fliers of the squadron will fly to Scott Field from Effinz- ham early today, and will fly to St. Louis in the afternoon. Ten machines will participate in the flying today. Lieut. N. D. Mc- Parland, engineer in charge of the 20 mechanics who see to it that the ma- chines are in flying shape, prophe- sied that St. Louisans who view the acrobatics will be quite astounded, even those who a week ago. witnessed twists and turns in the air.at the Scott Field exhibition that left them agape. These Flyers Are Experts. “You see, the Scott Field ships are only for training,” he explained. “Our ships are the latesc and fastest ships now flying, each built for the particular work it will exhibit. For instance, a comparison of the Im- melman turns and spins that our scouts will make in Forest Park with those of the Scott Field ships would be as a whale to a gold fish. These scouts will flip around in the air in a fashion that will make training ships look like ice wagons.” The machines that will participate in flying today are one DH-4 (day bomber), equipped with a °400- horse Liberty motor, a big red DH-4, equipped with an English Rolls-Royce motor; an which is the machine of Gen. Lee, and in which he will do “every- thing,’’ as he says, no wise boasting- ly, in the way of stunt flying; six Curtis JN-4 HG planes, which are reconnaissance planes, and the two Thomas-Morse scouts, which are to be used in rapid tumbles. Form in Battle Array. The Curtiss machines first will Avro, | as they would in actual combat to escape the fire of the machine guns which can be trained on them from the rear of the Curtisses. The Scouts then will fight one an- other in sham combat, in which they will dart and dodge in the fash- jon that led Lieut. McParland to comment on their great speed and ease of manipulation. Gen. Lee and other stunt flyers then will go into the air. At the conclusion of the flying, which is expected to last about an hour, Gen. Lee and Maj. Rhinehardt, the Amer- ican commander, will speak from the south entrance of Jefferson Memo- rial. Hastened to Apologize to Mayor. Gen. Lee, the only flyer to arri.e last night, also was the first to de- part from Indianapolis and the first to alight at Effingham. When asked why he was so anxious to reach St. Louis, he said: “I wanted to get here as quick as possible to apologize | Neb., flight surgeon of the British- to your Mayor because we were late.” | American “flying circus,” was killed He arrived at Scott Field shortly after 6 p. m., having covered the dis- tance in about one hour. He esti- mated the flight at 85 miles on the aerial route. His first words after greeting the field officers was that he wanted to telephone Mayor Kiel, which he did, making the trip to St. Louis directly afterwards and meet- ing the Mayor at Hote! Statler. Gen. Lee explained that Effing- ham was a scheduled stop for gas for the fliers and that, as they came in, one by one, it was decided not to risk further flight. ‘‘Not that the rain interfered,’’ he said, ‘‘but the clouds were so low that we would have been forced to take a very low altitude and that is dangerous, for if an engine stalls then the landing radius is greatly reduced and the chance of injury much greater. Rain has no effect on an engine and not ' much on the pilot, for he is protect- ed by a sort of windshield, but if it does pour too hard, it chips the pro- pellor and that causes it to vibrate and the machine to be less man- ageable. My trip in the rain was not so unpleasant. 31, Is a Veteran of 6 Years. Gen. Lee is only 31 years old, has flown six years and, as member of the staff of the Royal Flying Corps, has been given great crédit in reor- give an exhibition of formation fly- ; ganization of the service to keep it ing—in the V familiar to St. Louis- | abreast of She rapid progress in fly- ans, the diamond, the ‘8”’ and in bat-' ing. tle front array, which is a straight line of machines abreast. Toward the close of the formation flying the two little scouts will take the air and harass. the tail machines of the formation. They will dive at the machines as scouts do in bat- tle and tumble and twist and plunge Capt. W. A. Hannay, a veteran flyer of the Mesopotamia front, will be the only other British flyer in the air today. Capt. J. J. Ham- mond, another member of the flying mission, was held at Indianapolis by trouble with his ship, and will rejoin the flyers at Kansas City. PROBABLY CLOUDY TODAY AND TOMORROW; WARMER TODAY THE TEMPERATURES. 71 FT pm Official . fore- cast for St. Louis and vicin- ity: Probably cloudy today and tomorrow; slightly warmer today. A _ nor- mal temperature for the early part of the week with slightly above normal for the last part is predicted for ‘ithe lower Mis- souril and upper Mississippi val- leys by Wash- ington. The pre- diction «is for probable show- ers Tuesday and =» Wednesday in the north portion and fair in the south portion. NO EXTRA SUGAR RESTRICTIONS TO BE IMPOSED, HOOVER SAYS WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—So greatly improved is the sugar situa- EVEN AN AVIATION CIRCUS BRINGS tion no additional restriction on its | use by the American people will be er declared today. ficient to take care of the needs of the allied countries, he added. 43,000 BARRELS OF WHISKY LOST IN DISTILLERY FIRE By the Associated Press. OWENSBORO, Ky... Aug. 24.— Fire starting tonight at 7 o'clock at the plant of the Green River Distil- ling Co. here by 10:30 o'clock to- night had destroyed the entire plant 43,000 barrels of whisky and en- tailed a loss well in excess of $3,- 006,000. The whisky alone was valued at $2,840,000 and the loss to the Unit- ed States Government in taxes is ap- proximately $6,750,000. Free Band Concerts Today. Poepping’s Band, at Forest Park; Bauel™s Band at O'Fallon Park, 3:30 to 6 o'clock. Concert Tonight. At Tower Grove Park, 7:30 to 10 on Page 8, Column 3, o'clock. | DAY'S REGISTRATION FOR WAR SERVICE 1200 Men Who Attained 21st Year After June 3 Enrolled in All Wards. Men who reached their 21st birth- day after June 3 registered yester- day at the offices of 28 ward boards fon military service. Reports re- ceived last night from various wards indicated that.the registration was approximately 1200. Several of the boards could not be reached to ob- tain the figures. The Twenty-seventh Ward showed the highest registration, with 63. Board chairmen said that while the registration was not as heavy as they had expected, it did not fall far short of their estimates. Registration began at 7 a. m., and was continued until 9 p. m. It be- ing the Jewish Sabbath Jews were not required to register yesterday, al- though some did, it was stated. The others may register tomorrow. The following is the registrations by wards: First Ward, 53; Second, 31; Third, 34; Fourth, 46; Fifth, 40: Eighth, 34; Tenth, 43; Eleventh, 51: Twelfth, 50; Thirteenth, 53: Four- teenth, 46; Fifteenth, 42; Sixteenth There also is suf- | 34; Eighteenth, 23; Twenty-first, 48: Twenty-third, 43; Twenty-fourth, 59; 26; Twenty-seventh, eighth, 36. Seven of the wards are missing. St. Charles County, Mo., had a registration of 54. 63; ' 153 Men Registered at Clayton. In the three divisions of St. Louis county a total of 153 men of the new 21 class were registered yesterday. Of this number Board No. 1, at Clayton. fecorded 41; Board No. 2 at Ferguson, enrolled 64 and Roard No. 3 at Kirkwood, enrolled 48. 85 Men Registered in East St. Louis. About 85 men who have become 21 years old since June 5, last, reg- istered at the exemption boards of the three East St. Louis draft dis- tricts yesterday, it was estimated by draft board officials last night. The boards will send 120 men of the 1918 class to camp next Thursday. 40 leaving from each district, it was announced yesterday. The camp has not been specified. Twenty-fifth, 52; Twenty-sixth., | Twenty- | | | / | | Lieut. Benner, Pilot; Has Leg MAN. REAM, WITH “FLYING CIRCUS,” NILLED IN FALL Broken and Ié Bruised At- tempting a Landing at Effingham, Ill. “NOSE DIVE” CAME WHEN UP 150 FEET Schedule of Squadron of Seven Planes Broken Up by Rain — One Machine Crashes Into Fence. Maj. William R. Ream of Omaha, when the airplane in which he was flying from Indianapolis to St. Louis as a passenger fell as it was landing | for gasoline at Effingham, IIl., at} 10:30 a. m. yeeterday. Lieut. Wesley | tween 18 and 45 was passed by the Benner of Metuchin, N. J., pilot of | House late this afternoon. 150 feet, | the: machine, which fell suffered a compound fracture of his | leg and bruises. thony’s hospital at Effinguam. Gen. Lee had made a safe landing | in a field two miles southwest of Ef- fingham marked with a huge can- vas “T’’ as a landing place. Several hundred persons had gathered in an- ticipation of the coming of _ the Planes. Mechanicians were on hand with gas and oil. A second plane, that of Lieut. Benner, appeared and circled about the landing place. The rain increased. Lieut. Benner was about 150 feet above a field adjoin- ing the one in which he was to land, when his plane plunged into a nose spin and hit the ground. Gen. Lee ran to the machine, which was to- tally wrecked, and helped extricate Maj. Ream. He had died instant- ly. His neck was broken. Lieut. Benner, who could not explain the accident, was taken to a hospital. Plane Hit Fence Maj. Claud K. Rhinehardt, former commandant at Scott Field and in charge of the flying tour, was a passenger in a plane dfiven by Lieut. John S. Reitenbaugh, former Uni- versity of Pennsylvania athlete, which was damaged in landing at Martinsville, Ill. Neither Rhine- hardt or Reitenbaugh was injured, though a plane was torn from the ship as it ran into a fence. Maj. Rhinehardt went to Effingham. by train. Lieut. Reitenbaugh remained in Martinville to await the arrival of mechanics from Indianapolis with repairs and then will fly on to re- join the squadron. It was raining when the first of the eleven planes left Indianapolis at 7:10 a. m. yesterday for the 240- mile flight to St. Louis. Gen Lee led the way, the last of the planes de- parting about 9:30. Gen. Lee had reached Marshall, Ill., 23 miles west of Terre Haute at about that hour. It was raining so hard that he land- ed. Capt. Hannay, another British flyer, also descended at Marshall and one by one the planes came down as they saw that their com- rades had temporarily quit flight, Lieut. Reitenbaugh with Major Rhinehardt as passenger being the fourth machine down. Lieut.Benner, who fell at Effingham, made a clean landing at Marshall. When the rain eased, Gen. Lee again led the Way into the air, arriving at Effingham about 10 o’clock, 20 minutes before Lieut. Benner arrived and fell. Capt. Hannay followed Lieut. Benner in 15 minutes later. The last of the planes did not reach Effingham until nearly 6 P. M. Meanwhile Gen. Lee has tuned up his motor and departed in the rain for Scott Field shortly after 4 P. M. Time Against Storm. Despite the rain, the 400-horse- power motor in the De Haviland plane piloted by Lieut. Warren P. Kelleher, carrying Lieut. Mariner of the Engineer Corps as passenger, flew the 101 miles from Indianapolis to Marshall in 55 minutes. The aviators left calls for 5:30 A. M. in Effingham and said that they would depart for Scott. Field | as soon after that hour as they ! could get their motors tuned. |qualified as a flyer. Maj. Ream was 43 years old #d was one of the few medical officers in the United States Army who had He served on the Mexican border and recently had been flying at Camp Rockwell, San Diego, Cal., until ordered to Mineols, N. Y., to accompany the “flying cir- cus” on its 2600-mile tour of Mid- dle West cities. His wife ana 14- year-old daughter are in San Diego. His body will be left in Effingham un instructions are received from San Diego. Capt. Gorden G. Noble, in charge of the traveling arrangements of the squadron, said last night that Maj. Ream had spent the evening with him in Indianapolis prior to his de- parture for St. Louis Friday midnigh*t und had been explaining to him an invention of a “flying ambulance” which he hoped to perfect in time to be of use in the war. -He planned to equip an airplane with a stretcher on which a wounded man could be He is in St. An-| ing votes were cast by Gordon, Dem- |ocrat, of Ohio and London, Socialist, placed and carried away to quick treatment through the air. As > NEW DRAFT BILL PASSES. HOUSE BY VOTE OF 336 10 2 | | | Amendment Placing Men of | 18 and 19 in Deferred Class Beaten—U. S. and | State Officers Exempt. GERMANS REPORTED DRIVEN, AT ONE POINT. TO HINDENBURG LINE — Map of the Battle Line [FIGHT WITH ORGANIZED LABOR IS AVOIDED Effort to Exempt Policemen in Cities of Over 500,000 Fails—Letter From Baker Influences Voting. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—The ad- ministration man-power measure giving the President authority to util- ize in military service all men be- The rec- ord vote stood 336 to 2. The dissent- of New York. A final effort to place boys be- tween 18 and 19 in a deferréd class was made. The McKenzie amend- ment, modified to postpone but one classification, was proposed by Dent of Alabama. He moved recommittal of the bill to incorporate that pro- vision. This was defeated by a vote of 146 to 194. Several members were drawn from support of the McKenzie proposition today by a letter from Secretary Baker to Chairman Dent of the Mili- tary Affairs Committee which was read to the House. “I believe this amendment to be unwise,’’ wrote Secretary Baker. “It would be embarrassing to the War Department in securing speedily the number of men required by the pro- ram.”’ Members of Congress Exempt. Members of Congress and officers in the legislative and _ executive branches of the Government, togeth- er with all state and territorial offi- cials, will remain exempt from mili- tary service under the new draft act. By an overwhelming vote, amid unbounded enthusiasm and a riot of cheering from the galleries and floor, the House declared yesterday that these officers should be liable to mil- itary service. Through a series of clever parliamentary moves, avoid- ing a record roll call, this action was reversed today. On a division the Gregg amendment, including all leg- islative and executive officials among possibie draftees, was rejected by a vote of 89 to 143. A fight on the proposed rigid ap- plication of the “work or fight” plan to organized labor was averted. The Black amendment, making organized labor amenable to the draft was re- jected by a vote of 52 to 91. Crowded galleries and corridors witnessed the passage of the bill. There was more of real work and less of oratory than during preced- ing sessions on the measure. Madden Amendment Beaten. The day’s work began with further consideration of the Madden amend- ment, making all employes in the executive departments, committees and boards liable to the draft. Even- tually this was rejected by a vote of 115 to 142 on a dévision and 128 to 140 by tellers. Miller of Minnesota said this class of employes are subject to military service under existing law and the amendment was unnecessary. He said that many clerks are not indis- pe ble. IWwas pointed out by Graham of Illinois that the amendment would remove selective draft protection from the arsenals and navy yards. The amendment was modified by Madden to meet this objection by striking out the words “Government establishments.” “We must assure tle people that Congress is oppoed to any favorit- ism, no matter by whom practiced,” declared Madden. ‘There must be equal opportunity for the million- aire’s son and the poor boy.”’ “The work or fight” feature be- gan with a modified amendment of- fered by Black of Texas. It pro- vided that no man placed in a de- ferred class shall remain there un- less he continues to follow his usual or some other productive occupation. Black “denied and repudiated” the idea that his proposition was a re- flection on organized labor. He said there are only 3,000,000 men be- longing to organized labor out of more than 20,000,000 men who earn a living with their hands. “Tl am opposed to protection for slackers anywhere, be they million- aires or paupers,” said Goode of Iowa. It was explained by Chairman Dent that Secretary Baker pro- nounced the legislation . absolutely unnecessary and he could take care of the situation under existing law. The amendment then was rejected. An effort was made by Thomas F. Smith of New York to save the New York City police force from deple- | shal Foch has done his beotge bring tion. He offered an amendment to Continued on Page 2, Column 6. ee a - JIITene" “ . 44 > ‘. om ph YUTSOOLTS ° eo were Md FH. SCALE s— SS. i. The battle line is shown in solid black, the Hindenburg line in dots and the old positions before the Allies wrested the initiative from the Germans are shown in broken lines. STEAM PIPE BREAKS ON U. S. SHIP, 7 KILLED, MANY HURT Vessel Was One of Largest,of Con- verted German Liners and Was Undergoing Repairs. By the-Associated Press. AN ATLANTIC PORT, Aug. 24.— Seven men were killed and a num- ber are said to have been injured tonight by the bursting of a steam pipe on an American transport lying at a dock here. Fourteen coal passers, it was said, were in the auxiliary coal room of the ship when the explosion oc- curred. Seven of them were so badly scalded that when rescuers made their way to the room they were dead. The naval authorities declined to give any information concerning the cause of the accident, and no report was made to the police. The transport, which is said to have been one of the largest and most popular of the German liners before it was taken over by the Gov- ernment, has been in the harbor for some time undergoing repairs. FOCH FAILS IN PLAN TO CHANGE SITUATION, GERMAN CRITICS SAY Capt. Salzmann Declares That Dawn of Teuton Victory Is Begin- ning to Show. By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, Aug. 24.—The Vorwaerts of Berlin, commenting on the battles in France, says that Mar- about a change in the war sfttyation in the west, but that he has not suc- ceeded. Capt. von Salzmann, military critic | of the Vossische Zeitung, says: “The defensive battle which now is pro- ceeding against the numerical su- periority of our enemies as the re- sult of being strengthened by Amer- icans, including negroes, already be- gins to show the dawn of German victory.”’ The Frankfort Zeitung says: “Our Bapaume front is firm, and we do not doubt it will remain so as long as it pleases the German command.” The Deutsche Zeitung of Berlin expects a speedy lull in the fighting. The newspaper says: “Lassigny Plateau was not conquered by the enemy, but it was evacuated by us for tactical reasons.” Em Geta Into the Tank Service. Special to the Post-Dispaten. NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—Arthur Guy Empey, soldier author of “Over the Top.” who fought with the British at the battle of Ypres, leaves here on Monday for Fort Slo- cum to enter the American army as a private. He has been recruiting and lecturing for charity. He passed | a physical examination and will join the tank service. a AMERICANS ADVANGE. IN FISMES. SECTOR Waning German Artillery Fire Indicates Intention of Fur- ther Withdrawal By the Associated Press. PARIS, Aug. 24.—The American troops in the Fismes sector have ad- vanced as far north as the Soissons- Rheims road, according to the War Office announcement tonight. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE VESLE FRONT, Aug. 24.— The diminished activity of the Ger- man artillery north of the Vesle to- day gave rise to the suspicion that the enemy was preparing to abandon the ground south of the Aisne before being compelled to do so by the rap- idly menacing allied flank movement north of Soissons. Only minor clashes between pa- trols marked the day. One prisoner was taken by the Americans. The observers reported today that the German long-range cannon north of the Aisne were firing in the direction of Soissons. They algo re- ported seeing smoke from fires which burned all night at various points between the Vesle and the Aisne. Prisoners recently taken declare they are unable to explain these fires, which have been burning for three days. Belief is growing here that the Germans are being forced to withdraw north of the Vesle. SEPTEMBER DRAFT CALLS 7050 MEN FROM MISSOURI By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug 24.—Four separate selective draft calls, con- stituting the first of the September calls and requiring 186,773 men to entrain for training camps between August 30 and Sept. 6, were issued tonight by Provost Marshal Genera! Crowder. Every State and the Dis- trict of Columbia is called to furnish men for training to augment the forces abroad. For genera] military service 125,000 white men and 21,270 negroes are called; for limited ser- vice 40,603 white men are called. Missouri! is called upon to furnish 5600 white recruits. who will be trained at Camp MacArthur, Texas, and 1200 to go to Camp Greenleaf, and 250 colored, who will go to Camp Dodge. Tilinois will be requisitioned for 2000 whites, to train at Camp Custer, Mich., and 2182 colored men to go to Camp Grant. : THEPVAL, BRAY TAKEN: 2000 MEN CAPTURED New German Divisions Con- tinue to Arrive in Battle Zone Only to Be Mowed Down — Soldier Prisoners Generally Have Lost Faith, in the High Command. BAPAUME, NOYON — FALL IS EXPECTED Americans, West of Fismes, Have Advanced Their Lines to the Reims-Sois- sons Road on Half-Mile Front. By the Associated Press. WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, Aug. 24 (4 p. m.)—Field Marshal Haig’s fighting armies achieved further victories today. They delivered blow after blow to the staggering enemy, who in some places, such as the Thiepval salient, was reported to be in a state of great confusion. , Thiepval itself, a mighty position atop a comparatively high hill, from which the surrounding country for miles is ‘under observation, has been occupied by the British forces, and the British line has been straight- ened between Grandcourt, north of -Thiepval, and La Belsselle, to the south. There has been extraordi- narily hard fighting In this locality. Miraumont, that German position which has held out for days in the center of the battle front, is gradu- ally being surrounded. The town is choked with German dead, and many living Germans may be captured there shortly. Baupome Fall Expected. In the advance on Bapaume, the village of Avesnes-Lez-Bapaumsé, just at the edge of the larger town, has been reached. It seems certain that Bapaume will fall at an early date, but more heavy fighting is ex- pected here. British troops have advanced to a point north of Mory and have also entered Croisilles, which is some miles east of the Ar- ras-Bapaume road, and probably marks the peak of the advance east- ward in the northern battle zone. (Croisilles is on the Hindenburg line.) There has also been fighting north of the River Scarpe today and the British here have made progress, penetrating the old German front line for more than 600 yards. The British attacked Givenchy and re- cévered the old front line from which they retired during an attack last evening. While Field Marshal] Haig’s men pressed forward with mighty strides on the main battle front today, they had to fight for every yard of ground. Considerable numbers of guns and prisoners have been cap- tured all along the line and the Brit- ish have again inflicted the heaviest possible casualties on the enemy. The ground over which the battle has been fought invariably was littered with dead Germans. Becoming Still fighting a losing battle, the Germans are unquestionably becom- ing disorganized and rattied. Offi- cers who have been taken prisoner have mentioned recent reverses and especially the defeat which is now being suffered, and said that Ger- many was willing to give anything for peace. These statements are of value only as showing how the German army is pressed themseives generally as ing lost faith in the higher mand, while noncommiggtened cers attributed the defents to efficiencies of the German air | and, more especially, to the ef many untrained RC Pap ont tin eg re st ee Se | PONT A Ss ONTOS OYA CFB. WP Te ee PRE Fate on eC eae a et Say a eee ees Ce eee eet ee Ham om > we ne =a _— we a a ae ee . ae a . wm ' a> Sere « a ow He eo Be teeny i oo ee bo ~ a , rue « " ’ te ge ar ewe, eee je te Pe he — ome - ae Ne Pl 7 ee ee ar ne ee ane re A, eet he > . a oe . ov * _*» t~ "a ‘ - See ee ee - + a - ee a a a ares > > oe hs A ey ti , . 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Sha tection Ne aw sa Te Ps , Ba eee a ee Ue ~ gate 5 ~— re ? . ~~ C ee 3 stn we rhinete mv " LLL OEE nent gpince gti tior ey + a ree wa —s a Ee nodes tee, ake. oh ade gee a bas ~ cit in oe o ; - = . Lares aA Wert f a Ronee | 4 Reg hs Fe aink x Oe eae dik ae Pt aes 2 A Meat FR Ae RENEE BF he Pe ge Mee hey > hee one} Fe tel RN Een Se 5 onhan aaah ain sore orcs by ~s Saeuaigal ee Gee. em a4 ty “DPA ey r ’ ” 6 IPOS Se : | eos “ . ie V tte 8 iN nae a G se = : os eh wre Bots Ome eee ‘al SST 2a ays ’ mF er ory ryt peg OE ae eae on, Se ane te ear teeta et tak bite =~ octane 2 stm oes Lee ere PRY. cabbie gf ain Si ats Be ado eat wn aa, ay AAD Pat Rd Ripley 5: PTS Ma UE ID, ghee ke 4 ~~. . nae "= —— ory Nae ey mines © <0 See ¥, eee Saeed » ficial statement tonight says: - we ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCB SUNDAY MORNING AUGUST 25, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH older divisions. Some are said to haye deserted while on the way to the front to participate in this battle. 2000 Prisoners Taken at Thiepval and Other Towns, Haig Says. LONDON, - Aug. considerable hostile reinforce- ments,” says Field Marshal Haig's ‘report from the British front in France tonight, ‘progress has been made along the whole front of our attack. Bray has been captured and a number of prisoners secured.” ‘Further progress has been made along the high ground southeast of Albert. Several hundred prisoners were taken. La Boisselle, Ovillers, Farm, Thiepval and Grand have been captured, with over 2000) prisoners. Our troops are astride | the Thiepval ridge and are advanc- ing eastward. “"There was heavy fighting about, Miraumont, where the enemy held out until outflanked by advancing columns. ° “On the left of the battle front English and Scottish divisions and the guards are fighting on the front of Mory, Croisilles and Neuville- Vitasse and h avecaptured St. Leger, Henin Sur Cojeul and the hill east of the latter village. “No estimate of captures can yet be given.” British Entered Thiepval in Teeth of Machine Gun _— Rifle Fire. By the Associated Pres BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, Aug. 24 (Reuter’s Limit- ed).—The town of Thiepval, north- east of Albert, on the Ancre front, was entered today by British forces in\ ‘the teeth of much machine gun H rifle fire. Bray also was cap- tured by the British. = — West of Fismes, Americans Advance “to the Reims-Soissons Road. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Aug. 24.—The French of- “Retween the Ailette and the Aisne have made progress south of Crecy-au-Mont and taken about 100 prisoners. “West of Fismes the American troops have carried their line as far as the Soissons-Rheims road on a front of about 800 meters. (About half a mile.)”’ Germans Admit Withdrawal “In Ac- cordance With Orders.” By t*e Associated Press. BERLIN, via London, Aug. 24.— The communication from general headquarters today says: “The British extended their at- tacks in a northerly direction as far as southeast of Arras and in a south- erly direction beyond the Somme as far as Chaulnes. The armies of Von Buelow and Von der Marwitz broke the storming attack of the enemy, who was in superior numbers. “The strongest artillery engage- ment preceded the battle launched at daybreak. Our advance lines, in ac- cordance with orders, withdrew and are fighting along the Croisilles-St. Leger line.”’ -~ “Northwest of Bapaume we ac- 24.—"'Despite stounsitt! Court | Germans Are Reported Preparing Defenses 90 Miles East of Bapaume By the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 24. HE Germans evidently ex- T pect to be pressed back to the Meuse, says the Amsterdam correspondent of the Dally Express, as they are forti- fying positions along that river in Belgium. The Germans are digging extensive trenches be- tween Dinant and Givet. Thou- sands of prisoners and Belgian civillans are being used in the work. ~ Givet is 90 miles directly east of Bapaume. ee of American machine gun- liners contrived ‘to take part in the recent fighting on the British front | is told in a letter from an officer ‘commanding a Canadian machine pons section. The letter says: “We had a large number of Amer- ican machine gunners attached to our section for instruction. orders for the &ttack came our Colonel, who regarded the Americans as insufficiently trained for partici- pation, issued strict orders to the Americans to remain behind during 'the attack. We were well across |into German territory when sudden- ly Americans appeared in the thick of the fray on the right flank. They had been left behind according to orders, but remained behind only about 10 minutes, and then’ took | matters into their own hands. As ‘goon as the first wave had gone over they followed the Canadians. “One of the first officers they en- countered on the other side of No Man's Land was the Colonel, who had commanded them to remain be- hind; but he was too busy to do much more than frown at them. They excused their presence on the ground that they thought’ they could prove useful in escorting back prisoners, and the Colonel gave them permission to do this. “But some hours afterward I saw them again well up in the front of the attack close behind our cavalry and very busy ffiring their guns, which they must have kept con- cealed somewhere during their in- terview with the Colonel. “They worked like veterans and stayed with us throughout the next two days. One of them is in line for a decoration." Noyon, Great Army Base, Expected to Fall Soon to French Forces By the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 24.—The town of Noyon is expected to fall at any mo- ment, according to information re- ceived here this afternoon from the battle front in France. (Noyon is the great German base toward which the French have been making steady progress. ) When = MORE THAN 1,500,000 U. S. TROOPS DISPATCHED ABROAD Gen. March Tells Newspaper Men That Valor of Men, Attested by Returned Officers, Is Con- | -yincing That 4,000,000 Will Win War. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—An- nouncing that to date more than 1l,- 500,000 American soldiers have em- barked for foreign shores, Gen. March, chief of staff, reiterated to- ' day his firm belief that the presence | United | ‘of 4,000,000 troops of the | States in France by next summer would enable the allies to carry out any campaign they may adopt for the defeat of Germany and the end of the war. Such declarations, Gen. March said, were founded upon cold- blooded study of the respective man- power of all the allies and of the en- emy in June, 1919, and “are not is- ‘sued as spread-eagle statefnents.”’ Gen. March impressed the news- paper men who met him in confer- ence today with the absolute confi- dence American officers have in their men as a result of the initial tests on the battlefields of France. He intimated that the somewhat sensational prediction which he had made was based as much upon these soldierly qualities as in the numer- ical superiority which the War De- partment plans to give the allied command by midsummer ,of next year. U. S. Soldiers Deliver the Goods. “The American soldiers deserve the confidence of the American peo- ple,” said Gen. March. tested he had absolutely delivered the goods. and beside them in battle. I have ordered back from France certain men who -have won distinction over there to give them increased rank in the divisions organizing at home. These men talk the same language I do. You do not find any lack of confidence on the front in France among the American forces. ‘‘These officers are now telling me interesting things which have not yet come over in official reports. One officer reported specifically that in one engagement of the first Amer- ican division, they captured 68 Ger- man guns and brought them in at the rear of our trucks. On the same occasion they took 3500 prisoners. ‘“‘Another officer reported that the second division, which he was with, captured 10 complete German bat- teries, which they brought in and presented to Gen .Pershing.” No recent reports have been made to the department on the progress of the organization of the First United States Field Army, and the Chief of ‘My confidence in them is inspired | and developed by serving with them | “On every | oceasion so far where he has been | | | ' nearing completion. | papers, Staff was unable to say whether the concentration of the 30 divisions def- initely assigned to this force was This organiza- tion is being left entirely in the hands of Gen. Pershing, who is governed by instructions from Gen. Foch. The fact that no mention has been made of American units participating in the French and British drives of the current week has led to the firm belief here that these troops have all been withdrawn and sent to the American sector, in readiness for whatever move is assigned to them in the allied plan. Recent West Front Changes. Discussing the changes on the western front since last Wednesday, Gen. March said the French operat- ing in the Noyon sector have now advanced across the plateau over- looking that important base until they have reached the Oise and have progressed northeast to the Ailette. The enemy has been pushed out of Carlepont Forest, south of Noyon, and behind the Oise. Recent events, Gen. March said, emphasize that “the fine work of the French has been duplicated on the British front,’’ where an at- tack owas’ inagurated Wednesday south of Arras. Rapidly advancing, the British reached a depth of three miles, but their progress has been held up by counter attacks. The railroad to Arras is still in German hands, according to latest official advices and the Germans are utiliz- ing largely in their defense the rail- way embankments. False Stories on Casualties. Members of the Senate Military Committee were assured by Gen. March at their weekly conference to- day that stories of great unpublished American casualties overseas are wholly false and that all casualties among the expeditionary forces are given to the public as promptly as the cables can transmit them. The subject of casualties was brought up by the Senators, who said they had received many letters from persons claiming complete informa- tion was being withheld. Gen. March explained the system under which the families of men mentioned on the lists are notified as quickly as the cables can be checked and the com- plete list transmitted to the news- papers for publication. To avoid giving the enemy information as to casualties on a given date, or as to the identity of units, the names are divided among the daily lists for the but no name is withheld. BOLSHEVIK! REPLY 10 U. 5 JAPANESE NOTE ON SIBERIA Czecho-Slovaks Are Not Being Menaced by Ger- mans and Austrians, Com- munication Declares. By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, Aug. 24.—The Russian Bolsheviki Government has issued a reply to the Japanese- American message explaining al- lied intervention in Siberia. The ver- sion appearing in the Tageblatt of Berlin, as telegraphed from Stock- holm, under date of Aug. 22, says: ‘The American and Japanese Gov- ernments have addressed a message to the Russian people in connec- tion with the landing of their armed forces on Russian territory. Both Governments declare their armed in- tervention was dictated by the desire to come to the aid of the Czecho- Slovaks, who, it is alleged, are men- aced by the Germans and Austrians. “The Russian Federal republic feels compelled to make this declara- tion: “"The statement made by the American and Japanese Governments is not based on accurate informa- tion. The Czecho-Slovak detach- ments are not menaced by either Germans or Austrians. On the soil of the Soviet republie the battle con- tinues between the red Soviet army, created by peasants and workers on one hand, and Czecho-Slovak detach-. ments, in concert with land owners, the Bourgeoisie and counter revo- lutionaries, on the other. “In this battle the workmen and peasants are defending the revolu- tion, which is endangered by a coun- ter revolution, aided and abetted by the Czecho-Slovaks. “The Soviet Government is con- vinced that its enemies are only at- tempting to blind proletarian ele- ments of the population and that they seek to deceive them by fos- tering in them the belief that Ger- mans and Austrians are menacing the Czecho-Slovaks. “Should, howevcr, the grounds of this attack on the Soviet republic be really those stated in the Japo-Amer- ican message, the Soviet Government suggests that the Governments exact- yepted battle on the St. Leger- Achiet-le - Grand - Miraumont line, _ S@gainst which the early enemy at- facks broke down. During the aft- ernoon renewed enemy assaults Bairied ground in the direction of Mory. A Prussian regiment launched ® counter attack from the north- t-and drove back the enemy, who ad then penetrated beyond Mory. “Enemy attacks launched in the direction of Bapaume pressed back our line towards Behagnies-Pys. Here local reserves brought the ene- y to a standstill and during the night repulsed strong attacks, which were several times repeated. “On both sides of Miraumont a storming attack, four times repeat- ed, was shattered before our lines. 4 vice sergeant-major of the second attery of reserve field artillery, reg- ment No, 21, with a single gun here Gestroyed six enemy tanks. East of Hamel the enemy gained a footing On the eastern bank of the Ancre. His attacks from Albert broke down east of the town. “For the purpose of joining up our » Hnes near Pys (northeast of Grand- court) we removed our lines from Miraumont to the east of Albert from the Ancre. “South of the Somme Prusstan troops which frustrated the English attempt to break through at the same place on Aug. 9, yesterday re- pulsed English attacks against Cap- Py. Foucaucourt and Vermandovil- lers, and repulsed attacks west of this line. On both sides of the Avre, ®n the Oise and the Ailette, there were minor infantry engagements. “Between the Ailette and the Aisne the French continued their at- tacks. During the forenoon partial attacks were repulsed. In the eve- Ning the enemy, after the strongesc drum fire, broke forward in a unit- ed attack. It completely failed. In the counter-attack which followe.l We drove back the enemy who had temporarily advanced towards Crecy au Mont, near Juvigny and Chavig- Hy, to the point from which he start- ed. Assemblages of enemy troops on the Vezaponin ravine which were Diaced in readiness to advance, were @ttacked with particular success b Our battle eschelons.” r Fara to Keep Intrepid A mericans Out of Battle Front. } the Associated Press LONDON, Aug. 24.—How a de- “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded , #. te PULITZER bitehed Daily by the. mallet n Co, Twelfth and | Olive Btreete ee” » Member Audit Bureau of Cireviations news all ce ae = republic peation of, te of special ee Tatas herein post E 2080 e At. Loute and tensive - Dat Oe ge us onth, as ond. clase tter July 17 J} SST af Bi, Loula "Mo. Olive 6600. ~~ Kisloch, Contra) 6600. th & ust Furniture Sale. Furniture ugs Draperies Stoves Conyeniont att a Soods may be ———_—_ future delivery Washington eons GI Seeeeseee8ec e808 0008008850 ment terms my a held for Gryamn .16** & Cass eemeeiieimenmenn ented Buranwes ly formulate their wishes in the mat- ter. (Signed) “TCHITCHERIN, “Foreign Minister.” Advices from Russia reporting en- gagements between Czecho-Slavoks forces and Bolshevik troops have frequently told of former German and Austrian prisoners fighting in) the ranks of the Russian Govern- ment forces. Recent reports coming out of Siberia also have stated that | the Bolshevik troops were officered | by Germans and that all commands were given in the German language. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 23.—A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from To- kio dated Aug. 20, says the Jap- ‘anese War Office announces that ‘the Japanese in Siberia are advanc- ing beyond Nikolaievsk. -—oo Release of 23,000 Russian Officers by Soviets Reported. AMSTERDAM, Aug. 23. —Twenty- three thousand former Russian of- ficers imprisoned in the Alentieff barracks have been released, ac cording to a Moscow dispatch printed in the Rhenische Wesphalian Zeit- ung. The dispatch says the Soviet Government was compelled to aban- don its plan for the internment of the officers under pressure from the population of Moscow. 18-19 DRAFT BILL PASSED BY HOUSE BY VOTE, 336 TO 2 Continued From Page One. exempt the police force in all cities having a population in excess of 500,000. This would include 12 cities with a population of 16,000,- 000 and police forces aggregating 32,000 men. rejected, 54 to 113. Civil Service Restriction Removed. Married women were removed from the handicap imposed upon them by civil service regulations. An amendment proposed by Hayden of Arizona was adopted giving them The amendment was the same status as single women tn AMERICAN DOWNS - | 3 PLANES IN DAY hereafter will | seeking employment under the Go ernment. Afll enlisted men have their laundry work done by the Government at public expense. Heretofore $1 a month has been de- ducted from the men’s pay for this work. An amendment offered ‘by Goode of Iowa was adopted, provid- ing that the Government in the fu- ture shall bear this expense. Senator Borah spoke in opposi- tion to the 18-year age. ed that 6,000,000 men between 32) and 45 are employed in nonessential | industries and could be called on be- fore taking those of 18, 19 and 20. Senator Nelson of Minnesota stat- ed that he had volunteered at 138) years, declared that a post- _graduate| course in the United States Army is| a good thing for the young man and “takes the conceit out of him.” The army now, he continued, is’ different from what it was then, for it had no movie shows, dentists or Red Cross. How Ten Missouri Congressmen Vot- ed on New Draft Bill. WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—The 10 members of the Missouri delegation | who voted in the House of Repre- sentatives this afternoon on the ad- ministration’s man-power bill, ex- tending the draft ages to 18 and 45) years, divided six to four on the question whether the War Depart-.| ment should be given full discretion to determine the order of call of the | new registrants, or should be direct- ed by Congress to defer to the last the calling of 18-year-old boys. Four members—lIgoe, Dyer, Deck- er and Hamlin—voted to grant with- out limitation the authority sought by Secretary Baker, while six—Rom- jue, Rucker, Alexander, Dickinson, Meeker and Rubey—voted for cre- ating the deferred class. Those ab- sent or not voting were Clark, Boo- her, Borland, Shackleford, Hensley and Russell. -~-°~ keep your soldier bov’s mind in the right channel by sending him his favorite newspaper, the Post- Dispatch, by mail. Phone Olive 6600 or ( *“entral 6600. He estimat- | BECOMING “A WITH THE AMERICAN FORGE ON THB LORRAINE FRONT, Fi day, Aug. 23.—Three German J planes brought down in one day) record for American aviators, ” | been credited to Lieut. Donald E |son, a son of Paul Hudson of Wag ‘ington. Official confirmation by; | French authorities has just made, adding his name to those, | tine four other aces of the Are a INSI.L Hnion Station Floode: ‘army. a 2 " Bagesge Rescuers f Lieut. Hudson accounted fer three German machines on Aug. when the American forces Swim to Safety Fro fighting for possesion of Sapwnm Wat : He was engaged by one ai Fs ~ gushing ers. when well up. His engine falled be % he ran on “pressure,’ ’ although ; - AU JORSE 1S DRO | ing over the German lines. Finally Lieut. Hudson ma Fe. over one German battle ‘and shot it down. Then he trie@ escape to his own lines, but was pl sued by the remaining two epem planes. When at a height of op bout 1009 feet he outmaneuvenm | both machines and succeeded ff | sending them crashing to the g The Lieutenant landed well ‘his own lines. ‘The entire enga@ ment lasted 20 minutes. | Lieut. John McArthur, Am ace, was reported missing today, + BPs rahi 4 The first heavy and con MISSOURI TAX -VALUATION FAQ 3 the present summer 1918 SET AT $1,898,085,300m ‘Pooded streets, alleys and JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. : io sts of stores and dwel The State Board of sneaa widespread damage. day revaluated real and pers@ he ph and street car property of the State at $1,898, werfered with, and aul 350 for purposes of taxation. nig ‘were stalled on Lindell — 8.4 per cent higher than the ‘and other principal stree used last year. : ged-up sewers failed Public utilities will be appraised e pavements of the rush approximately the same figures. The heaviest storm last year, it was stated. se* sr following 11:30 a.. The board voted to assess . rainfall was 1.7 inch rolling stock at the same ratio it iy ‘The subway under the assessed real estate and person oe n train shed, which is property. ‘Yeceipt and storage of ‘express matter, was inun OUR FIRST GREAT SALES of water which, ket street near Twen the noon hour, swept tha corridor and barroom of nal Hotel, on the first Jnion Station building. Rescue Work Is st ; DB) “More than 100 men eerk in removing the t @%press matter, by means J evators. Of these men,. 7 4 ‘until the water was up chins. Some remained in y, Be it ‘plattorm, and he was pulle ) ‘One horse was drowr The Largest Stock in the City to Choose From We contracted for 10,000 Coats early in the season, when materials and labor were cheap. That's the reason we can save you from 50% to 100t on your Coat purchases. Materials and Styles Silk Plush Fur Bottoms and Collars Silk Plush Raccoon Collars and Cuffs Silk Plush in many tailored styles ™ Silvertones with various fur trimmings : Pompoms fur trimmed in many styles @ All-Wool Velours, fur & plush trimmings Broadcloths in all‘new shades and black Pebble .Cheviots in styles for elderly Silk Velours, Silk Velvets, Thibets, etc. women Without a doubt the largest stocks of Coats ever offered the women of St. Louis and vicinity. We are Coat special- ists and always cater to the Coat business, This Black Silk Plush will To Buy Now Is Wise Materials have advanced—trimmings and labor have also advanced. Later on Coats 3 cost a great deal more. Come tomor- row and be amazed at the wonderful bar- gains offered. and Cuffs, Fancy Silk Lined, MF See the Special Coats at wa. 13 98 17" 00 Ob} GIRLS’ WINTER COATS< Buy them now while Winter Coats for chitares and up to 14. Materials: Velours, velvets, jots, Thibets, etc.; advanced Winter styles; and Karamie trimming; values at all colors; prices are low. Good girls, sizes plushes, dia — many new full ‘ned: plush some wonderful chev- [3 00 | part of the water i to rescue theh with es, and one man, the place, was swimming water and shouting f Hien a hole was chop subway, and two others ‘g#imming out, after the ‘been cut away by their ¢ ‘Men in skiffs, last ev | gated 5 feet of water in | pulling out the submer 407 ges with grappling e flood came at the @&%press business in the heaviest, though bagg there in as great qu earlier or later in the Sede, superintendent of the American Ratlway - which is the Government tion of the express cor the number of packages’ ' Way at that time of day where from 8000 to 15,00 the packages were inst senders and ranged in He said it was imate the damage, Would be heavy. East Side <The region of most age to residence and @fty, through the floc y ments, was that east . @nd south of Chouteau Was also damage to stc Om Market street, near _@ad Manchester avent ~Macklind and Sublette - flooded to a depth of 4 : org street cars to be At Third and Rutger Vement was swept @ ole 14 feet deep and & ’ ett At Broadway ' Street, a police report a ; — a hole 18 feet deep @ Square. i | Policemen went out } ing the flooded lanterns over holes ns in the pavement. 7 ing was given by to automobDilists to a carefully. During th the afternoon, ing east from the rict via Lindell bou as far north as ' get past the flocded lled automobdiies stood at the low places in t Busy Pu City firemen were Clothing factory of the FALL & WINTER SUITS § Poplins, Burellas, Serges, Tweeds, Broadcloths, Cheviots, new colors and styles ...... 722 0 $97.50 0 95 x uring Co., 1301 Pump out the water Ment. The damage do Was estimated at $3000, A few of the South “i merchants who ret through the flooding NEW DRESSES Men’s-Wear on’s-Wear Serges, All-Wool Jerseys, Taffeta Silks Come tomorrow—you'll special. Dresses at $09.75. Georgette Combinations, Satins in all colors, Dozens of new advance Fall and Winter models: same identical styles offered «4 others at much higher prices. e assured of a great bargain | NEW SKIRTS | Were Emil Wasem, gre Mois avenue, estimate $1000; Tebbe Clothing South Jefferson avent J3 values at 1200 new Fall Skirts to choose from, in about 30 new styles. Wool poplins, silk stripes, also gaberdines, serges and vere cloths; regular and extra large sizes; awe Ulrich, grocer, 1908. 000; Edward Fedder, h, $2500: Isaac M ® Wisconsin, $790; Produce. 2120 South B ' The Lexington Materials Are: oplins, fancy plaids and .50 At Twentieth and kinds of street 5 56 Silk Suits and Coats ht Weight Cloth Coats All Summer Skirts All Summer Dresses All Waists and Children’s Dresses at 20c to 50c on the Dollar CAdAISONS| | 511-13-15 WASHINGTON AV.
Page 21
ES IN DAY, ~ OMING “ACE E AMERICAN FORCE ORRAINE FRONT, Fri 123.—Three German aire. ght down in one day, American aviators, hag” ed to Lieut. Donald Hud.’ pf Paul Hudson of Wash. icial confirmation by che | 2% ot | h ion Station Flooded Until her aces of the Americas z horities has just be ng his name to those dson accounted fer the an machines on Aug. {J American forces werg| br possesion of Sapunny,” tgaged by one airplane i p.. pressure,’ although sink. ® German lines. ‘ feut. Hudson managed tg pne German battle platig down. Then he tried tg — is own lines, but was pur. e remaining two enemy hen at a height of only” feet ines and succeeded ig” pm crashing to the ground,” nant landed well behindg> es. The entire engages. 20 minutes, ES bhn McArthur, American? ported missing today. § TAX VALUATION FOR | ET AT $1,898,085,350) SON CITY, Aug. 24,.— lated real and personal). the State at $1,898,085... poses of taxation. Thig ig ht higher than the figures ear. tilities will be appraised at tely the same figures &@g t was stated. d voted to assess railroad k at the same ratio it had pal estate and personal tl ed SALE} E 9 - r AN DOWNS | fe His engine failed but ¥ FO LT ee eS I IE LI TEE Te RNR Be mS gE om ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1918. ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH 3 RD RAINFAL F SUMMER CASES HAVOC IN ST. LOU ; ee 4 _ Baggage Rescuers Have to - Swim to Safety From On- | rushing Waters. i i: ™9 ]HORSE IS DROWNED IN THE DEPOT SUBWAY ! One Man, Caught in Ten ne, he outmaneuvereg | s Feet of Water Has to Be: > Rescued Through a Hole, Chopped to Save Him. 4 4 -- At» Bi ~ . © The first heavy and continued rain the present summer registered a. “pl of 2.71 inches yesterday, and fsoded streets, alleys and the base.| a nts of stores and dwellings, caus-| Board of Equalization to. @ ing widespread damage. Telephon», Melegraph and street car service was Mnterfered with, and automobiles Twere stalled on Lindell boulevard and other principal streets, Where ‘clogged-up sewers failed to relieve ‘the pavements of the rush of water. ' The heaviest storm was in the “hour following 11:30 a.. m.. when ‘the rainfall was 1.7 inches. ' The subway under the Union Sta- tion train shed, which is used for the receipt and storage of baggage and express matter, was inundated by a river of water which, gathering in farket street near Twentieth about fe noon hour, swept through the terridor and barroom of the Ter- minal Hotel, on the first floor of the Rion Station building. © Rescue Work Is Thrilling. More than 100 men were put to work in removing the baggage and Pexpress matter, by means of the el- evators. Of these men, 70 worked Buntil the water was up to their 7 chins. lS hoose From on, when materials and you from 50% to 100% Some remained in the deep- part of the water until others WBhad to rescue them with poles and Topes, and one man, the lastto leave @ place, was swimming in 10 feet 'water and shouting for reliefs, io When a hole was chopped in the ew ming out, after the harness rac een cut away by their drivers. — ‘Men in skiffs, last evening, navi- ‘geted 5 feet of water in the subway, "pulling out the submerged express thes * : Mipxeses with grappling hooks. ‘fhe flood came at the time when /@Zpress business in the subway was "heaviest, though baggage was not /there in as great quantity as either Searlier or later in the day. F. C. "4 Sede, superintendent of terminals for ‘ the American Railway Express, Mich is the Government consolida- tg on of the express companies, said (thé number of packagés in the sub- “@ Way at that time of day was any- _@ Where from 8000 to 15,000, and that % the packages were insured by the _@ Senders and ranged in value from $3 4 @timate the damage, .- =e m eS “zs 7 2 .. h 3° a T -— oe He said it was impossible to but that it be heavy. East Side Hardest Hit. region of most general dam- _ @ &%e to residence and business prop- » § ety, through the flooding of base- 7 Ments, was that east of Jefferson _# 8nd south of Chouteau avenue. There , 3 also damage to stores and hotels '% Market street, near the city hall, 4 Manchester avenue, between ‘@acklind and Sublette avenues, was ‘Meoded to a depth of 4 and five feet, ‘@using street cars to be stalled. - At Third and Rutger streets the hep was swept away, and a ‘mele 14 feet deep and 8x6 feet, was je ed. At Broadway and Lynch bet, a police report averred, there ; a hole 18 feet deep and 20 feet ‘Muare. |. Policemen went out last evening, % weting the flooded cellars and plac- lanterns over holes and depres- in the pavement. A general a@rning was given by traffic police- men to automobilists to drive slowly i carefully. During the early part the afternoon, automobilists arting east from the Forest Park Metrict via Lindell boulevard had to ‘ as far north as Morgan street “ get past the flooded region, where Hed automobiles stood as a warn- at the low places in the street. | Flood Scenes in St. Louis Streets Yesterday UNION ELECTRIC At top is a view down Lindell boulevard at Sarah, showing automobiles standing in the flooded thoroughfare, the waters, having risen above their motors, had made them useless. Below, boys in bathing suits are shown in an improvised boat in which they paddled about in the vicinity of Whittier and McPherson avenues. beds of two presses of the St. Louis Star, in the basement of the Star SECRET ‘TESTIMONY building, and caused a delay in the, issue of the Home Edition of paper of about 30 minutes. In the 4000 and 4200 biock on For- | est Park boulevard stores and cellars P. tform, and he was pulled through. | > One horse was drowned in the | bway, and two others escaped by | were flooded. In the neighborhood of 4100 Castleman avenue the water was deep in the street and residents of the néighborhood put on bathing suits and had a “swimming party.” At Twenty-second street and Lucas avenue two mules were caught in the flood and had to be lassoed and dragged to safety. Water Five Feet Deep. In the neighborhood of Jefferson and Lynch street the water was re- ported to have been above five feet deep for a distance of two blocks. Stores were flooded at 2732, 2731, 2800, 2801 and 2802 South Jeffer- son avenue. Backwater from clogged sewer wished into the boiler room in the power plant on the northeast side of the City Hospital and extinguished | W the fires, shutting off the hospital’s| © p. m.| electric power from noon to 2 The Sarah and Vandeventer car lines were put out of commission for more than an hour. Traffic on the Kirkwood-Fergus- on street car line in St. Louis County, was tied up for 2% hours by deep water in the streets of Webster Groves and Brentmoor. Bight cars filled with passengers were marooned near the bridge that spans the River des Peres in Brent- moor. About 200 policemen who had been detailed at Forest Park for the expected landing of airplanes there were forced to take shelter in the Jefferson Memorial. About 20 of them went into the basement and the | IN AVIATION INQUIRY IS MADE PUBLIC Continued From Page One. } i i i i were there when the flood poured | in. but finally got out after removing their shoes and wading. Other reports of flooding came to the Sewer Department from 4100 Labadile avenue, Twenty-second street and Lucas avenue, 5039 Ray- mond avenue, Nineteenth street and Cass avenue, Twentieth street and Clark avenue, 4100 Shaw avenue, Whittier street and Maryland ave- nue, 4263 McPherson avenue, 1312 Washington avenue, 108 South Elev- They were marooned for a time, | | enth street, 2700 Rutger street, Jof-| and gram called for 23,000 airplanes last July was disclosed by Gen. Kenly. The de Haviland four machine was conceded by Gen..Kenly not to be | satisfactory, but he said it-was being perfected, with every prospect of suc- cess. De Haviland nines, he also stat- ed; soon are to be built in quantity. Liberty Motors Being Perfected. Ryan stated that Liberty motors of 8 cylinders, as well as 12, are being perfected and that with the Liberty motor a demonstrated suc- cess, its utility would be expanded. Gen. Kenly said that while the mo- tor is successful, aircraft authorities should have developed sooner an in- dividual machine about it and also should have built foreign planes ith foreign motors of known value rly in the war. Henry Ford testified that the Lib- erty motor “is the best article that has ever been gotten up along that) line,” and stated that his factories | expected to turn out 100 motors daily, besides one ‘‘eagle,”’ or dwarf submarine chaser. Too many en- gineers, jealousies and desire for personal glory, Ford said, were re- sponsible for some aircraft difficul- ties. He advocated a single “boss” for aviation affairs. How aviators have been provided with camps and fields and trained far ahead of the production program was detailed by Col. C. G. Edgar, construction head of the Signal Corps. training fields, Col. Edgar said vir- tually all now are “seriously” over- crowded. Camp Kelly No. 2, at San Antonio, Tex., he said, having 4700 men in a camp built for 2100. Regarding detachment from duty of Col. Deeds, of the Signal Corps, who was criticised in the commit- tee’s report, and Col. Montgomery, another former military member of the board, Chairman Ryan said their service with the aircraft board and aviation generally had been severed. When he took charge of aircraft | produption, Ryan said, so far as he knew none of the men then in SEARCH FUR MRS. KELLY Aid of Police Sought—Bond of Husband’s Slayer Has Been Set Aside. The aid of the police was asked by Deputy Sheriffs yesterday in finding Mrs. Frances Kelly of 3809 Mafiitt avenue, whose $10,000 bond on a first degree murder charge was set aside by Acting Judge Durham of the Court of Criminal Correction Friday afternoon. Mrs. Kelly shot her husband, Jo- seph Kelly, a mail carrier, at Eighth and Chestnut streets Aug. 14. He died the next day at the city hospital. After the bond had been set aside, Deputy Sheriffs went to her home. The deputies reported indications the family ing to move. The setting aside of the bond was was prepar- at the instance of Assistant Circuit) Attorney Baer, who characterized it as worthless. the sureties were ‘William Troll, former City Jailer, now a clerk office, and Albert Mueller, a Street Department employe. { Records of the Clerk of the Court of Criminal Correction show that Mueller formerly was rated as a qualified bondsman, but that } |for the adjustment of in the City Collector’s | ' STRIKE ENICINED; Walking Out. The threatened strike of employes | Light and) | Power Co., scheduled for 6 o'clock! of the Unton Electric last night, was prevented by the is- | Suance by Circuit Judge English yes- ' | terday of a temporary restraining or- | der on the injunction petition of the | /company and the Employes’ Mutual | | Benefit Association. It is made returnable next Satur-. | day, and in the meantime 75 named | employes | ganizer of Oo. E. Jennings, Union and the or- Workers, are forbidden to break the DEPUTY SHERIFFS IN | } | | | i | i ; They were told she was not there. | there were | | labor contract between the company and the employes’ association or to | cause others to do so. As soon as the restraining order was served on Jennings in the aft- ‘MENSTAY ATWORK ‘Hearing Next Saturday to! See if Men Will Be Per- manently Restrained From) ' ' of Electrical | | Cross. DR. MURPHY GIVEN NEW POST IN FRANCE ‘Kh vata PO ya heen ce . A ee ae me “ ig, ca OS LE TT te ee —— PHY. rf An Associated Press cablegram from Paris yesterday announced | that Lieut.-Col. Fred T. Murphy of St. Louis had been placed in direc- tion of the medical and surgical de- partment of the American Red His appointment is under- | —— 7 ~ COL. FRE 'stood to be part of a general reor- | ernoon he notified employes of the | company to continue at work pend- ing final action in the injunction pro- ceeding. The petition set forth that the sailed for France in May, 1917, in agreement in force between the com- | and the association provided complaints through a labor committee, and that the calling of a strike would be in violation of the agreement. Ruffner Won’t Meet Committee. Vice President Ruffner of the company continued yesterday to re- fuse recognition to the committee which sought an interview pany an ultimatum. He said he would not have anything to do with the committee because it was composed of business agents of labor organiza- tions other than the with which the company has an agreement. The first demand of the committee, he said, was for the ab- | rogation of the agreement and it was impossible for the company to nego- | tiate with anybody on such a de-| mand. Organizer Jennings announced yes- terday morning that no notice would be taken by his committee of the ap- pointment of Edgar Gegenbach, In- | was one of the first hospital units to gO overseas after the United States entered the war. 'until several! | was promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel ‘and assigned Friday | and later sent to him demands ands organization | ganization of the Red Cross, the | functions of which are to be allotted by zones in future. Dr. Murphy, ranking as a Major. charge of Base Hospital Unit No. 21, which was recruited in St. Louis and He remained with | the base hospital at Rouen, France, | months ago, when he'| to other duties. He formerly was surgeon in charge at 'Barnes Hospital. Drowns in Lake at Club. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPARTA, Ill., Aug. 24.—Fleacher Zang, 22, a fireman on the Illinois Southern Railway, was drowned in the Sparta County Club Lake this afternoon while swimming. His body was recovered. He leaves a | wife and two small children. Dynamos, drills and other machin- | ery offers appear from day to day in ee Post-Dispatch Want pages. This program was House Ways and Means Con:mtitee, sideration. / $8,000,000,000 BILL PRACTICALLY FINISHED is separate from the alternative fiat war profits levy of 80 per cent— shall be computed on the following basis: : Thirty-five per cent of the net In- come in excess of the excess profits credit and not in excess of 15 per cent of the invested capital for the taxable year; 50 per cent of the net Final Agreement Will Be’ Reached Yomorrow and Meas- ure Reported Thursday. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. $8,000,000,000 revenue bill, provid- | ing for the greatest tax levy in the history of the United States, will be agreed upon finally by the House Ways and Means Committee Mon- | day, reported to the House Thurs- day and brought up in the House) for consideration Monday, Sept. 2. announced to- Aight by Chairman Kitchin of the) 24.—The | with the prediction that the House | will pass the bill after a week's con- Final estimates submitted to the. |committee by the Treasury experts | today made it unnecessary to con- template necessity of resorting to! consumption taxes or gny new de- vices or plans for raising additional revenue beyond those already in the measure. These estimates gave $5,- 190,000,000 as the total probable an- nual yield of the bill, as now framed. The excess profits schedule, agreed | to at a meeting today, will provide | the largest amount of revenue, es- timated at $3,000,000,000. The in- come tax, both individual and corpo- ration, is expected to yield $2,400,- 000,000; the estate, or inheritance tax, $110,000,000; beverages, includ- ing liquors as well as soft drinks, $1,100,000,000; tobacco, cigars and cigarettes, $350,000,000; automobile manufacturers’ tax, $125,000,000, and users of automobiles and motor cycles, $73,000,000. Other items, in- cluding luxuries, make up the bal- ance. Excess Profits Schedule. The committee in adopting today the excess profits schedule, complet- ed the drafting of the measure ex- cept for some details of the income tax, especially the 3 per cent differ- ential against unearned incomes. The excess profits provision as agreed upon directs that this tax— / ' | the strictly excess profits tax, which income in excess of 15 per cent and not in excess of 20 per cent of cap- 'itat; and 70 per cent of net Income iA excess of 20 per cent of this capital The excess profits credit will consist of a specific exemptfon of $3000 | plus 8 per cent of the invested cap- ital for the taxable year. A foreign corporation will not be entitled to the $3000 specific exemption. WAR STAMP QUOTA IS SOUGHT IN BIG DRIVE Unusual efforts will be made today and tomorrow to bring the sale of |War stamps in St. Louis up to the city’s quota of $15,000,000. Tomor- row, Pershing Day, which will mark the close of the five-day campaign |for the sale of the stamps, a program of unusual length will be arranged for the demonstration at the “Little White House” in front of the Post- office on Olive street. All the members of the police de- partment will work tomorrow in the campaign. Traffic policemen will , Stop autos and hand pledge cards to their occupants, and patrolmen on beats will visit shops and residences. Today the pastors in all of ‘the churches will devote part of their sermons to War Savings Stamps. FRECKLES Don’t Hide Them With a Vell; Remove Them With Othine—Double Strength. This preparation for the removal of freckles is usually so successful is \temoving freckles and giving a clear, |beautiful complexion that it is soid by any druggist under guarantee te refund the money if it fails, Don’t hide your freckies under @ veil; get an ounce of Othine and re move them. Even the first few eations should show a wonderful im- rovement, some of the lighter freek- es vanishing entirely. Be sure you ask the druggist for the double stren Othine; it is this thas is sold on the money-back guarantee, ~—ADVERTISEMENT. tin dustrial Commissioner of the Cham- | ber of Commerce, to inquire into the | but after the restrain-. controversy, ing order had been issued a state- | ment of the employes’ grievances | was drawn up and a copy delivered § to Gegenbach and another forward- ed to the War Department. The statement charges that the employes’ association is violating its charter as a mutual ald organization | by entering into a wage agreement 18 | months ago he forfeited a $200 bond. | A jutiigment for this amount was en- | tered against him, but it has never | been satisfied. The records show that Troll has any qualifica- tions as a bondsman. Urging construction of more) | Another reason for asking that the | bond be set aside was that the City |Charter expressly forbids that city employes be permitted to sign court bonds. Acting Jndge Durham, explained that the bond was submitted for his ‘trial and he thought it was right. permit him when busy with other work. By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, Aug. many has energetically protested against the intention of Spain to replace sunken Spanish tonnage by interned German ships, according ‘to an official statement issued in menting with a fighting machine to fit the Liberty 12 motor. Immber Supply Will Be Ample. Regarding the de Haviland ma- chine, Ryan said with changes or- dered by Gen. Pershing and agreed upon by engineers it is expected to _be “serviceable, useful and of mill- | tary value,” and quantity produc- | tion of the de Haviland 9 should be | reached next September or October without stopping production of the | 4’s. AS said: to the Liberty motor, “There is no motor on either | side that compares with it.” charge of affairs were experienced. North Market! Loss of time and lives in early pro- | Supplies of spruce lumber for air- GERMANY IN PROTEST TO SPAIN, 24.—Ger- | do not | approval when he was busy with a all | He said he would never again | a bond to be submitted to) | | | dictated, it is alleged, by heads of ! | ! departments of the company,_who_ are members; that employes who are | members of the union are forced | a day while | others work only eight hours and | seven | to work 10 #£=x=+hours that union members work days a week, whereas others work only six days a week. alleged that the company has threat- It is further | fords in SAVINGS. ened to discharge employes who join | labor unions and that they are other- L wise discriminated against. pany makes use of the benefit asso- ciation to pay personal injury claims, It is also claimed that the = at the same time absolving itself of | liability. LARGE USERS GET SEPTEMBER SUGAR CERTIFICATES TOMORROW | Housekeepers’ August Permits Must | § Be Exchanged for Certificates. Food Administrator Gephart will | begin tomorrow issuing September Sugar certificates to retail grocers, bakers, druggists, manufacturers, institutions, restaurants and board- ing houses, in St. Louis and 8t. Louis County. They will be issued from 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. daily, except Saturday. Retail grocers will be given their entire allotment of September cer- tificates, but it will be for only 790 per cent of the amount specified for September on their July statements. Candy manufacturers will not be is- sued certificates unless they sign the agreement not to sell more than one | pound of candy at a time. Ryan | Ice cream manufacturers whose | product does not contain 10 per cent of butter fat, according to Govern- ment requirements, cannot get sugar certificates until they have brought If you need but a single article, or wish to com- pletely furnish a home— see what this event af- Dining-Room Furniture $120 William and Mary Set, Jacobean oak finish. China closet, 6-foot extension table, 54-inch buffet | | j $140 Queen Annet Set, American walnut finish. Buffet, china closet and 6-foot extension table $175 William and Mary Set, Yeosboan oak finish. 60-in. buffet, china closet and 54-in. extension table Final Week of the Great Semi Annual FURNITURE CLEANUP; Equal Furniture val- as ues will not be offered again—here or else- where—for many, many ® seasons. Bedroom Furniture triple mirror toilet table Bed, dresser, chiffonier $140 William Set, American toilet table $100 Adam Set, ivory finish. Bed, dresser, $87 508 $125 Queen Anne Set, American walnut finish. and Mary Inut finish. Bed, dresser, $135 Queen Anne 3- piece Set, cane back, blue velour upholstery Living-Room Sets Reduced Adam 3-piece Set, with cane back, uphol- stered in blue and gold damask $ 179-50 eee ; | } } $72.50 3-pc. Davenette Set... Davenette Sets $60.00 3-pc. Davenette Set........ Refrigerators Hardwood Refrigerator..., Hardwood Refrigerator.... rene ee. ee ae ia Ti A i a ln ce A ee a de ee oe ee ee ee oe ye” He an + . ee ~? » Boe = be Aeee aN wh tee eet et Re Aes ty = 2. °° Se ee ee ee a “ ~~ mH + ~ » are -«- * > ~~ *% ~ ee ne SON OE ee Pee cnee ee tee Men He wy tee Aeerdagiineate ele ee ae — & ee te me ae th & ~~ ° - eae _* oy «4 Hardwood Refrigerator....$17 Porcelain Refrigerator.... Planes for this country and the allies 'will be ample, Ryan said in refer- ence to his recent inspection trip on | the Pacific Coast, although for a ferson avenue | street, Jefferson avenue and Madison | duction stages, Ryan declared, are street, Twentieth street and Chou-/| more important than loss of the mil- _ Firemen Busy Pumping Out. City firemen were called to the “thing factory of the Elder Manu- $79.00 3-pc. Davenette Set........ $87.50 3-pc. Davenette Set........ their ice cream up to standard. St. Louis women can still obtain canning sugar certificates at 905 Lo- lions of dollars involved. America mecturing Co., 1301 Lucas avenue, to ‘vamp out the water from the base- ‘Sent. The damage done to stock © § Was estimated at $3000. ' # A few of the South St. Louis re- © choose from, in about * Are: blins, fancy plaids and 6, serges and burella tra large sizes; special iG a 5 PP ee noe Fer er ae = te eR ge. * Cy ; merchants who reported damage ugh the flooding of basements ® Were Emil Wasem, grocer, 3458 Illi- avenue, estimated damage 91900; Tebbe Clothing Co., 2900 Muth Jefferson avenue, $3000; Hen- Ulrich, grocer, 1909 Utah street, 00; Edward Fedder, grocer, 2001 ‘Miah, $2500; Isaac Metzger, saloon, “8990 Wisconsin, $700; E. McGutre, “PPoduce, 2120 South Eleventh, $2000. “The Lexington Hotel, 4 North irteenth street, reported $1000 AMage and adjacent saloons made ‘@milar complaints. t Twentieth and Market streets : kinds of street paving were de- Toyed. The water got under the ‘irface of the asphalt pavement on itieth street and broke the phait into bits, as though it had ‘Pen pounded with a sledge hammer. _ Station Pavement Sinks. @ granite paving on the Market side of Union Station was un- fmined and sank several feet in while a wood block paving ear the automobile entrance was 7m apart and the biocks were nea away, _ A broken sewe pipe flooded the 2 PEAS Pat x . . = 4 Eg 9 TE ai — teau avenue, Hickory street and Mis- | sissippi avenue, Twenty-first I Randolph streets, Taylor and Chou- | and Franklin avenue, Twenty-first | and Division streets, Ohio avenue) and Accomac street and Broadway | and Carrol! street. | Vegetation Much Revived. | Director of Streets and Sewers | Talbert said the flooding was duv | solely to the sudden heavy rain and. to the lodgment of obstructions in) sewer openings at the street level | Rubbish, boards and similar was'e, he said, was carried down the gutters | until it reached these sewer openings end there formed obstructions. Talbert said a fall of nearly two inches of rain in an hour would be a strain on any sewer system, but. that all the water would have been | taken care of except for these local obatructions of sewer openings. About 200 sewer and Street Depart-. ment men were put to work .clear- | ing the sewer entrances after the storm. The water subsided rapidly. Great benefit to farms and gar-. dens is believed to have resulted | from the rain. | Henry Rosenbaum, a grocer, of) 4100 Shaw avenue, reported that water which flowed into the base- ment of his store during the storm damaged his property $2000. ) has not yet built a single fighting |time, he stated “the whole country airplane, he said, because the time | was literally held by the throat by | teau avenues, Twenty-second street! has been ‘fooled away” in experi- the I. W. W.” cust street, but women of the county must go to their County Food Ad- ministrator for these. Cone : > Aas pa ).) SSS af +h ~~ + . ae >, 4 > La “© A THE CRIME OF THE AGE Is the selling of Spectacles and Eyeglasses by Incompetent opticians who call themselves doctors and others. None of these men are physicians. Ask them for their license to practice medicine in Missouri. years 0 un- 00 BI-FOCAL LENSES For far and near seeing—two pairs of Gi i @ pair OD¢. The usual price is from #3.00 to $5.00 per pair. $7.00 m trrir "+ -95 A splendid rimless Eyeglass mounting; a clever imitation of the Shur-On; thie week at $1.55 a pair. ge G. MORITZ, M. D., The Oculist-Optician 608 N. BROADWAY (Just North of Washington Av. * My in a grafting oculist Beok on the eye. exposing the eye-clinic graft. he Grafting ovtician that ‘cold, nerves easily shattered, flutters, stomach fails you, strength | gone with little exertion, no ambition BEFORE TAKING AND AFTER TAKING $-Grain Cadomene Tablets, Which Supply Health, Red Blood and Energy to Men and Women Every- | where. Some people think that you are lazy —and you wonder what is wrong, for you have headaches, baekaches, rheu- matic pain, neuralgia, lack of energy and ambition; your extremities are) heart —no sé pep.’’ If you have any or all these symp: | 'toms, you need the vitalizing effects of the wonderful tonic properties of life will be well worth living. Abun- 'three-grain Cadomene Tablets. Get a) ‘tube of your druggist and in a few days all symptoms should vanish, and dant health, energy, and strength fol- | lows day lets. Bold by all dru tubes, with full direct administration.—ADVERTISEMENT. sq quickly that you'll bless the | vibe learned of Cadomene Tab- | 4 ists in sealed | ns for self-! Chifforobes 8 $29.50 Golden Oak Chifforobe.... $35.00 Golden $43.50 $50.00 Golden & i Specials $4 Steel Folding Sulky, rubber tires... $2.25 $6.50 $15 $19.5 Reed Folding Sulky, rubber tires. 87.45 ~~ Brown Sulky, rubber tires $9.75 Oak Chifforobe.... Golden Oak Chifforobe.... Oak Chifforobe.... Reed Folding Sulky, rubber tires, $3.96 o Gray Reed Sulky, rubber tires, $13.65 \ We Give Duell Eighth and Washington Lo oe 2 es es ee ee ee “New Method” Range..... “New Method” Range..... “New Method” Range Gas Ranges 19.75 & 1S 75 “New Method” Range..... $39.50 Baby Carriages $30.00 $35.00 $41.50 ¥ Reed Baby Carriage.......$18.75 : Reed Baby Carlee... Sane Reed Baby SErise*:-<++-- S Reed Baby Carriage....... 73 ARROW STAMPS her's | 4 war - : ‘ + “he 8 vw ad Pool * : ars, ¢ f - ee. 2 = "Ted nt . ~ Lei
Page 22
SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1918. 8 #8 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH scared cat and that it could not catch, the first that he had dropped in, me saanememeneneaeiens we pocanersy Ll her, relayed the news to torpedo de- action.’ a oe ee, fe ae ee ST LOUISAN A aggre ae shvniastion sinie. Wiannen 06 nile ces eee ; did the rest. They piosion orm Louisa ee Mec eee . Ye be ine tage: A telegram was received Friday Meech tite. Bets eam 3 Font | } , and Cutler of Harvard. Cutler in-| - scualiaae tnctée dane, dae i first flight as | y an y as (ashy +2 a% . : = ir BR 4 ss — s it \ ’ i ss os - 4 * net 3 cidentally was on his ‘Three others were killed and five in- aisha GARTH fy a OF Bb ie A ORE Se RE AR at SiR g ae See ‘Lous. 5S. sought FE S50. fo sels So toey A Lee ahd i we " a eae . $0 ach dee ATT tee T RES ; Mr) eebeal tate ot) OT o asape %, fa iy bo io. (sobs eMEBS TF it ie a: haeh See) seen paSste + Fakes. +8034) > d rammed the U-boat. mari pe six survivors. The)! by Mrs. Catherine McMinn of 6633, ri destroyers put her down, but she Wells avenue, from Austin, Tex., that One Other From City, One U. S. Seaplane, Acting on His a pilot on war patrol and the bombs | Schieffelin of Yale | her son-in-law, J. Hugh Eis, former- i RW: up rk tf vabees hi secpeistargsetsgs Soe Sea ts: se. FH! a “ baa eth ‘ a ~ ge ‘tas ; 5 sae = Ne mis. tatapee was the prixe of ‘ly of 5855 Ridge avenue, was killed At Pee he, eo EL ek ol fide 85 ee i SR : + Ne es & 8 | an Hf % ) From Alton and Nephew of Instructions, Disabled Craft which damaged the submarine were! jured. wa fF Cee Ee ee ee St. Louisan Hurt. “Up for Tobacco.” at SP ee ae PE RBIADS. Va ate ge REEL eg, pe + we a mere Tie) sete gta ae 2 . a ieee oe rn aie - ~ Ye we, extent rm - ~ Ses ak aads a eat . OO uly ites: aga ee CEN Ri NE wshigb hats icawvaageboren ty ° .| By the Associated Press. Today's official casualty list con vot aae ptaye rar ger a © tains the name of George H. Miller, given out today by the Committee on chief mechanic in the Tenth Field) pipnjic Information says: Ensign Artillery, as severely wounded in ac-| T. H. Murphy sits in an office day k ata U. 8. and is the/| and night in a little shac tion. He is 30 years old Miller of naval air station poring over raised eon of Mr. and Mrs. John . maps with colored strings stretched Emerson avenue, Overland Park, St. | on them and little red-headed pins Louis County. stuck in them. His job is to keep Miller was formerly employed by | tabs on every German submarine out ot n =. TRUCK- BUILDER a ns UN ER RE RIS SET. ws Ree ee OU te a ee ot —s * ada Saphtne > Seon an reer 9 De. 2 LAtlbiant yet ity ’ y ig> die ‘ Mite PO fe eet gt agree oe gr Pee opment Wy iaBaaa eee Se eee EA CMOS ae Chae cel Soca i, ~ Tae oa de and Too 2 - AR a o Snsniuveunns (eaten Preset ae © ete. ay eae meee " . 7 = , Te ee ee eT ee OM ea te eS ee Se, > Shin oe ee reg Ste um ; en ont apecuns a -, ae e ro ten Kami he ot SLA, ae, we the St sf s +p ie be be a cacti . ye ert s o rj 5 i aw ok ~ giie.nmadibin. sa narRina R ee PPS yieh ne Peace” § RY PSP A an lh ances ee I Peer HS nats TRS — - 2 c , 4 wee aim SOD Bing “ . ae ae : a eerere eee ~ a aw . n pn ye aet- . ~ - = oe ~ r+ > ee ee ee ~ = x -_-~_ fo oe a - Se Eees a = rr oT Re rine ST a 1| Here's have the exclusive an Internal: Ford power plant—Graham Brothers’ truck construction— Torbensen internal-gear drive. body, ready to run. Convenient Payments Cheerfully Arranged on Our 12-Payment Investment Plan. ear Drive Truck Sold complete with cab and Made by combining Graham Brothers’ Truck-Builder with a new or used Ford, carrying full-size standard body, without that objectionable over-hang. Modest in first cost—economical in upkeep—simple in opera- tion—durability assured—capacity guaranteed—delivery now. Other Truck-Builder Models; Chain-drive for Fords, Torbensen-drive for Dodge Brothers’ and other makes of cars. One-ton to three-ton capacity. Many body styles for all models, also traction outfits for semi-trailers. Shown at 2815 Locust St., Our New Location Sold at Wholesale to Dealers Only. r ties * ™ ete y) Cs be ~~ a a. ha ai es elf et « Aap hat iapehabc reales ; ata cette ee kee ee ae NAS Power The M. & 8. ning of either on on tires, gears Steinway Representative York—London—Paris—Madrid—Melbourne —streets, that he was wounded three| submerge and was a prey to any of times, but not severely, in the fight-| the patrol boats. The seaplane be- dng of July 10. “I fired one shot] ing short of fuel, then signaled to and saw a Fritz fall,” he writes.| a drifter: ‘Damaged submarine five 7 2h of anat : hance : Oe ok one We ot his “etn Blasco hse Pat : my el tg am ak emai i ware att ‘i iP ee Pett: cit er: siti rigs i tasestgegects! i iat inti sa E ih 3 ui St a *H} ‘nies ve hepe to be back with my company| drifter, knowing that a submarine on cree earn a nance — en —-—-—— —— “goon. I am getting the best treat-| the surface would start to run like a | tment. The Red Cross is sure good |‘* ‘to us boys. I will spend my twen- _ tieth birthday in the hospital, Aug. . a and glad to do it for my coun- One-Ton, $159 Rotte The first soldier from Sparta, M1., “to be killed in action in France was YY IYIYVVYe@ Pe --Gerp. Harry Hubert de Spain, 22 yfyf fy) years old. Official notice of his - @gath has been received by his moth- “er, Mrs. Lillie de Spain Lott. “~ “Ldeut. John T. Maguire, a St. Louis ~ lawyer and former football player, “fg recovering from the serious wound he received in action in France sev- eral weeks ago, according: to a let- ter from him which was received ~ “yesterday by his law partner, M. X. “ Morris. He tells of a visit paid to Rim in a hopsital in Paris by “Eddie” - Klein, former captain of the Missour! . Ustiversity football team and a Muny _‘@thlete. ‘Needless to say, we had eral ‘parties,’ as he remained three or four days,” Magutre said. In regard to his injury he said: “The scars of my recent wound are @itirely healed and hardly recog- nigable, although as yet I can open my jaws about an inch only. How- @ver, that is ample space for the “elegant dark beer which is found here to pass through on its way to the dusty caverns of my stomach.” Maguire makes inquiry about con- Gitions in St. Louis and says he “guesses things are pretty dead be- cause Uncle Sam seems to be get- ting everybody these days.” “But the more we have over here the sooner we'll get home—so keep ~ "em coming,” he adds. POLICEMAN SURPRISES ROBBERS Shot Fail to Stop Two Men, but Arrested. or ee % ‘Sethieg © bree —_ “ aeee “thet ge nie aa ~ ~ , ee rs ae ea] ge BOR Ie ie he ANNA TTA AON SEE ARE IR Et NETS ks 2 kt ye | eae Pie a “ peck ee ne sh naiaias + A * is aKa Nal wile 7" ’ , at eens ae S ie Ba pangs : ak. S am ¥ : 4 . ; ” ‘is . - Vier her fee Pe GE OE Fig he rerio: 1s Kae . ‘ ne Zs % a 2 v } 3 54 a - 7 > eee ° Ee 4 i 3 5 } 4 ' 2 aes ei + x2 : ¥ “0 4 Sty = ad o4 ; = (= \ &e >t gee 4 5A 4 $ is +t Bt +t ‘ f 4s ” . 4] tS x — : 3 cs . M ; = ete oy iB Ke ; i t¢ ’ - © re | J ns ce} S a. a = i 4h Bee: . 2 . * 22% 4 SP es ibe . oe ‘tg . & ¥ ‘* 4 od . : b be : ce & 4 ; i a hee ar } oi ee x ‘eo Re ix : i eo exe! Sv ke TY se be} il =. Pie mG -) - s ‘». 273 ; aE , & pae fo aa 2 ome? Ss RGRR > § oe as. ae 5 - ae 7 f sf 3 VF es ;: - “ s - a) Ne i » re , at : : 4 oo Su § “= al i BA ce ea he ; : q ~ _ Pr ‘ei tS a ¥, 2 y a 4 , eee we 2 OB ¥ « oe © Be £: Le. + 7% 3 ts Me 7 +e ot om * a S ER iA oe 2 oe * moe © Te ey iS? oe ; ‘2 +s a . oN 4 a ef ee oe 4 . ie re at & MSY Ane ze i hid se aii af. | q ; 4 STE ane” gs age? rey 7% oa ee ere eg adoige “ = in ERT om, tee ind OE RS Ae 3 t eas tet te WAR : GAY ones EP RT We ee “ om 2 vale n AS Shed AOS bing ay e The number of repeat orders for Denby Trucks in this field proves in the St. Louis territory—as has been demon- strated in every other section of the country—that the Denby actually is a Better Truck, made of Better materials and Better suited to your work, no matter what that work may be. Ask us to furnish you a list of satisfied owners who have bought their second and third Denby. A Better Truck For Your Purpose Five Denby Models Each Dominant in Its Field ow PO i Ao cate e toe tte we Suspect Is _ Pretending he had not seen ap- parent preparations to rob the sa- leon and grocery of Herman Belcher, 3803 Geyer avenue, at 3 a. m. yes- terday, Patrolman John Hitker sud- Senly surprised two men at the rear of the store. He fired several shots at them but they escaped. However, he caught a man who said he was John BP. Mor- rissey, 20 years old, a teamsater, of 1537 Vail place, whom the police- - Man had seen near the yard behind the grocery. “MEDICAL SERVICE REGISTRATION Every physician and surgeon in the nation will be expected to reg- feter this week for the Volunteer Medical Service Corps of the United 1-Ton, 2-Ton, 3-Ton, 34-Ton and 5-Ton ====|M ARTIN MOTOR TRUCK CO. the State Governing Board of the - Sales and Service Station, 3314 Pine Street ns ’ a 4 oe 294 sea ae rye oS hed SS, 4 yo ve TPR ne PR TS te cM ES | ee VER serie yt Sil ERS RET Ra RTA pt oo : _ = aeation “ers CE Rae I tA-t ha en Sw ile -¥opolitan Building, Grand avenue tend Olive street, is in charge of reg- i tecstestehtves have been as- *, Mtgned to every county in the State eee superintend the registration. i. not professiona) . + * will not be admittea _ DISTRIBUTORS Eastern Missourt, Southern TUinota and Western Kentucky. Bomont 36a. Central 243.
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SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1918. boulevard, president of the St. Louis . Sticker Co., who had a U. & J. Carbu- retor installed on his car last week. — Li! TTT is f a ae ph ee /oreeaey {isessennrs / [ree Lift Off Corns With the Fingers Doesn’t hurt abit! Just a drop of Freezone on a sore, touchy corn Stops that corn from hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn right out, root and all. No pain, no soreness. You'll laugh. net: Holthaus ‘ The Thrift Car REL BOAO mT . resent-day con- ditions magnify the wisdom of doing business with the nght kind of an in- stitution. 6-cylinder and 8-cylinder—gives unequalled faeil- ities for making . choice, The builders of the Scripps-Booth are .men— closely affiliated with the world’s auto” design, has earned the name of Style Car. mobile interests, a fact which assures the owner The completeness of the line—4-cylinder, of full service and satisfaction from his car. -- TERRITORY OPEN FOR SUBSTANTIAL AGENTS 4-Cylinder Roadster, $1065 6-Cylinder Roadster, $1385 6-Cylinder . “ 8-Cylinder Chummy, $1285 8-Cylinder Speck, Gane on” $1385 VELIE AUTOMOBILE CO. of St. Louis, Mo. * auscmune, 3021.23 LOCUST STREET : President. The Secripps-Booth with its low effect of the body, the pleasing lines of the top, the plate glass rear windows and the general scheme of + ee ~ : -——-) ~ & . anes ° Five potats of Overiend swperiority: Appearance, Performance, Comfort, Service and Pries ee ke et age tee Nea ie By ve a od ee > ow f — > * * + et ” Power on Both Rear Wheels The M. & 8. locking differential prevents the slipping or spin- ning of either one of the rear wheels, saving at least 30% in wear on tires, gears and bearings. Electric Starter and Lights Two-Ton, $2075 Auto & Truck Co. 2650 LOCUST ST. Light Pour Modd 90 Tourtng Car—$803; Sedan, $1383 All peices {.o.b. Toledo—Subject to chongs without sotice OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO., Distributors Locust and Twenty-Third Sts. Convenient Payments if Desired > One-Ton, $1595 Rottersmann Both Phones Yj. AJ JAA £4 AA — : Hand Made Tires You can easily think of the reasons why a hand-made tire ought to be bet- ter than one made by a ma- chine; but just being hand- made isn’t the only reason why Marathon Tires are better tires. ° AUTO BATTERY SERVICE Free Testing ~All Makes eye nee Rn | t acto branch of EXIDE BATTERY DEPOTS. ING. ‘the oldest and largest manufacturer ef storage batteries in the —'s ve uneavaled facilities for overhauling. re- 3 vee charging all makes of starting batteries se our Free Battery Testing Service—it promotes longer life and better service from your battery. Slst and Walnut Sts. Olive 3185, Central 6443 7 — * Supply and Demand Under existing conditions it is impossible for us to supply more than a fraction of the demand for our cars. Even in normal times Paige tion has been consistently “oversold,” but this year the shortage is bound to be more acute than ever before. We suggest therefore, that you see our dealer immediately. His allotment is small but he may still be in position to book your order. You understand, of course, that all orders must be accepted on a strict priority basis PAIGEDETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Newell Motor Car Co. Locust at Jefferson Gives the motorist 24-Hour Service— Every Day— Every Year— For Life | because when it needs re- a _S \ve . Mr. Auto Owner! Pedalox protects your car against theft and reduces insurance rates. yuaran- teed. Introductory price only $1.00. All dealers or direct from Fisher Mfg. Co., room 8, Allen bidg., N. W. The right material is put into them; the most careful work- manship; everything that goes to make quality in a tire is built into a Marathon Tire. That’s why they cost a little more; and that’s why they’re worth more than they cost. : Keep Your Car At Home — nM har a aT EOE 4 ie = i WARNS MOTOR TRADE The Car of Sheu you mavey Select setional. can. be moved If our . TO GE ON WAR BASIS ; Z eathe ¢ aterstss tf. GUARANT " - F. W. A. Vesper, president of the istinction - ge rg popes F k ip OR National Automobile Dealers’ Asso- : ‘ i —_— a v. St Lonis ea S- | iat vena’ ieee’ Chote g with two auriliery cat, | OL 0101051050 a Sx ‘J Bib? tA eR < tne
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BE oii crn a alert OL = VE Priets se: das ieee ORE Por Bi vace hae x Seals : - Lore * eed nations OI ae A ast n eae we - - aad a poandgnagnrduattaduateaaae : niacin aa fas ar ’ . 4 3 ety at nn 2 saan ee ies 28 > Pps: “~ bi phat ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1918. eee te ADP er eee 9 REE I RE ey ag STLOUIS POST-DISPATCA |: As the World’s Series Now Stands, the Sox Will Have a World of Supporters | HENS TITLES I EASTERN TOURNEY i Beats Theodore Pell in Singles, Three ‘Straight Sets. oUTHAMPTON, N. Y., Aug. 24. —Pidying well within his powers, William T. Tilden II, the 6-foot Pennsylvanian, added the laurels of the singles and doubles of the lawn tennis tournament of the Meadow Cleb,;-at Southampton, to his hold- ings today. Tilden defeated Theo- dore eosevelt Pell, famous as for- m@f. fiitiorial indoor champion and possessor.of the faultless backhand Th ‘inthe final of the singles. re was 6—4, 6—2, 6—4. i final:of the doubles produced a Purloiisly fought battle that went the limit of five sets before Tilden (boy partner, Vincent Rich- ‘the holding of the national hip, triumphed over Wal- es and Ralph H. Burdick. latter pair, the western cham: na. were chiefly outplayed on A nati The score was 6—4, 1—6, 6—3, 5—-7, 6—-4. The.work of Tilden on the courts at Sotithalipton stamps him as a most remarkable player. His record as an unbeaten . competitor for the season, during-which he has won the national clay court championahip, the national doubles “thé classic Meadow Club se- rieg. other minor titles, is only paralleled by the record of Malcolm Dotgias Whitman. Whitman sprang int PEislnence at the time of the Fe ish-American War, during the season of 1898. Likewtse, Tilden ty hig Gere oes playing is establ'shing artime record and he appears PAE ha wr ne #urpass any of his rivals. Ricthrards;*the 14-year-old: marvel of thé cOvfts, gave frequent evidence in the. ubles that he is the wheel horse-of the national pair. His serv- ice’ we*steadier than that of Tilden, who Made double faults at critical times... Richards, on several occa- slonsw-netably at the end of the tr’ #6t; Seemed to have the games ‘Iéad well in hand, only to have his-bpliliant partner prolong the bat- atures nets and outs. In many Tallies of the doubles Tilden cpatlew chances because he was over- Hoy oo to finish with a “kill.” Pollowing the doubles, Miss Molla t and Walter Merrill Hall | Mefeated Mrs. Rawson Wood an@ Reindley Murray in an exhibi- atch. The score was 6—9, 6—2. sue singles nr ag round)— ae defea Theodore Cup men’s doubles (final T. Tilden II d ye ted Walter T. Haves an dick, 6—4, 1—6, . 64, GIANTS “AND CARDINALS © IN DOUBLE BILL TODAY John. J. McGraw’s New York Giants, Me ‘went to the post topheavy favor- to*win the National League pen- i , Dut who are destined to be run- némseup to the Cubs, open their final semies of the season with the Cardi- naf*™ this afternoon, weather permit- ting. A doule-header is booked to- cay, the first game to begin at 2 p. m. The postponement of yesterday’s todberee also necessitates a twin bill tofMorrow, although there is a chance that only one game will be played onthe latter day. The ceremonies in“which the Knot Hole Gang were ac led to participate yesterday h on. deferred until Monday. COBB EXPECTS TO BE = “IN-WAR SERVICE SOON YORK, Aug. 24.—Ty Cobb, oT of ball tossers, expects to be in “before the end of October. Co wae this fact known this aft- erneen, while addressing the crowd a the Polo Grounds in regard to War s Stamps. been accepted for service In ethe.@as and chemical division. io ‘Waughton, recently resigned eit of the Braves to enter thie and Eppa Rixey of the Hee .as accepted in the same worte-yome months ago. CASE UNDECIDED. ials.. of the Municipal Golf League, “stated last night that the prgt “6f°James Manion, runnerup in, the. recent championship finals wish@rank Lynch, was up to the tes- tinfory’ of witness that Manion might fufhish, L. Moriarty of the Municipal Committee, told the Post-Dispatch th he had examined seven wit- n “Ss PU members of the gallery w had followed the Lynch-Manion fingl, and had been unable to obtain t mony competent to decide the He said that Manion had given him the names of several persons wit® followed the match and that un- tithe evidence of these had been ined, the committee would be un- able #0 decide on the merits of the > = hea a. SEARS LEHMAN ENLISTS. Sears Lehman, one of the greatest ball ~players in the annals of hingt6n University’s gridiron a rs, announced last night that he wemld depart this week for Camp lor, where he would take the Oo Omveare. Reserve Training course. Twe younger brothers of Lehman are y im-the service, Jack and Fritz, Holding line officers’ commis- — ga YANKEES BREAK EVEN. YORK. Aug. 24.—New York mage it three out of four from De- breaking even tn a double-head.- er bere today. Detroit won the first & » § to 4, and New York evened up»™by winning the second, 2 to 0. ‘es hitting featured the frst ase he batted in four o fthe five In the second game Mogridge Dauss for the second time series, permitting only three hits. Soores: FIRST GA eS eRe ee eee event a } Philadelphia. a Cincinnati. ee engennes a Brooklyn. ——>— nee -| Boston. | mm New York. — 112/14! 2)141151|78140 l7S8l4ol. 661 9 10/14/11) 65150). 9! 7] 9] ses. 4! j BEEEE 7\ 9/| 9! 6/10! .| 8! 6! BI! 'Philadelphia | @) 3) 91 7 7/..110) S!lFoles! Boston 5) 01101 9) 8! BI. .112!/49167}. CARDINALS/3/ 4! 6) 8/11/11" 7!/. 711.413 as a 140!50/55156/64165/ 47 Ti} eee es Pittsburg. oe os | eet Te hi Ie 534 Brooklyn 435 | Pittsbure ...| | | AMERICAN LEAGUE. | Ett Philadelphia, ti] 3|8| | 7] 5 12/14! 12/101 |701471 Cleveland ... y..1 RIAL 9/10!) 8111! 'e7/52).3 Washington ! 7/11/..) 8110) 7111111) @dlh4! 5 RID! RI! 561571. 4986 5) 6/111/57/60!. 487 | 8110/154161!.47 91. .| a! 50'66! .431 4/10! 8111) ie 70) 407 thle) 57/0'@1 Teel Tol ? oe ™" 4 leveland . Washington. , New York, : BROWNS, oe . 598 063 ! Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago 8-15-1, Brooklyn 8-8-1, —Hendrix and O'Farrell: Grimes. Smith and Wheat. Second game—Chicago 3-8-1. Brook- lyn 1-4-1. Batteries—Martin and Killefer: Cheney and Miller. Cincinnati 7-11-3, Boston 6-10-8 (10 in- nings). Batteries—Ring. Mitchell and Arch- er: George and Wilson. Pittsburg 4-6-2, Philadelphia 3-7-0. Bat- teries—Cooper and Schmidt: Jacobs and Ad- ams. Second game—Philadelphia 7-8-1, Pittsburg 4-9-4. Batterles—Hoge and Ad- ams; Mayer and Smith. Cardinals-New York game postponed. Batteries AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston 8-4-1, Browns 1-5-0. Batteries— Ruth and Agnew, Schang: Leifield and Nu- namaker. Washington 4-7-1, Cleveland 0-4-5. teries—Harper and Casey: Enzmann O'Neill. Detroit 5-8-1. New York 4-11-1. Batteries —Boland and Spencer; Finneran. Love and Walters. Second game—New York 2-5-0, De- troit 0-3-1. Batteries—Mogridge and rete: Bat- and Dauss and Yelle. Chicago 9-14-1. Philadelphia 4-6-4. Bat- teries—-Quinn and Schalk: Watson, Pearson and McAvoy. Second game—Philadelphia 2- 8-3, Chicago 1-8-1. Batteries—Perry and Per- kins: Benz and Jacobs. Today’s ! Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York in St. Louls (two games). Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. 51T | 7 453 | 422 | | ue 71) 413 | 46 | =o | | Sisler 1b. | Demmitt | Hendryx cf.. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago in Washington. RED SOX ABOUT ‘N: BEAT BROWNS, 3 101 Boston, With Four-Game Lead, Has Virtually Clinched Flag ee Se Fe BOSTON, Aug. 24.—Joe Gedeon, '(n the second frame today, dropped an @asy fly ball, which should have been the third out, but which was the immediate cause-ef the Red Sox getting three runs and beating “Lefty” Leifield 3 to 1. Miller opened the Hub second with a hoist to short right, which Sisler | dropped. McInnis sacrificed, and Lei- field tried to force Miller at second. but failed. Scott sacrificed. “Ruth Was intentionally passed. Jean Du- buc batted for Agnew and was called out on strikes. Then Coffey lifted up a weak fly, which Gedeon ran around in circles for, only to drop it. Miller and Mc- Innis scored and Ruth reached third. “Babe” saw Austin and Gedeon hav- ing a hot talk fest at second and legged it for home, beating the throw. The Browns’ run was unearned, too. Hendryx opened the second by Singling to center. Gedeon sacri- ficed and then Rtuh pegged wildly to second, trying to catch Hendryx, who ran to third. Austin lined out to Hooper, but Nunamaker, always g00d against southpaws, singled to center, scoring Hendryx,. The score: aie”, * cn! oOMroonoocrr! Totals | wl otsonommooon Totals ... *Batted for Innings— 3 4 St. Louis 0 O 0 Boston . 8 @ @-6:° ¢ +__3 Two-base hits—Hendryx. Three-base hits— Hooper. Stolen bases—Ruth, Coffey. Sacri- fice hits—Gedeon, McInnis. Scott. Coffey. Hooper. Double play—Gedeon, Sisler. Left on bases—-St: Louis 5, Boston 2. Base on balls —Leifield 2, Ruth 2. Struck out-—-By Lel- field 3, by Ruth 4. , Passed ball—Schang. en Cee Seek See ee! IB | metobs Digna esie tebe copy 2 ml OnmooscHoonm > ~~. Today’s Manicipal League Contests Welsbachs.vs. Millers, Donnellys vs. Wagners. Wabash vs. Weekes, winners to play ge series to 30 o'clock, at Mercantile League: Fairground No. 2; Fairground No. 4. Independent League: Fairground No. 1, 9 a. .m.; Gardinals. in first of three dpcide age championship, lFairgrou 1. Sodality League: Holy Trinity vs. St. Engelberts, O'Fallon Park No. 1: Holy Name vs. Perpetual Help, O'Fallon Park No. afl Whites vs. Gustines, O'Fallon ¥e f Prender- vs. Gregsons vs. Empire League: Inlands asts, Waterworks Park; ex, Forest Park No. 8; Badens vs. Forest Park No. 11; Nationals vs. Centrals, Forest Park No. 12. South Side peneee: i Cag vs. mans, Carondelet ark No 1; Alpen vs. Apollos, Carondelet Park No. 1. South Kohl- Braus Business Manager Bob Quinn of the Browns announced last night that the club would return here to finish the 1918 season, as they orig- inally were scheduled. The Browns are booked with Detroit here next Friday, but Quinn said he believed this game would be moved up, and played as one game of a double- header a week from today. One game will be played with the Tigers here next Saturday. The Browns then will close the season with two contests with the Cleveland Indians on Labor Day. Quinn said there had been some talk of transferring these games to Detroit and Cleveland, but in justice to the St. Louis fans the original schedule was adhered to. 29 BIKE RIDERS IN CENTURY CLUB RACE Twenty-nine bicycle riders will to- day compete in the 12-mile handicap road race of the Century Cycling Club from Delmar Garden to Upper Creve Coeur Lake. Among them are most of the stars of the city. Joe Little, winner of the recent road event staged by the club, is one of the favorites. He is one of the five scratch men. Many prizes will go to the winners. WALLEN WINS SWIM. CHICAGO, Aug. 24.—W. L. Wal- len of the Great Lakes Naval! Train- ing Station, won the National 440- yard swimming championship today, his time being 65:57 4-5. Herman Laubis of St. Louis, was second, and John Bennett third. Both of the lat- ter entered from Great Lakes. John Ruskin Don 'T forget the box of Jobn Ruskin for your boy in trench or training. Send it Phe 2 F LEWIs efacturert Net eth a seicknsy Haech x Ole oats aie WHIl] ih | Nowa Comp | RIM SERVI CE You will at once appreciate what this an- nouncement means if you have ever had occasion to get acquainted with the service rendered by this concern on Timken, Hyatt and New Depar- tyre Bearings. An organization composed of experts in such work, with complete records of specifications since the beginning of the motor car industry and having on hand a complete stock of all sizes and styles for every car—a service authorized by the manufacturers. tainly, this is a service that you want on RIMS as well as on BEARINGS. No matter what make or model your car may be—if it is equipped with Detroit, Baker, Perl- man or any similar type—the rims or rim parts you want are immediately available. BEARINGS SERVI COMPANY Kinloch-Cen. 340 St. Louis, Mo. General Offices: Detroit, Michigan AL \ mM hil A Hie Bell-Bomont 338 3300 Locust St. A ~ rT. | lete manufacturer’s Cer- CE jail | : a ml S0O0S~00659000! ‘FATHER WILHELM. 66 OU are licked, Father Wil- helm,” the young man said, “And your shoulders are pinned to the mat; Yet you're telling your people you're forging ahead, |Now what is the reason for that?”’ “In the days of my youth,” said the blood-thirsty Hun, “Of lying I had a great habit; | if I told ’em the truth they would give me the run, And I'd have no more job than a rab- bit.” “You are licked, Father Wilhelm,” insisted the youth, “And your army is now on the run; Don’t you think it were better to tell ‘em the truth, Than to fool ’em by won?” saying you “Not at all, not at all,” said the wretched old guy, “While I MIGHT tell the truth now and then, I find as a rule it is better to lie, So, I do it again and again.”’ * * ~ MAYBE. Maybe Kaiser Bill thinks he is playing golf and can recover from a bad lie. ‘\ . . Chicago’s wad of the world series will be played at Comiskey Park. Last call for the Woodland Bards. _ o . But as far as de luxe special! trains |are concerned.it looks like the Bards will be barred this year. . . a We understand there is a good Opening for some of our husky (fF >, SPORT, SALAD Chiu SEE Pre a LD Wilda adiddlddade - young swimmers in the tank serv- ice. . . . HOOVERIZING. Owing to a shortage of world's series dough the ball player's “roll” will be considerably small- er this year. ; as + . When they start playing ball in) Palestine base runners will have to take their feet out of the sand. * . - Ty Cobb may not lead the league in batting next year, but it will take a world’s war to stop him. * * _ Johnny McGraw wants to take a couple of ball teams to France this fall. Boy, page Larry McLain. 7 . + ADD GERMAN ATROCITISS. Limberger cheese. ‘ > > The National League may be without a head, but the parent body is not on ite last legs. Getting ces to 7 Lncieiatt prop- osition in Palestine there ought to be) a likely bunch of tossers developed on the sand lots down there. - oT * Arlie Latham is over in London) showing the Britons how to put the| “English” on the ball. = 7 * Arlie can also show ’em how to side-step a hot grounder lIa- beled “too hot to handle.” * « 7 Scott Perry says it doesn’t make much difference to him whether he plays in Philadelphia or Boston, but he objects to being called the “bone” of contention. PIRATES BREAK EVEN. PITTSBURG, Aug. 24.—Today’s double- header between Philadelphia and Pittsburg was a 50-50 affair, the home team taking the first, 4 to 3, while the Easterners cap- tured the second, 7 to 4. Jacobs’ wildness lost the battle form his side and the visitors hit Mayer at just the right time in the second game. Innings— 8456789 Philade!phia : Jacobs and Adams; Schmidt. SECOND GAME. Cooper and compe Philadelphia Pittsburg Batteries: Smith. INDIANS DROP BACK. WASHINGTON, Aug.24.—Harper al- lowed only four scattered hits to- day, and Washington defeated Cleveland easily, 4 to 0. Only one of the Washington runs was earned, all of the visitors’ errors proving costly. The defeat, comtined with Boston's victory over St. Louis, put Cleveland four games behind the league leaders. Score: Innings— Cleveland 128345¢6¢789 T.H.E. ‘and O'Neill | Brooklyn today, CUBS WIN TWO GAMES; © GIANTS FAR IN a | Bruins Leading by 1114 Games; Z Killefer’s Smart Play, Brings Close Victory. CIHCAGO, Aug. 24.—Chicago won | /both games of a double-header from $ to 3 and 3 to lL, | and now lead by 11%” pennant race. The = first game was a slugging match} while Grimes remained on mound for the visitors. : Killefer outguessed Cheney in thet second game, which was a pitcher battle. With the score tied and @7 man on third, Cheney attempted te” pass Killefer, but the threw his bat at the fourth ball ang © singled, sending the winning rum home. Scores: BY FIRST GAME. ", Smith p ... | *Miller | Brooklyn | ee 0 383 wo-base hit-—Johnston. Home run—H |drix. Stolen bases—Johneton. Sacrifice ra = -Hollocher, son. Sacrifice fl | Double plays—-Olson, Daubert; Doo an | gleted, ae + on bases—Brooklyn &8, 4 First on errors—RBrooklyn 1. ' balls— Off Grimes 3. off Mendrix 2. | Off Grimes, 18 in 5: off Smith, 2 nings. Struck out-—~By Grimes 1. by H 8. by Smith 1. Passed balls—Wheat. ning pitcher——Hendrix. Grimes. SECOND BROOKLYN. Johnston rf.4 Olson ss .. Daubert lb Z.Wheat if. Myers cf ... O'Mara 3b Doolan 2b. Miller ¢ Cheney p oO’ Pasrett’ c. | Hendrix D.. lneinksnweiend) ah nQnecoel: al bor ta ono Totals ..84 8 & Losing . pit Killifer c. Martin p .. b> | LET EOS 7 2) Noo WWWotee, ieee teal Totals . Innings. Brooklyn Chicago ... 0 Two-base hits—Miller. Cheney. Pick. bases——Johnston, Flack. Sacrifice Daubert, Cheney. Double plays—Olgon. lan and Daubert: Merkle. ae Martin and Killefer. Left Brooklyn 2, Chicago 6. Ficst ae on. ertoe —Brooklyn 1. Baset on balis—Off 8. Struck out—By Cheney. . 4: by 1. Wild pitches—Martin, Cheney ee 2? Pal coo~moon~ow dg) isi iee it? aes A suburban home—Want Post-Dispatch Wants. a, eo ee * ee ~. > Rx BSCR ERD BLY Reduce Weight Happily No druggi fat seems to me , no starving, away’ over -stout, discomfort of beng om You may be giad t to be fat, that you are as contented Oil of Korein is increasing. compound; safe, harmless and reliable. The Korein 7 System is proving itself a wonderful weight re- ducer. Obtain a graceful, slénder figure. Many endorsements. Many persons have reported an average weight reduction of 8 to 20 pounds in a month. Physicians recommend it. no strenuous exercising. Delightful, steady riddance of adiposity. * is the expression of numerous users. $100 guarantee in each box, that you will reduce all you need to, or your money For convenience, Oil of Korein comes in wey Fi capsules, easily swallowed. purgative ; no salts, nothing drastic or objection Get a box of Oil of Korein at the drug store. Follow the simple directions of Korein 7 System, weigh yourself and use the tape measure before starting. Keep a record of daily reduction. If you want to become slender gracefully, increase your mental and physical efficiency, improve your figure, add to your cheerfulness, gain health and prolonged life, follow Korein System. Sold by Drugyists. Oil of Korein you know the clever h to make others imagine you are as you outwardly seem — but you know GET Th Ss 4 os a eek Ry a tain he ae i Don’t Be Envious; Become Slender! Reduction Treatment.— The sale of It is a vegetalized oil the truth. You wish you were thinner. @. You need neo eager sit idly by and watch slender persons enviously. Become supple, light ond cheerfal. Improve your ysical and mental! condition—add years to your life and life to your years! @ The Secret is in following Korein tem. isle dec aaen atten These in realizing that you are a Ital thinver eo ae a health and more ee Polley the the diretons of th Ken > - Yo “) os 4 r s " x) 3 ¥ eB é / { s t ener SEP es RAS ie Bs y Pet! by OS NE for our dose bask. Red Werwht at So Chicage a - % » Pld ay / et ee ER | NEAR RR Or TT SS CT MT ta (a RE ae EE IR ‘ C Se 2 " F 4 . A J : ¢ 4 . oe be A Ray % d > a “ . y : 5A v f W4ew — v , F P wat: @ nf SIE A by Se + é - . : sy a a ? . "1 ¥ pri thet eee - - | MARK! J STOCKS SHO SHARP Gi FOR ThE Railroad Shares Stroz of Trading; Liberty New High Ree Gontnat' Poteet in New York, NEW BS ere Aug. &. Sige. og. 2 28, turet conve soces do, pe ‘ third 4%a. 04.90. — By Leased Wire From t Bureau of the Post-I NEW YORK, Aug. 24 ning Post, In tts copyrig! financial review, saya: “It would appear fro cables that it has still sible to restrain the '- market from respondin the old-time way, to t news from the battle there is surely: no prises, for quite aside known fact that finane unlike financial New Yo in any respect foresh vance the turn in the f war, the very impor tion has remained of the channel] ports. until wing of the German beyond the capacity of “Events have moved wildering rapidity si French General decid month ago, that the time strike, that it is not what were actually the pectations, even last week before. al “We may recall, howe only a fortnight since critics told us that the al must come to a stop ite position. It is oniy they wer epredicting a sumption of the offensl Prince Ruprecht’s army British line. The German “Now, therefore, wh cables have been desort orderly retreat of the both wings; the dealin successive blows, now f now in another, under enemy could only sta new position: the capt of towns,-tens of thow oners, and huge stores the placing of the @ specialist’ in charge of army—when al) this in quick succession, ev cial marketse-——was bou and it could not be easy the long despondent Exchange from reflect “Only six weeks ago, still talking of the gf the two allied armies vided, Paris taken, bombarded at long r captured coast. “Apprehension that army was unable to me enemy-.was a dominant the second week of such a view of the sit by increasing predict vader will be dri French border before the overwhelming c ment, on the London and elsewhere, nas pression. “In the aieuinaadl stock market cont ance against the war particular uncertain restriction on credit Stock Fixchangé, and, the actual influence tax program and loan. “In regard to what scribed as ‘barring of bank loans’ by the ¢ good deal of non talked in Wall St Neither the Treasury Reserve Board nor the selves are just now any other attitude, extension of credit for tion on the Stock one of positive depr The Question “But to infer from that such loans as for the ‘carrying’ of # be ruthlessly - pulled absurdity. “Wholly apart from proceeds of many Stock Exchange coll used for subscription bonds, the Governm as well as Wall Street portance of avoiding in the market for moment when sust confidence is itself war finance plans, “We have yet to fourth Liberty loan whatever of restrictive other financial unde company it. Our mark learned how vastly !t mated the capacity especially the agricust take up in hitherto us a new issue of Un curities. “It has lately be that the amount of out loans incurred for @& subscription, is far estimates, elther of omists. “What it has now first time, however,” thig huge and united stituency, of the news the front, with the G full retreat. the Am in the front line of t the end of the war = * to come into ocks were 1 te on the week. YT wes strong. oor new high record of ! week.”
Page 25
ee Se ok _ - POET LOT a ee a ee AE RE ST. LOUIS POST- NT . TIN ere — = DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1918. a as vr uci aiieiaeiies rters | |MARKETS AND FINANCE--SALES AND LATEST QUOTATIONS | ——serseroae TWOGANES; STOCKS SnOW =| NEW York sTocks |CORN MARKET [ GRAIN MARKETS 7 PHOENIX ®omeanr: 8 Sample Floors FAR IN REAR MH ARP [ AINS Te ag eee COE BT OC. H. WALEEE & Cl. | (IF f . CENTS: SATURDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. __ 1226 OLIVE STR EEF: © Bide gna * oe, tet! Report St. Lou FOR WEEK ENDING AUG. 2. a Ribs oe: ——— oul. 6~— CU ae CUM, Ase, Mh _ i tnee Thirteenth Street) icone . 2 Bales High Low Close Ch’ , 4 by 11 VY Games; 7 for for for for. for : ee — —_ Bg oe “a Low. Close. ay a art Play Brings q week. week. week. week. week. week, week, week. week. week, AUGUST CORN — . . 4 . St. , | = Industrials. Butte & 8.... 3,700 Chica grt stceeesesees ieo% 165% SES ©. cccenoes Victor a . p | Cc l we i *e@eeeesece 157% ' 7 umley pfd... 8,200 46% | abe St. 164 165% 161% Am. Beet § Chino Copper . , 87 161 61% “a 165% | Railroad Shares Strong Feature ae Some O00 Oy 69% —% | Crucible’ Steel. 11, % 6Ty Weather Is the Prime Factor 167% 1% 4S 2, Miyey ug. 24.—Chicago won Am. Can com 6,600 481% Cro ky 47% “lKklG double-header from of Trading; Liberty 344s at = Am. can. vta. 200 98%, 93% * % mp ag Pape 1,800 , in the Week’s Spec- 164 : on aa ve | A. G. & W. I. : .* to 3 and 3 to 1, j New High Record. pS hes gn 104 -102 — — %/ Int. Nickel... 3,300 olenten hic aes 161 5A, 163% 4 NGC now lead by 11% 7 Allis Chal. pfa 800 osu, eeees i Ins. Cop. .... 8,500 ° j auGusT OAT LOD YR ceescerees pennant race. The -- 1.100 a3 Ken. Cop..... 2,700 jeeee ; ~ a slu in matc ‘ Lack. Steel .. 1,700 . 0% lh a 8 om = J | Closing Prices on Liberty Bonds ve ag pr epe 21% Midvale Stl. .. 11,900 The corn market here last week SEPTEMBER OATS visite . 7 _ a Sagas - Dfd 19, ‘ D4% ® | Miami Cop... 800 was nervous over the weather. Prices ° . 78 72% 72%b T3@73%a ... rs. qd in New York, ° ve oT 58% Nat. Lead cm. 700 advanced at first on realization of ’ % T0%@7l1 TOES ° écusananl uessed Cheney in the . | NEW ear. Aug. 24.—(Liberty Bonds 109% Nev. Cons. ... 1,900 the withering effect on the unbroken St . ATS vhich was a pitchers’ Bigs, de. 90, nal.prices on Liberty Bonds: . : 159% Nat. Conduit. 1,000 sunshine in Kansas and the South- Chicago. 373 ‘ 72 "* ena, oe LS Fy, oreccccess the score tied and a : 4s 42% Pullman Co... 400 112 west. Estimates were cut in two | = 25% Qe TBAT a. sss eee.. 26; Cheney attempted to > ea ea second “convertible dus, "08. 4 Ss” fees. 8.000, 78 aa P. S. Car com. 2.700 70% % 707 of the Government's estimate for the but the Chicagoan : + Samliane Am. W. P. pfd 4,000 ‘30% ak oa “aan pela % gery hg of the bullish drive, CATTLE PRICES STRONG Li t k Els h Vestoc AT NATIONAL syegaege zmemnces T1Q71% OO COC CoB es re eee eee wages ig tie Per tig EN tae or aoa” % » ay “ey be tee dy ee ante ey yp at the fourth ball anda ' a Cal, Petro. . 300 19% $ ‘Ss | Wire . . 8,500 98% eptember options touched $1.661%% By Leased From the New York | Cen. L. com.. 4.100 69% ae 100 101% and October $1.67. & the winning run Es F Bureau of the Post-D . a ade eer kn m9 ispatch, ee sino 128 S. Sheffield .. 1,100 61% The bulge brought out the inevi- KANSAS CITY, Me Aug. 2 | GAME. > 28 Ntemege cdieteagy Pe Gas 10.600 ~ Tenn. OCop.... 65,800 10% y%| table profit-taking and yesterday, |..NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill. Aug. celpts, 1500; steady to 10c lower: bulke 815 $0 | CHICAGO. @ ning Post, in its copyrightea weekly | & Ae tt ay ome ay + -—By Grimes 1, by Hendrix : “Events have moved with such be- ‘ i Ohio G 000 8! RT Yi Eaoned bello Whest, Wine q @6Cwildering rapidity since the great ony nee tbe @ French General decided, barely a oe 44% nn Mewtcago, month ago, that the time had come to | pov 50% a = z24%4; No. 2 rea winter, 92.21@2.28; | Bessy, aauinsyaaie, BEAR te seo Mant EXoUE . - eee . , . » "7 "» 5 . . strike, that it is not easy to recall Stude. com... 2 43% ‘en. 20 ne st pire Pies pe, Ap 4 fle receipts of sheep were 2000 heavier SIONS Flack rf what were actually the market's ex- | gincair 0 81% $2.12; No. 1 hard, $2. “on * 93 Mebane: than “the week prior, hardly Te tant reds ce , eseee ° ‘ 2 S: } ¢ Mann « Shes es. pectations, even last week or the Texas Co. .... 149% 158 ‘ , ; 100 ; 4 we ” @ 4A. closed with a net loss ‘of 50@i5 of ee Beth. Stl. B.. 16,800 6 8 85% °2 Total sales for the week, 1,825,500 shares. ame , is Cc army—when a s was happenin - ‘ "finan: | = fe eee : LABOR DAY TRIPS in quick succession, even for finan- NOTE.—Quotations herewith represent store a erketa—wae ound to change, CERTAIN - TEED COMMON l New York Bond Sales and terminal prices obtained by commission Chicago Provisions. Day tibntio Femiie Pan — oor ape, se ae Oe vei? ie male. Sere Pn ~ Oe Oe % an 8 he lag Gane a os ” tee | + en ee eee F tne ey poaes ” ee Ansa Rin i eS ote te. ee ee ee Reet te Aaigy Rag FF memes | : Las e 000 erty 4s at 93. UC; . ‘ , rints, «iC, ur , French border before the snow falls, |: 40 36,878,589 : | _5.000 Standard 7 hd ris We 48c; brick, 28%4c; all in- *% he oer a THE F HOENIX FURNITURE co. ‘ pa ! s 3.8 erior qua y ess. ; (Now at 1226 Olive St.) the overwhelming change in senti- Vegetables. > a : i Invites you to come in and inspect its wonderful line of House Fuftifsh- ment, on the London Stock Exchange, and elsewhere, has had logical ex- aay fairly ee bia a wom sepneniincs mae | NE é uw fiome-grown u pression. york | Week-end session of the Stock Ex from farmers’, wagons, $803.06 per 100 ings. As a big inducement we offer the following extra specials for In the meantime, the New Yor Binion Bato $28 to quality. Minnesota early the opening sale. JK1o to , stock market continues to bal- change yesterday, with prices ruling ONIONS—lIowa and Indiana sound red : generally lower. Certain-teed com- : | ance against the war néws, our own globes, $2.50@2.75; off stock discounted ac- Have not subscribed P d | : cording to quality and condition; North Mia- to your full quota of _ | To ucing ! oro e gatticular uncertainties; first as to mon was the most active issue selling souri red at $1.40 to $1.75 for small to $2.25 @2.50 for medium sized. $1 00 for 43 Cents | TOMATOES—Home-grown ripes, 40c to % © $1.25 per bushel box loose: 20@25c for catsup | Farty-three cents in the aver- pec a restriction on credit for use on the | ®t Sharp declines. National Candy stock. Yellow | plum tomatoes, 50c per chip | age cost of producing a Gellar’s common sold unchanged from Fri- basket and $1.25 ner bushel box loose. CABBAGE—Bulk Northern, $60 oat. WAR SAVING COD of Cet: te Ge Pees Terms $2.00 Stock Hxchange, and, second, as to day? . , ayjs call at $40. Ely-Walker com- the actual influence of the heavier mon was in goed demand atf 316% er ton delivered. Kraut stock, 25 ome-grown, 2c per pound. Much Larger Profits | Cash—— are sometimes made by com. | panies mining copper, lead, Balance tax program and the October war United Railways issues were quiet Fruits. STAMPS cine — sino by cit oreaucine Hil = $2.00 Monthly loan. and unchanged. Are se jonathan, orange we. Pin, maidenblush, summer queen and Tol ; River at $6 to $7.50, guntktelord at $4.50 to It is because YOU do not ey equates. y ds 93. $6: immature varieties such as baldwins, appreciate their value from the Liberty ist 4s a ; } | greenings, king david, rimes golden and all standpoint of investment. War Saving Stamps repre- Liberty 8s 2 apples at $3 to Liberty 4a, at 4, WATERMELONS— Jobbing sales, $2 to sent a direct obligation—prac- S. P. cv. 4s 79.% | $3.25 per 100 pounds, according to size. tically an I O U from the Rug. 80 CANTALOUPES—Colorado Rockyfords, | United States Government, Lake Shore 4s. 51% | standards, $2.60, and flats at 80c to 90c. Cali- | they are as sound as currency ; pee fornia (Turlock)—standard 86s at $2 to $2.25: —and almost as ne«otiabie. pony crates at $2. The return on this very splen- - . did security a almost as St tractive as the average yie ' - 4s see eees at 92.7 on speculative issues involv- - nder! . me such Ae gee as - nso} we oral Granite | Bi-Metallic » Pew. MD coisas "at 99 11.16 Prod Elsewh | ing @ degree of risk. | for the ‘carrying’ of securitie amilton-Brow 966 roduce sewhere | . : 2 N. Orleans, Tex. Wea oo 0k os 2) Buy your allotment be'ruthlessly pulled out, was to talk Independent Brew wt sherogs Marine 6s 8: ly from your Broken — vrour absurdity. National Candy 394 e ei nee Banker—or vour Letter Car- ; _ er. | “Wholly apart from the fact that agner Electric NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—Butter firm; re Missouri Electric ; : CK, Aug. 24.— ¢ ans raised on COTTON MARK T F $8 oon 9004 tubs: creamery higher than. ex- | OO proceeds of many lo Miss. R. & Bonne T. 5s. : E 0 F | tras, 47@47%; extras (92 score), 46%c; firsts, A B BENESCH & 60 | | 1 sen EF . « i) SOONER LE SME AAR MAME HON HW Oy, ne ey % » ~ gor 2: a fee cat 3: =—* & tie aati — a? a> wee ee pe em cw & ee ae ee » te . —s nono Seom "In regard to what has been de- REGULAR #eesI0T scribed as ‘barring of nonessential CLOSING QUOTATIONS, bank loans’ by the Government, a ee good deal of nonsense has been | Boatmen's Bank talked in Wall Street this week. Misatesppi Val. _ Neither the Treasury nor the Federal | Unitea oo AR ge TPE 7s > Reserve Board nor the banks them- do pfd. ’ selves are just now likely to adopt ods ‘ " any other attitude, towards large | Fulton Iron pra ' extension of credit for pure specula- | Kinloch tion on the Stock Exchange, than one of positive deprecation. The Question of Loans. osition | Brown Shoe com “But to infer from this p mewn s Sboe cag u ee eee oe ee a tee. eT Sener th i] IN59° | Casi - ES ion Barsovors leading mining stecks each werk. It tells about the ore or ell avallatle, the management, tranxportation facilities, - ings, dividends, new deve . _s ments and other facts ensential fF Owing to a fortunate to successful investment. It f purchase of a large quan- gives similar information sheut tity of these Chifforobes ether leading stocks — let os ¢ bled f fo mail you a sawple copy free. we are enabied to 0 fer our patrons a positive Write for letter SLP-29 - $25 value while stock E. M. Fuller & Co. @ @ .:::.- Members of Consolidated Stock Exch. of N.Y. 30 Broad Street, New York pexsagrer wey Eye de een Our Weekly | Market Letter ‘ given the facts abeut euch ta- } veatment epportunities. It cov- Ti oa ers in its “‘Mialna Section” the os aac Stock Exchange collateral have beé@n SALES BETW EEN SESSIONS. 44@46c: packing stock, current make. No. 2. uséd for subscription to the war 10 Costar. soot common at 30. A BALE IN NEW YORK | asc. Egg: Irregular; receipts, 20,748 cases; EGULAR BESSION. fresh gathered extras, 50@52c: fresh gath- Central National Bank Building derstands bonds, the Government un 5 Certain- toed firat preferred at 84. NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—Reports of good | ered reguiar packed extra firsts, 47@49c; do ST. LOUIS. MO boxes; State whole milk flats fresh specials, ortance of avoiding demoralization 10 Certain-teen common at 380. Spl : | f 7. Cortain-toed commen at a. ee ey ae Wale MD Ons 20% @265 ac; do average run, 26@26\c, Poul- | Members: a the In the market for Oe oe 10 Nationa! Candy common at 40. event would have been natural after yes- try Live. firm: chickens and broilers. 35a ‘ moment when sustained na 15 National Candy common at 40, terday’s sensatiomal advance in the cotton 86c ; fowls, 34@3he: old roosters. 2hc: turkeys, | Consolidated Stock Exchange uaran ee confidence is itself essential for the 10_Ely- -Walker common eg | rarket. 28@30c; dressed steady and unchanged. war finance plans. —_———— see s ! Selling was general and there was a break os nana” ee Aon aeat gg . ‘2 ed ' 4 through the a oS mages weep d $8 per bale in prices, 401 M41 Gc: a6: oko 444 rahe seco! @ have yet to pass & ith ctober contracts selling off to 33.05c or 175] Unchanged. Petaties— Ciachanaed eon + + 44 ae ie adiposity. ‘The | | fourth Liberty loan campaign, Ww Bank Statement. peints below last night's close and 185 points!25 cars. Poultry_-Fowls, 264i28 lec: springs, ; under the high record of yesterday, Sle . | - J § St | UJ t d F t . o. olbe mted casterm , @ on box ‘ain wil whatever of restrictive influenc ; °4.—Th .| The market closed at the | lev bs seerncre . t you | | NE YORK, Aug, , 24. @ actual con d ‘ e lowest level of KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Aug. 24.—Butter and | if ii Hi Hi Hil MN il Ui iia Wit Hii Hill bitif Wil a ’ 1- " CASH as well as Wall Street the high In 10 Certain-teen common at 30. rains in the Southwest served to strength-{ firsts, 43@i6c. Cheese firm; receipts, 356 Olive 6180-6181 Central 1946. of New York. ee eet el We offer in thts pening Sale «a special 9x12 Seam- lese Etrussels BY: —’ pomtive, of value—at ReD £BOe other financial undertakings may ac- Ww hcp A } the day. with the tone easy at a lect Hi dition of Clearing use banks and trust y, net decline i. , AUS. utte Hy . et has already he week shows that y |} of 150 to 175 poin poultry unchanged. Eggs—Firsts, 39c; sec- | Bs | S St h . Lak company it. Our mark COA ee 56. 2n0 reserve in excess of December sold ‘ott to 82.60 ami Jan. to} nds. sic. | Bes =a 2 Ve eams Ip err e My no thyroid, no e learned how vastly it had underest!- ona Smente. This is an increase of $29.2 82.80c, with active months generally showing -E = . | 130 from week. The actual statement | net losses of 150 to 175 points. The most = p ft 0 PUM = | Wright Prod. & Ref. a remedy. Se mated the capacity of the country, last We specialize in high-class | a4 eneral feeling appeared to be that the rains | n 7 System, weich a especially the agricultural West, to we: fon—-Loans. discounts. ete.. fad come too late to prevent \ery low en -| Dp + i d Ye la | r ‘a sane up in hitherto ssiseaginns suns $4,460 se .000; decrease, $55.414,000. Cash | August condition figures, coe: amp a $ an et Cel rs £ dividend-paying stocks on easy monthly payments. Above men- $ 15 & new issue of United States 6¢€~- | /),"own vaults member Federal reserve banks ctording to private authorities the pros- = = tioned carefully analyzed in : pect is that the officia. report will be in the Preparations a a eee Brats: Wee ere: | ares eee 5 Hi 4 TA ERO & 20 22 4% : a} ier le i PR eee nt ea eee AE NEEM Here is p rare chance to nc mA 10,000, increase $1. 819. 000: s 3 Bold by Drogiiets. HIP ee in padral reserve Oaak 9 guemer banks |neymnborhcan of it, “an Mannie “esciet ““Panetite. t= 6 Stes, = ve in ia belie e } e “ and authentically set forth 7 ei ! aint res eee should Room Table, nicely fin- "It has lately begun to discover te banks and trust companies | be as low as 11,500, bales. that the amount of outstanding bank own vaults. Mg decrease $281 1,000, Reserve in These features, however, were considered Aaek your paperhanger, tuck pointer loans incurred for the purpose of depositaries State banks and trust companies | discounted by riany traders, while the fear! of dealer about it onan = Subscription, is far below the recent | $8, 007,000. decrease a — x -- ist eerane of ge meee ig wieght in + prospects abou or ca = This branch of the world’ a com: , 60, OF ncrease i was relie ry e break in e Southwest- | =: | . e lenoaits | $3,687. *st-| Missouri Damp & Waterproof Co, | _ merciailem 1s recognized J.D. Sugarman & Co., Inc. “ rnexeseow Dining Table hat it has now to learn for the 12,000. X-United States deposits deducted, |cline was most generaiiy attributed to the | due in a great measure to petro- 67 Exchang ’ ty first time, however, is the effect, on 53.08, 351,000 improved crop situation and the weaker tech. = leum. The great era of reconstruc- saieiiitel eenidiiuie —_ this h d bacribing con- . ' , $541,491 000. ber thn re-jnical position after yesterday's advance of | tion that must follow after peace : ———— uge and united suds " $50,855,280; increase. $29,281. 150. rearly 3 cents per pound, | SUMMER RESORTS» = has been won will be an era of Ga ”™ sialieemaltive _ ——- ---—--—— -- wey wwe of the news of victory from ke and trust come gotton 8 ot auiet lone we 85.180 | te Se Pa oe petroleum. | — peci urea c : York. not including otton fu osel wea October, Locomotion — propulsion — and & NO PROMOTIONS the ena of the war at least begin- ae bank Mew Work. 1 n { ht 988. 400. T Se s ' > Weekly Investment ummary ‘ , . ‘ to come into sig ints higher , NEW YORK. Aug. 24.—Mercantile paper. with the satisfaction of = booklet is indispensable to investors ie be of int ereat to 0S ee era veaknee isbed in golden oak. Must ocks were 1 to 8 po its, com- - ders, because of its authori- Send for coptes ¢t y b to t | on the week. ‘Yesterday's market | Bank cash in vault, eh Reet Om-}@; sterling G0-day bills, 4.72%; commercial | knowing that the travel ee ve and’ up-to-the-minute com- —@ Inquiries on all stocks invited. e seen to be appreciated. Was strong. Liberty 3% e014 at the panies, cash in vauit . 60-day bills on banks, 4.72: commercial 60-day | funds on your person are aS ant. es L. LEVY & CO. Regular $18.00 value at fils, Bag | Ti Gomané, yt, cables, 4.76 9-14. | = call for it today. © | Stock Brokers, hew record 60 during the Price on Zine. Sefe Against Loss. C = Write. phone or or oom high of 102. Maxime u ce ae ates $00. Gutiders, ga arry E) “Te wii! de sent to you free for the Ea 1° ? ’ be more normal, at- ze the benefit a porter personality. Sesame have Ol! of estimates, either of bankers OF CCON~ | Tine deposits $140.508.000, decrease $1.- | ern drouth. most basic. in } : @ front, with the German army a . | 83.05c: December, January, 32.30c: | | ‘forms of power generally have their honestly. INGTO Ane. og on are cents ned arade A zinc ae a z if you spect the Sef ge $Si: cab : ca- 3 asking £ yous a C 8. ation Pe WA Sa por bee tinued ce between Sadt: | pies. 14, lea 1-0 Mexi ¢. Will be_oon oe es. 14, n . Gov =! : St. we aed et es eon Jan. fs w op p_asteomen oe Board. ernment bonds, arene. Rail Sal | : & 1 | DIGE firm at on™ ‘ ce at ei of delivery ts to be the > A. B. Benesch ny # ; t Louis price plus the freight. Qhosing FS anny Stocks. | i eet a 3 — —_—_o—— Reported by G. HB. Walk o— $200 —., Central Nations! nk Bul °- & = ur Ol! Digest. giv! valuable Oils. ngieg, 100 to 146 Nort Fourth street. 8 Co. B07 $1 205010 2 SAINT LOUIS. 3 up-to: Foe “information . ee omnes. ie ee Cash 6S to ye het — American Can com., | Ask for them at 6100-4181. Central 1946. thy Serene asine ™ . onthly t 4 to 4 s ue ‘pee pour building, 134: Comw. Edinon 103 ; : Olive f , tor should have Teilse where Ra: $2. for ta sity 42.01 for bolted thin and Prpoune ey sy 102%; Diamond Match. 111: mda, Sada | American Offices ms ot je ot New York z every investor sell any of] stock ALL ARTICLES S0LD os OUR LIBERAL CREDIT PLAN ner p oi ier 9. 81.78; “yam: | ing. to quality, sheep ¢ to 06: jr 4 B60: Jo, ptd.. 08: Beare Roebuck, 140: Stew 4 ee 4 ©. W. SAVERY, Publisher | TEAMS TO SUIT THE PURCHASER 4; cocking | BA te: pL A a Feise ‘per’ pou ' Carbide &-Carbon, 60s Wilsen & Co. 0 Pe a a 610 Denham Building. . Colorade. Ce ~ ON I oe re
Page 26
LYON NERA COMET ETL Ne IT AI A Re ees hea ee allt ete at - — SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1918. , a. SLOUEPES Finer atGn .* ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 i] | CityNews inBrief|] Six Weeks Seven-Passenger TOURSTER ; of —— i s || louring Weather ’ BS ANNOUNCEMENTS || y G Li "ZY be “natriotic moonlight aie | Ahead | entlemen S | will be given by the Young Men's Y LY, Z 4 , , | "Fey J : Z | EL LY YH." eerie LT 7A CIE Thrift Club, Tuesday evening, on the | From now unti] the first traces of §) Gy WI Up Myf 4, 4 i Majestic. The proceeds will bé in-|f ‘Trost appear is the ideal time of the Jt hip Shify , Whi fh Ge “, Ui hid f v,, | . ; ‘ Lp YY OG fii Ly fd GRY). Yip, , vested in Thrift Stamps. /f weather, beautiful scenery. good roads. Vp fWYYYY sv Ahh yy MY AMY G; ee Ne . y alee re © pt n Selene ae A a 7 ae eA Fg 25 ey Ds oS . any = a 5 s eS F wate oS ee ee oe ets a es —* Ome 74 4 WH, Ya wna O77 i'@all offer to the car owner wondrous 4 / / j Afr ly ; // , Wt) Yi, YY) | opportunities for a_ delightful outing yi UY om | UL LA : The Children of America Loyalty |§ amid the beauties of Nature. At Field-Lippman’s the tourist will League will have\a rally Friday, at 2\B ang everything needed to make the p. m., at the New Delmar Theater on trip more delightful. Visit our touring §) D a K . , supply department—stocks are stiil elmar boulevard near King’s high-|§ compiete. every article is specialiv 9. : ° ° “\ \ LIT as nll a a Wh/y ae LBS KEIO Sa RR ge. Bows » a 6 A ah FT « al ee ee all ee —. & NARI oie ae Aft iat way priced, in most cases at figures far be- r ‘Blow next season’s pricés. Now is the ea eas |B time to take advantage of these prices Mrs. Theodore Benoist, chairman |§#"4 complete your touring equipment. of the Woman’s Liberty Loan Or- | e ganization, has called a meeting for G d T Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, oo year Ires , at the Statler Hotel, of representa- -s $ M tives of women’s organizations to ; Tubes $1.50 Down I. 50 a onth 3 organize for floating the Fourth Lib- ¢ . | ; - ee ead Loan among the women of St. |f J Accessories —_made in the oak finish, highly 1- g SS um. ; ; i BD SSeS — Ea Buy tires that are HM | ished, —it has large drawers, hatbox y Ny SIS ON _ ee — - | 6 ae ° The Scullin Steel Co. will hold its economy — tires and a spacious wardrobe. —exactly : annual picnic on Labor Day at Fern motorists today , . Glen, and has made arrangements to \ 7 egnce Anna oy suited to the. needs of men who wish SAG NANNAMIA A SNA ee a ee ae cme eS accommodate 2000 employes there. SS a Goodyear on a tire §| to keep all clothing within easy reach. or tire accessory is The company’s workers will hold ee a pledge of bullt- —__the chifforobe is amply large and their outing at Ramona Park. The Rer.U.8 Pat Offiee mileage. a sym- . Pcahe staid 0 oO ¥ @ f- ° Scullin Drum and Bugle Corps will changing high quality. Once "yee put will hold five sults. be ' on hand. The company an- them on your car, their use becomes a habit. This P nounces that it will furnish its drum |§@ crore asthe Pets PES and bugle corps free for any patriot- exclusive ‘ 9 a OY downtown - P | ic meeting or demonstration. Goodyear lo“ «3 Nac Service / f a, N : ~ £5 mame wwe ee = ‘: es a 7 5 eal eA de s aeey gm 4 tae TOVREA, eg mem : HA Agee ae a Pe Te ee f ey gt Beat z fates, eae ee ie wn bones Ley - ‘ j i ee gt Ee ih, = iN r i. ° " fa at é th 4 We _ : oP. Ve ae ne ote lh ates a Sight “% Wy PR » dt San = bho " Sa Se inate eRe, Peg ae Age Kashades 1. cece We fen Ces 21 57 ey ae ee 7 My ER ye Ye eee eee . dS: Rieke | 2 Ngee ae a Se ot“) ae ee es Sates HOS whee rei oe ee eee ee RL i Abe? ry , el ee PAT ae" es : : ha, eee ago : POS) FRAO Pies eur ge Pe (+ : “aap * we eke ee, & Ee SALT heer we Md fe 4 > ox * » x a “wat ‘i if : /¥ he taal ae . ns eb . * ot, a ane “ee Peer a Aly 39> IPE A gee Aes Tee a ye eae cae 423 ; P ks ai Pe ls rks “Ace FOR bole i ? Poh ne Oy * : ne oe . am a Bs 5 } 2 ‘ oF : r Set + s . co 3 iS AU . : * % 5 wil 9% . : Oy ied mp . - , ae an * pee” Se +4 ss a Shem t eer ge a - Station, Selden P. Spencer and the Rev. /|§ maintains a fi ¢ 4 -_ © c — : ° Paul Langhorst, pastor of Salem/|§ /@'™&& stock i « PMY EWE MINES Columbia Grafonola ee matali 7 Every Columbia Grafonola and every Columbia Record in this shop is new. You’ll never get sec- ondhand machines or records here. of Goodyear ayrt Evangelical Church, will speak at tires, tubes , the annual picnic to be given at the |§ 274, 80°°5: ~ : St. Louls Protestant Orphans’ Home, imes, Come St. Charles Rock road, on Aug. 8. ‘ BVA\" UA rie ‘ “ry - 7 - ties " eS % ee AS ye ; = . r i ‘ x Dams : Sat. re Bo. ee . ey ‘ ” “ 1 EMITS PD eT TCT OPES ss didi sieve bbe i.e be collet. Sareea rie enleerenns atten seamen» aparenraitnetttercus criatetemaiatmntn 4 Rint ceeemntinnnn " enne ” — it Vitag em - amb Ne 25 » z ‘ Poa a sare pane wane om aaigy it : Ses DPR 5 9 el eg satis oan eats on Cot . 5 3 bad, . alee tae hr = 8 eee me > “ » - . wat hat site a aan , ie . . > ee eo hey dna fick OE 3 Ap figg Cladn ech e Adaetighat ead ensaie wane > ome Fe 5 aii kiana aie aa ee ee te a Pa oe +0 aes oN ee ee ae . oe - ; ~ 5 2 a teen. ee SEY +t re _ at - *y) v es # ‘| Proceeds of the picnic will go toward — Good- pte: S48 the support of the home, which is open to oxphans of all denomina- . ‘ tions. = " Custom-made 1n. appointments. Ex- ck ae ee A American Kampkook ° ° «* ° ’ aad Suapuces OC p wom A splendidly Louis Citi s’ D Alli eo ee made two-burner clusively original in body designs. A ee oo * ET Hey V/, casoline © stay addresses at various churches in St. : ad flame, is a real triumph 1Tl mechanical engineerin§. Louis this week. Prof. J. A. Carroll we, les wfficient cam D , TRIRIAY) (AAT TA TANIA RIA 5/7-20 will sing at each meeting. The ' — st Requires little fuel, weighs little, folds Will place in your meeting tomorrow will be at 8 p. m., |B pompactly. carried like a suit. case. P y " ‘ at Lafayette Park Baptist Church, soid'resviary a 47.30” “ge'ge lf | Room-Size Brussels Rags rp Roden Rage 3 mers he muse . performance Lafayette and Mississippi; Tuesday's | °°" | the patterns are unusually E—and 12 Columbia a the cost of operation | meeting at Fry Memorial M. E. Veedol | attractive and the colors are | 8 5 selections of your | i : nm mem bat She nl... ar gage ee M pe ae ee oe (AVAVAVAVA AA WA B28 TTL VT oTvy INN SERS RAS BA PTUUERESTT COTRESSL CITES TLERE CENCE ESAS EET RL ESERE Eas . a ’ SRT) og | RA AOU ie OY Sieg Beata * Of), SBE Pe PR es a OST oon Se — tpg tanec, ne ‘i Ae ee Be ot i a mony et ee , Kana Hatin s Pe ~ At, Spears ab ~ ayaa be — Po ROOT ee ea nd - nm ra ct Ne aS a. } ot ” sil ahdieialh nana 1° - + - thee abbot Pee Annet nen pcesinanqrar ses _ " em 7 Pua sey a 0 . lala - ee OE py aa it Ge - we hy T 4 ‘ ‘ “ . 7 Q , Fea aad re ney Mae: Ce npg ag jeeps pehieien my, wees , a otiel ors: yeaa p Saye eT - , —_ Teun . " - a. _ ‘3 To es - fine sees abceas ede , ; rer > ‘edie hbcamaes: win, 20g a yee 8 pers mth f ot " r : . =_— - 3 Ut : ee honor’of “Pershing day.” There |§ raced. Tent is made of balloon silk. [| C1, Cie rovement, high sanit base and a big mas- . | a are 32 members of the lodge in mili- completely enclosed two screened win- § | ; & the S I ave ou. _ rs “uct anol jis (ESS) Sg WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS i; = a St. Laem, The Thrift Stamp booth at Van-. > : ea Phra $5.00 ALLOWED FOR YOUR OLD STOVE eC tincipally : etter that Ponies 2 es PN an | | LF), | Puts . Foreign and Domestic Commerce, VOGUE suggests that before you spend a single penny 0m | 49) Phirg National Bank Building, new clothes, fore you even plan our wardro you come | for one week beginning Monday. The sult its great Autumn and Winter Fashion numbers. exhibit was collected by the United | States Government. Dr. Adrien Bleyer of 4341 Wash- | THESE ARE THE Q NUMBERS OF VOGUE [!"s!en boulevard is in New: Yorkvand | a € Re pitieetdet: Minin weal hay 2 * Ki bat ta Passa ite canae ” — Rg “te . . “ - * ate ai Py ete eo : “4 as Sh cae £. ‘ : i d 7 uw s + B3 2 - . - 4 % é # ae ee J iF art as ay 4 a ¥ t ry 7 a a7 we 4 ‘gS - 4 : es © ia Ses a wu 1 i ee + : Hy iS aes: eo oe , eS - - + 2 4 ‘ i i $ EAy - - ee ig +e D A. fe SS + ao yo be t. 4 : a : ; ; a ‘+ Zz 4) E ores ; a re ; fe t & & fe ia + ss % i Pa | e ine 7 = f } ri . 7 i rs $4 - ad er . S BS : Be eis ' i bs : * > 3 ‘of Commerce to Louis a $13,000,000 - es wS will sail in a few days for France under the American Red Cross, | where he will be associated with Dr. | a Bs 6 | : ee ee WHICH YOU WILL RECEIVE FOR $2 William Palmer Lucas in the Sates] SSS Fg dy | gam ae eh DS 4 ria (Ro SEP Ee comfort. Lf ee : a e | Stee 3s oie : iy, >) | : , |. Welfare Division. Dr. Bleyer has'| . 35 Sete Strongly > fi) jay, Oe eg SF Ve See Sill " So tnt q fe > rade jas 4 4 J hae aS a SN eek a", ‘ ba se atgtt se oie * , eo og bas kag ta Fr Z Beer ee ne pe ee ee Me Ne Pn gee eae al CAMA 7s Pr 4 . 4 s ‘f ” nahi ‘ net * Ten if you mail the coupon lived in France and speaks the lan- | SS gee Pd | ‘ a Pa many guage, he is Instructor in Diseases of Set ee oom = insulated with " itt! wif ha to be ~S u ' : 8 ve *) a SO 2 Children at Washington University | res wool, and has % Autumn Millinery September 1 Medical School and advisor to the | rustproos lining. @ | ye Little hate dnd big hats; hats that take the veil and hates that St. Louis Health Department in | $6.60 size, +o .8 4.20 oN oad rf ~ choose the world; appropriate gowns, véils, and coiffures. matters pertaining to the municipal | $ 6.75 size, .- 85.75 f= N. > ~ nr \~ care of infants. He will return to! $ 8.50 size, ..-8 7.18 Peseanet of Amer nce 1p Vem Nembes,, Nereaber 18 [private practi after one year.” (PSOE sen now. 8a The earliest advance information frem woman smart; where to get them and how $15.25 size, ed. . kag on the new silhouette—saving you to use then. PARK, SHENANDOAH AND | Get Our Prices 4 . \ rom the costliest of all errors: a wrong rape — an KING’S THEATERS TO OPEN: on ’. High | War Time Modes and "Soe of gifts of a son th EY BEB | Auto Supplies, | Be a... You ant ne to Reyes ob High ee Se in Autumn Patterns October 1 from $2 t6 $2,000, good im value; actu- The Park Theater, Delmar boule- | : . Oven—Beware Imitatio . | First aid to the fashionable woman of not ony" percaaneee. vard and Hamilton avenue, and the | Touring Supplies, —equals the work of une which cant twice as the golden finish. —is large and roomy we vy g unlimited means who wishes to curtail her Shenandoah Theater, on South) | expenses without in the least sacrificing Holiday Number December 15 | Gpang avenue, will open today as Camp Goods, much. —this new improved cooker and baker is a wonderfully convenient , smartness. Last minute gifts; decorations for the | T ] a money-saver for you to use. —it will save fuel Chrietmes table; diversions for the holi- | MOving picture houses, and the| oois. | and will lessen your work. —it will keep fire Cabinet. —it is a value Paris Openings October 15 a ir rah hag ar ng oh Sart aaemee | ! overnight. —you have only one fire to give atten- that will make Tcked tod decried by Vorw's own Landerte Number January t | rouse. 58 LD TREE TEAN He ee see Se reece —te me ew eee oe 7 ' ine linens for househeld and l . : artists. use; their te wl mandate: ind B gaan The Park and Shenandoah wil! AUTO SUPPLIES | many good Fees mage Monthly T $2.50 MONTHLY. _ ~— —— 1 I y9e= ,.% run from 7 to 11 every night, with Saturday matinees at 3, . (Division of Field-Lipnman Piano Showing the mode in its winter culmine Number January 15 ae ni teanaie ts ons wegyPiinny atarent tion; hats, furs, frocks, accessories; what Everything new in the motor world: con oF) Pp. m. Sun- 1120-22 OLIVE ST. *SPECIAL OFFER is worn and who wears it. where to go and what to wear in the South. -oyh ay a rs rc sath tr | 1837 5. | FL Y S WA TTERS EXTRA WELL MADE 2 for 5c your order is received immed! : ‘ c ————_—_————_—_ _— ie welll dined oon it es eee megs In the next few months, during the very period ten which the Shenandoah. The opening film , P at the Park will be “Lest We For- - | Vogue’s special Fashion Numbers appear, you will be select- | get.” an eight-reel production fea- FIELD-LIPPMAN — Voew instead of nine without ~ dona entire wardrobe for the coming Autumn and | turing Rita Jolivet, and showing the Road Report No. 15 , “i ter, and spending hundreds of dollars for the suits, | ‘™®#¢4y of the Lusitania. This will Pp q . Since the additional ¢ hats, gowns and accessories that you select. run through Tuesday. At the Shen- SPECIAL ge coy ae andoah, for the first three days, “A , the demand for this big Burglar for a Night,” featuring J. /§ As !t g Hag cong ayy Bee. the time special mumber we Consider then, that for $2, a tiny fraction of your-loss on | Warren Kerrigan, will be shown. cuties af ‘Suterdeae was: vie be “being abletosend One ill-chosen hat or gown, you may secure ten issues of || TR® Vaudeville booked at the J we are unable to give satistactory J aS @, it unless yeur Vogue—an assuran vali King’s will be supplied by the A ormation in Sundays Post- \ ey: . card is mailed | ce of valuable and new ideas and an Western Vaudeville Managers’ As- Piogaten. > > * ty ' Winter Fashions November! Motor and Southern ae +! OBE ARC” FORE TENA ee immediately. insurance against costly failures. sociation. The opening bill will in- The road news printed in Sat- ' : Tr urday’s Globe-Democrat is quali- . clude Lillian Kingsbury, Ned Dano fied by the above. Monday on will an | i Don’t Send Money & Co. in “The Coward:” Dedie Vel- be able to inform all inaquirera die Company, presenting Charlie §2>°ut road conditions near St. You need not bother to enclose a che : 'Chaplin comic capers; Nick Rosi) §-°"'* ‘heque or even to write a : Nick Rosi etter. on : ; : : , and Dick Allen in “Recruiting:” To Travel Safely Ask Wa letter. The coupon opposite will do, and is easier and quicker. | Nowatt & Mullen, “The Sunbrite About Road Conditions. - U me | i TT iJ Lo = . 7%" With one stroke of the pen, you will solve your entire clothes * ana B a ete , problem. <i vic” |ehewh 20 209, gtk maureen won (t. FIELILIPP MAN'S ee —— = -: subscription price $5 « year (24 issucaJ bese a film comedy. Guido Vogel Free Touring Information Bureau ll. | OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. will direct the orchestra.
Page 27
ee wrass nom Te G i) ~ WNAAAAARRNAS SSS A he a at PO Pe a ee aa "tt ler. - eee 7 «eee eeee vee -- ee - ) - . er . ~ . Wwe X " ‘ * - . - ~ -* ora rafonola No. EF. alue obtainable in bd quality, reliable, 4: Many Other Kanges ED 20% alii bs i} oe aA o made of oak and in and roomy and well n reach, making it 7 i oN OS a Bit gh y ; Skee oe Bs. n . ae mh , ai tel te he Ea KS re Digg ESty Wea = tune ke UF 75 SR ees, Sg SS Rae Sei a eal EE RD Gee ROR a Peng os * oe om B “Sa Gade ae 2 o : ’ AGENTS’ RENT ONO ccc cc, 2 _ APARTMENTS (For Rent).......... 2 - APARTMENTS (For Sale).......... 5 _ BUILDERS’ COLUMN.....ccccceesss 8 _ BUILDING MATERIAL............ 3 BUNGALOWS, Cottages (Sale)...... 4 _ BUNGALOWS, Cottages (Rent). .... 2 | BUSINESS CHANCES.(Part 4) . 136 ~ Business (F. S.. Wtd.).(Part 4)... 16 + BUSINESS PROP. (For Rent).. , Bus. PROP. FOR RENT (Sub.) . ~ BUSINESS PROP. (For Sale) » Gl BUSINESS PROPERTY wrTp.. 3 EAST SIDE PROPERTY....... ‘GREATEST WANT ‘MEDIUM | IN THE WORLD! INDEX Page. mbasapaucay (Real Pstate)......... FARMS, FARM SAA TED. 0i0060css oes FARMS FOR RENT FARMS Ml stn st dN dec aeaa sce FERGUSON PROPERTY FINANCIAL Creaccceccevccoscospeoes FLATS FOR RENT FLATS WANTED. seecececcesce FLATS, ETC.—For Colored.......+ FLATS WANTED (Furnished) FLATS FOR RENT (Furnished FLATS FOR SALE sh stp Pac csearcigs sas, Pe TP EES ECE TO eoccese FOR SALE (Realty) - inneeeeeenenen J > gee rh Se oe eet: bag en . COPE ET TEP pte on ope BE EEC 5 Say ie BOL ER Bogie oe Ce ALY ee LS - louses, blomes, Real Estate and Farm Lands % PART FOUR ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST, 25, 1918. PAGES 1:-—6B | ASE FOR SALE (Business............ , GARAGES, STABLES. ......cccse00- HOUSES FOR RENT.......ce.seess HOUSES (FURNISHED) WTD..... HOUSES FOR GALE.........csese05> HMOUSES, BTC.—For Colored........ KIRKWOOD PROPERTTY........+-+ MAPLEWOOD PROPERTY.......++- MONEY WANTED. ........+-s000+* PERSONAL PROPERTY LOAN....- eee ee eee ee eee ewer fF FFF RQ REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY........ LL ill lll i i i i i MORE “WANTS” IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION IN ITS FIELD THAN ANY OTHER METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPER ON EARTH! (Our Motto: PUBLICITY. PROGRESS, PROFITS! 3 T. LOUIS-POST-DISPATCH- INDEX Page aie ESTATE—For Colored........ § REAL ESTATE (Other Cities)....--+ © REAL ESTATE LOANS.......+-+++* © PESIDENCES FOR RENT......++++ 8 RESIDENCES FOR SALB......+-++» § ROOFING SUBURBAN PROP. (Yor Sale)...--+ 4 SUBURBAN PROP. (Por Rent)....-- 8 SUBURBAN PROPERTY WTD..... 3 UNIVERSITY CITY PROPERTY.... 4 WEBSTER PROPERTY......... --. 4 WELLSTON PROPERTY........++++ a, eee ee eeeeeeeeees eens ee? 4 | USES HERE FOR { 100,000 WORKERS LTY MAN SAYS | Fact Disclosed by Investiga- ~~ tion Made to Satisfy Gov- ‘ ing requirements on behalf of both the Government and the private in- terests in question. a & ee &; Le b pk ~ i > ernment in Its Plan to > Establish Big War Plants. AMPING OF MANY NECESSARY re er a es for Large Plants Along e River Front and Belt Line E Also Abundant, Same In- os a a 4 2. I Sh - quiry Shows. % wa ‘ By Berry Moore. ° ; 4 Investigation has disclosed ° that are available in St. Louis 3 e i Sone accommodations for 400,000 ‘Additional workers. for munitions tories and industrial plants, ac- ‘eording to R. King Kauffman, vice : “president and real estate officer of ' “the Mercantile Trust Co. These figures Kauffman says, are eased on statistics gathered by the “switch property department of the ‘Mercantile Trust Co., whose special ‘function is the purchase and sale of “sites with rail facilities for industrial plants, and through which there : has beén secured to St. Louis a num- i ber .f large enterprises of that char- | Mished by the General Motors Co. at ‘the northwest including that to be estab- corner of Natural dge road and Union boulevard. 3 - “Agents of the United States Gov- , ‘erpment and of important business “interests, ’* said Kauffman, “are in- yettigating the advantages of the ‘@ifferent cities of the Middle West, Principally St. Louis, Chicago, Cin- ‘cinnati, Louisville and Indianapolis, ‘tor plants to be established on an - ‘extensive scale. *The most important of these con- ‘templates a factory for clothing to ‘be-launched by the Government, and : which we are doing everything pos- sible to land for St. Louis. An ef- | fort is also being made by the Cham- ber of Commerce to bring to St. ‘Louls a $13,000,000 factory which the American Locomotive Co. of New York City has decided to build some- Where in the Middle West. The de- ‘termining factors in the premises will be the number of workers and ‘homes available in this connection. F ‘Ample Accommodations Here. . “The situation in St. Louis doubt- Jess will conform to the most exact- There are thou- ds of buildings in St. Louis for - uch additional workers as it may "be necessary to. recruit from else- ere for the proposed plants. a , “Not a few of these buildings are in’ the district between Grand ave- | East Grand avenue on the north. e include many houses which ld have to be revamped and al- “tered to meet the requiréments, but which the owners would be ready to fo for the increased rentals to be de- ‘ived therefrom by virtue of the | greater demand and higher wages ey q 4 i for the duration of the war. “prevailing. _ “An automobile tour of the city mple number of houses in other ricts available or susceptible of | version for hqusing ‘purposes for ‘ory workers. “The position of St. Louis as_ to help is better than that of other of its class, due to the fact , ‘that it has never been exploited in- rially. The situation from this | int will soon be materially rengthened by workers who will ‘forthcoming from the large brew- Hes, whose output is to be xovtrlet- n interim those thus deprived of a ble for iployment will be avafia | Granite City. new big industries made neces- , by the war. They represent ce | | | | will most substantial industrial class ; the city wage-earning population. | Plant Sites Abundant. . i “There Se no dearth of sites in | rth and in South St. Louis along | s river front, and on the Belt line h circles the outskirts of the) , tor large plants. Several eligi- ‘sites in both North and -South Louls have been found for the jected ship-building plant, which business interests of the city are to at secure. ay “There may be a scarcity of apart- sts and of flats,” concluded’ = . vuttman “but investigation under supervision reveals an ample _ Bupply of houses, susceptible of con- fon, for any influx of workers . ’ ’ ’ x the Terminal Railway Association, | ‘ a Building at Eighth St. and Washington Ay. Leased to Hardware Concern [on Schroeter Bros. Hardware Co. have leased through the Martin-Breitt Real Estate Co. the west half of the building at the southeast corner of Eighth street and Washington av- enue, formerly occupied by the Lin- dell department store. The building adjoins the Statler| Hotel at the goutheast corner of) Ninth street and Washington avenue. The structure, several floors of which | be occupied by the hardware company, will be remodeled at-a cost of not less than $85,000, a hardware store of the highest order being con- templated. The new quarters will give the concern 20,000 square feet of floor space. The first floor will contain more space than any other similar store in the United States. The upper) floors will be used for resérve stock, a manufacturing and repair depart- ments. During the period of alterations ‘Schroeter Bros. will conduct their 7 : business on the Eighth street and | Washington avenue side of the for- mer Lindell store. The firm ex- pects to move into its new store not later than Nov. 1. The purpose is to equip the store with new and mod- ern fixtures and conveniences. The Lindell Real Estate Co., own- er of the building, has decided to remodel it into a store and loft | building, and Sol Abraham & Son Construction Co. has been awarded the contract for alterations. The structure contains 200,000 square |feet of floor space.. The Martin- |Breitt Co. has been appointed agent for the property. incident to new plants for the Gov- ernment or for private interests. “Geographically, the position of St. Louis is unrivaled for commercial purposes, while the railway facilities of the city are complete, it being the) focus point of 26 or more leading initial lines, with a marvelous fter- minal system.” OAKLAND TERRACE LOTS TO BE AT BARGAIN PRICES THIS WEEK The remaining unsold lots in Oak- land Terrace will be placed on the bargain counter this week by the Hemelmann-Speckler Real Estate Co., which laid out the subdivision and under whose supervision it is being developed. “In order to expedite the disposi- tion of this little park subdivision and wind up its undivided interests,”’ said Hemmelmann yesterday, “we have decided to reduce the price of the remaining lots to $25.50 a foot and upward. The terms of the sale are extraordinary, not to say patri- otic, requiring only $50 down, which may be paid either in cash or with a Liberty Band, with the balance of the purchase price at the rate of $25 a month.” The lots comprise nine which are restricted to bungalows, 18 to resi- dences and five corners for apart- ments or flats. f The tract, which lies opposite For- est Park, of which it forms the north line, and which is fully improved, was laid out by the real estate com- pany three years ago. Already 19 houses, consisting of bungalows, resi- dences and three family flats, all of the better order, have been erected in the addition, certain streis of which are reserved for the different types of buildings. TRACT IN GRANITE CITY SOLD Chicago and Peoria Railway Co. Buys 14 Acres for Terminals. The Fletcher R. Harris Realty Co. announces the sale of 14 acres in Granite Clty to the Chicago & Peoria Railway Co. The tract will be used to extend the yards of the company there. It lies both in and out of The sale was made on behalf o* Louis Hill and others. The price was not disclosed By the Harris com- | pany, which also declined to reveal | plans for the contemplated improve- ; ments. FIVE-ACRE DEAL NEAR CLOSE Arrangements have practically been completed by the Yeckel-Martin Real Estate and Mortgage Co. for the sale of five acres on the Oak Hill branch of the Missouri Pacific Railroad near Gravois avenue to a manufacturing company which plans to build a large factory. Julius: 8S. Feydt #r., real estate of-, ficer of the company, reports that several concerns have been inquiring for sites on the Oak Hill branch, and expects to locate several more indus- tries In this vicinity In the near fu- ture, . ‘SUBDIVISION AD STIMULATES MOVE FOR REALTY BOOM The advertisement of the Hi-Pointe subdivision, printed in last Sunday’s Post-Dispatch, and boom in St. Louis real estate, has attracted widespread attention, and cussion among real estate men. Deal- ers, for the most part, agree that conditions are now such that, with concerted effort, the realty market can be greatly stimulated. A leading realty man said yester- day: “Since there is a boom coming on, why not hasten it? If the, dif- ferent agents would get the spirit and advertise to this effect, and talk we would have a boom started here. “Everyone whom you meet is mak- ing more money today than ever be- fore. It is true, living expenses are higher, but the man who is work- ing for actual living expenses is not the man who buys real estate. It is the man who is making real money that we are looking for, and the man who is making real money has mon- ey to invest, and with the proper en- couragement will invest it in rea] estate.”’ WANSTRATH REAL ESTATE Co. George J. Wanstrath reports the follow- ng. sales: ; or Lilllan C. Curry, her home waaeers peveer, lot 25x156 feet, improved w a Our-Troom cottage, tx : Dobrileit and. wife. . wyee. For Emily Decker, 5735 Page boulevard. lot 28.6x150 feet, aeeweye with a two- a 4 fat, tog Ficins 0391 1 or an ein: "enrose stree 25x110 feet, to Edward Drumm. This 1 the second time Wanstrath has sold this cottage within the past year. For Joseph T. Dryden and Athlone avenue, lot 30x156 feet. and Touise Welhoelter. 4°23 re a avenue, two-story a two garages in to William sF.‘3 wife. This is. tes second time > aren has sold this flat within a short time For Spindler Estate. street. two-story flat. Ludwig. CHAUNCEY P, HEATH R, ©, Co. The Chauncer. FP. Heath Real Estate Co. reports the sale of the seven-room residence at 36 Amherst avenue, for Geo. C. Nall to a client. This property has a 50-foot lot. Aliso sold SOUT Minerva avenue for } : Agnes Dunn to Thos. Coughlin and. wife. This is a nine-room residence. with lot 20x 110 feet. It was sold for cash and the Heath company represented os parties. Also sold the #ix-room low at Gas Summit place for Rutherford. lesmeyer to Chaa. eon and wife, for cash. Also rts having leased 81 Arundel lace ia dilicrest for Dr. S. C. Palmer to 3 Arthur Hilmer.: Also reports having sold a %O-foot lot in Ingyliside for Charles Schnell. BLAKE & BRO, REALTY CO, The John S, Blake & Brother Realty Co. r rte the following sales: thwest corner of Seventh and Warh streets, improved with six stores and tene- ments, on Mt S2x127 feet, for the Mutrux estate to Dr was repre- sented De M = Also West Pine boulevard, x 12-room awoeliine. Mra. rr to Mr. and Mrs. Frank oe. Tae lot "he 40x213 7" 4922-34 Page boulevard, singie flat, lot 30. — feet, eM Mrs. Effie D wKessinge? t Francisco avente. lot Thx Ly en with a six-room dwell- phia Schuette to Peter Diten- 4349 wife, 4259 to August lot 30x156 feet. a 1426 North Twelfth to John and August ing, for. ye a predicting a/}| has been the subject of much dis- | in the same manner, within a month | FEDERAL EXPRESS COMPANY LEASES A STATION Silt Negotiations Are Concluded for Tract 165 Feet on Chestnut Street, With Depth of 109 Feet on Twentieth. Through negotiations concluded yesterday with the Weisels-Gerhart Real Estate Co., the American Rail- way Express Co. has obtained: con- trol of the entire south half of the block fronting on the north side of Chestnut street between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets. The Ameri- can company .was organized by the Government to handle the combined business of the former express com- panies. The deal gives the express com- pany a long-term lease of the north- east corner of Twentieth, having a frontage of 165 feet on Chestnut street by a depth of 1(9 feet on Twentieth street, and an option for a lease for a similar term of the east half of this side of the block, having a frontage on Chestnut street of 168 feet by a depth on Nineteenth street of 109 feet. The transactions in each instance gives the lessee the privi- lege of purchasing this property within the specified time. Both corners, comprising the half block, are owned by the Drannek Realty Co., the affairs of which are directed by the Weisels-Gerhart Real Estate Co. New Building After War. The building occupying the Twen- tieth and Chestnut street corners will be converted by the express company, at a cost of $25,000, but it is under- stood that the lessee has plans fora building to embrace the entire front- age, extending from Twentieth to Nineteenth street, and to be erected after the war. The alterations of the present building will be made under the direction of J. A. Dunham, archi- tect. The location has been selected by the express company, according to Henry R. Weisels, vice president of the Weisels-Gerhart company, on ac- count of its proximity to Union Sta- tion, which is only one short block south. Several automobile service companies have recently located in this section of Chestnut street, at- tracted by its convenience to the rail- way terminus as well as the low rentals. New Business Leases, The week*was featured by several noteworthy leases of quarters in the business district of the city, which ordinarily is devoid of real estate activity at this time of the year. The most noteworthy event in the central area was a lease concluded by which the Frisco Railway Co. will acquire for its general offices, the en- tire sixteqnth and part of the twelfth floor of the Railway Exchange Building. The offices now occupy several floors of the Frisco Building at Ninth and Olive streets, which was erected at the instance of Isaac T. Cook for its special use. The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway, which serves the same ter- ritory as the Frisco, occupies the Fifteenth floor of the Railway Ex- change Building. It is understood that since Government control much of the duplicated work of the two railways has been eliminated, and it is thought that the removing of the Frisco offices is to be made to still further co-ordinate the railways. Few Vacancies in Building. The Wabash, Missouri Pacific and Cotton Belt also have their general offices in the Railway Exchange Building, which it is ‘believed will eventually become headquarters of all the railways centering in St. Louis. There remain vacant now only ap- proximately 22 offices in the Ratil- way Exchange Building, these rep- resenting the only divided space in the structure. The Raliway Exchange Building, which comprises about 2500 offices, is at the highest stage of its occupan- cy, according to Claude B. Ricketts. It has been under the management of Claude B. Ricketts since its com-) pletion about seven years ago. He also has the management of the Pontiac Building, formerly occupied | by the Missouri Pacific, the lease of which was assumed by the Monad- nock Realty Co., owner of the Rail- way Exchange Building, when the railway moved to the latter building. Before taking charge of the Rail- way Exchange Building, Rickets was manager of the Merchants-Laclede Building. Prior to that he was man- ager of the Security Building, which was erected by the late Wayman C. McCreary, with whom Ricketts sang in the Christ Church Cathedral. He is the inventor of an electric signal device, used in the operation of ele- vators. Business partners are seeking each Other through Post-Dispatch Wants, DRESS COMPANY LEASES LINDELL BUILDING SPACE New and Imposing Entrance to Be Installed nm Former Depart- ment Store Structure. The Martin-Bre&t Real Estate Co. has closed a lease for the fourth floor of the former Lindell Store building to Meyer Finkelstein of the Finkelstein Dress Co., who will take possession about Nov. 1, after’ ex- tensive alterations have been made. A new Washington avenue entrance will be placed in the building, con- taining two high-speed elevators and stairway, with an attractive tile lob- by in the entrance. Finkelstein wil use the space for the manufacture of dresses and as sample rooms. The lease was made for the Lin- dell Real Estate Co. Hand Warmer and Fuel Company Leases Washington Avenue Building. The Martin-Breitt Reg) Estate Co. reports having closed a lease with the Liberty Hand Warmer and Fuel Co.,.a new corporation, for the sixth floor of the building at 616-18 Washington avenue. It will be used for.the assembling of merchandise, office and salesroom purposes. The lease was made for the Brandt Shoe Co. ELECTRIC MANUFACTURING CO, BUYS FOREST PARK BL, SITE Pays $17,000 for Laiyties’ Holding, and: Improvement Is Announced to Begin at Once. As a site for a large plant, the Oliver Electric and Manufacturing Co. yesterday purchased 200x187.6 feet on the north side of Forest Park boulevard, 300 feet east of Boyle avenue, through John A. Watkins & Co., representing Herman C. G. Luy- ties, the grantor in the transaction. The price paid was $17,000. Plans for the plant have been drawn, and construction is to begin at once. The Oliver. Company, of which Fielding W. Oliver is president, is now located at 2219-21 Lucas ave- nue. In this connection Watkins said: “There is quite an active demand for factories and factory sites at present, and we have several other sales in view.”’ Other recent sales through Wat- kins & Co. include 500 feet to the Dorris Motor Car Co., 387 feet to the Sanitol Chemical Laboratory Co., 300 feet to the Luyties Pharmacy Co., and 500 feet to the Herman C. this area. Yeckel-Martin Sells Cottage. The Yeckel-Martin Real Estate and Mortgage Co. reports bought for a home. John Bardl of Plattin, Mo. MONEY WANTED MONEY Wtd.—$1500, 6 per cent on 5-room __brick: good loan. Box P-7 Post- Dis. MONEY Wtd.—2 second or of trust for sale: good discount: phone Delmar sion. MONEY Wid. —§400; 6 per cent; on rooth cottage; value $1000. Post- -Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.—$500; first deed, 6 per cent: city cottage; worth $1200. Box F- 305, FPost- ‘Dispatch.’ MONEY Wid. —$125 50, second; good security; $40 monthly. Post-Dispatch, MONEY Wtd.—$300, 8 months: cured; return $335: res erences furnished. Box A-16, Post-Dis. MONEY Wtd.—Note for 7, secured by second on flat; want $250 for 6 months. Box A-22, Post- -Dispate h. MONEY Wtd.—Small loan from private party on a Texas truck farm; will pay good corm- missién. Box N-408, Post- Dispatch, (c2) MONEY Wtd.—$2000, G6 per cent, on West End flat worth $4500. Box P-609, Post- Dispatch. (cf MONEY Wtd.—83500: double flat; South Side; rented $64 month. Box P-72, Post- Dispa atch. (c) MONEY Wtd.—$1900, on_ first-class deed of trust; private party: no commission. Box F-414, Post-Dispatch. MONEY bungalow; hot-water heat and modern con veniences; no agents. Box F-293. Post- Dis. MONEY Wtd.—To borrow from priva:e party, $350; security 6 to 1; wilt = b60 bonus ‘top quick action. Box B-73 MONEY Wtd.—Guaranteed first a of | trust for sale in amounts of $400 $1000. $2000. 3 years, 6 per cent. FE. LAT MANS 6200 Easton, Cabany 738, _ MONEY Wtd.-—-$1500. one @ year: pay 1 per cent te, (815): lender also in a posi-— tion to gain additional large profits: money to be used in an established profitable busi - ness of national scope; good @afe loan and opporttnity: references given. Box A-15, Post-Diapatch. 7 DEED OF TRUST—For sale, $800, 3 years, 4 ber cent, on = well- built ——m - b ck cot- ' @hed ne heod: own upies BARNGROVE. a ‘SPECHT. 112 x. “Tth st. Fi EQUITY—For sale. my small eau , ow cheap or chsh: proposition will show 1 cent. Box P.18 Post-Dispatch. {c flat; west; Box F- 245, well ing $1000 ne* per year for 83 years: free) of all. taxes and other charges; secured. 4 a) fireproof hotel building: i. OF ne a. 3 a- tion. J.P. ERRMA) 111 Market 7 SAFE LOANS ON RBAL ESTATES. Various amounts, $4090 u | YECKEL- MARTIN, SOUTH SIDE LOANS A SPECIALTY. Two offices: 2019 8S. Broadway, Gravéis and Morganford. MONEY WANTED. varanteed firat deeds of trust. $500, $1500, $2000, 3 years 6 fire and tornado insur- RUST R. CO., 816 Chestnut st. ~ First Deeds of Trust. ON NEW PROPERTY Six Per Cent Interest Guaranteed titles and guaranteed to be $100 liens on new property. Any sum ‘ort | TRUST CO., 1132 Washington av. Sellen Haller. Mef. R. E. Dept. > nes FOR ADDITIONAL MONEY WANTED ADS SEE PAGE 6, G. Luyties Realty Co., all located in the sale of | 4240 Schiller place, a brick cottage, | to William Guenther and wife, who | The seller was | (c) ‘Box F. y304 | Wtd. —§3000 on my 5-room brick | } c) | — wglbeuae W ANTED—$12.500 for leasehold annuity | SELECT SITES FOR HOMES NARROWING TO MINIMUM Deep inroad was made last week upon the available sites for homes on Hi-Pointe subdivision, the nature-fa- vored tract lying between Washing- ton University on the north and the new plant of the Christian Brothers’ College, to cost about $500,000, the whole overlooking Forest Park to the east. From the less than a dozen lots restricted to residences unsold at the outset of the week there were purchased an average of one a day, while the total of 38 open to bun- galow homes was also reduced. Active planning for improvement of the sites sold is the rule, it was stated yesterday by Charles de Largy, real estate officer of the Broadway Savings Trust Co., and in charge of the subdivision, many of the lot owners utilizing the building service department of the company to that end. The building movement, as well as demand for sites, has been quickened by the knowledge that shortly there is to be a street car service through the tract afford- ing connections with downtown lines. Inquiries Show Acute Scarcity. “Every day we have inquiries for apartments on Hi-Pointe, which spring from a general eagerness on the part of the public to get settled in comfortable quarters, where there is no fuel problem for the _ tenant, before cold weather,” said De Largy ‘yesterday. “There are no apart- ‘ments on that subdivision, so that the inquiries emphasize the condi- tion that has been clearly shaping before thoughtful minds for several months, namely, that homes of a desirable sort are scarce and becom- ing scarcer in St. Louis. This con- dition has arisen, too, when thou- sands of the residents are in war work away from home. Further- more, rents have been raised quite generally, Deep Inroad Made Last Week Upon Those in Hi-Pointe, and Inquiries Show Growing Eagerness in Demand, Agent Says. and probably there will be additional advances. At all events, occupants of other than their own homes are without the freedom of choice that was theirs a few years ago, with price concessions, special terms and other inducements. “This situation, with the manifest prospect of becoming more acute, naturally turns the rational mind ward home ownership, to- and then there enters the question of loca- tion. Herein also is a problem for the St. Louisan, for the really desir- able type of site for a home for peo- ple of. discriminating taste is not found at every turn. Absorption of those in Hi-Pointe subdivision will narrow selection almost to the min- imum. The Present Wise Move. “With conditions as they are, and daily becoming more restricted be- cause of the inflow of residents, and surmise as to what is going to take place here when all those citizens now engaged in war endeavors are permitted to return, supplemented by the thousands attracted by the tre- mendous activities which will center in St. Louis, it is clear to me that the only reasonable thing for any one to do is to secure a home con- forming to his or her desire as location and plan of construction. to In both these respects Hi-Pointe offers the best solution. It is the one high- class subdivision now open to the public, tined to enduring favor, every appeals to the home lover. To th in the section that is des- and with municipal improvement that ese unusual advantages is added the fact that prices are below those which prevailed in less favorable locations where there was no outlay for the surface adornment that is a feature ‘of Hi-Pointe.” MONEY WANTED MONEY Wtd.—8€00: on my home Bis. cent; cost me . Box F-408, Post-Di MONEY WANTED First deed of trust of $9000 at 6 secured on first-class West En property, renting at $2940 per leased: certificate of title, fire an insurance. 3 DYAS REALTY CO.. 107 N. er cent, rental ear: all tornado 9th et. WE NOW HAVE SOME GOOD 6% FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST FOR SALE Broadway Savings Trust Company Broadway and Lucas Av. se- | nsible party: ref-| | ' 7 BUSINESS FOR SALE “~~ a ea ae ie le AUTO accessory and repair shop for sale, on account other * business; will sell at in- voice: good chance for cood mechanic, — Gravois. (c BAK ERY—Cheap, shop, tools and Ford delivery truc«; | sonable. _ B. Hetpen, 8319 Watson ra. BAKERY-—Wholesale ana retall steam bak- ery. making good money, in town of 7000; owner in draft. Box J-21, Post-Dispatch. BAKERY—Branch bakery. confectionery and notions. near school and picture show: good-paying business; investigate. | Box K- +t ost- -Dispatch, 'BARBER SHOP—S chairs; bath tub; $160. | 1107 Chouteau. = BOOK BINDERY—To close estate; esta trade: cheap. Eeligman, 822 N. on account of, soeneee. rea- | 3d (c) | BRANCH BAKERY—And bakery star * Riverside 1 ' BU SINESS- -For le; cata btioned =ttes | pout Ford truc electric mili, scales. Call after 6 p. m., 1635 8. Vandeventer. CONFEC TONERY ~And Nn dtion store; good ' reason for selling. _ 2804 Dodier st. a CONF TIONER) aoe went t : NPECTIONSRY owner drafted: cheap for Box K-$, Post-Dispatch (7) CONFECTIONERY —C1 well estab. — price $100 ad que k sale. asto CONFECTIONERY —Cigars,. cery, notions: € at — rail Adah Se maha practice; DENTIST re) loca tione, et -Dispat ity aceount of | health, Box x B-111, F ispatch. ) | DENTAL OFFICE—Old Oana: ractice in cond Missourt town of inhabitants; c¢ __ Box J J-15. Post-Dis nBs— Compile te itt DISINFECTANT aati N x. bargain; : it. contalnertss Meltes, etc. ; ital needed. tla oe ate er. Bou N- "G BUSINESS—For sale: DRUG ot Side: will fiecéunt 25 per = in two : and ae one he Fide Hie” T 1 eee & = 4 and price tor Festa Sro- oration” b0i2 8. S. Broad way. *“ie) | BUSINESS FOR SALE RN BEL BBB LOOP LMRA OOOO OS FLORIST BUSINESS—To exchange \% inter- est What have you? 2103A Withnell. in fioriet business and greenhouse. FRUIT STAND—Sultable for neeretee: posite Broadway Rallway Station, Proad way. nS. GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—For sale: bargain. 2242 Thurman. UROCERY—For sale, and 4215 \W. Easton. confectione (cea) ROCERY AND cash business; corner stand. De MARKET—Established lgpar 38815. GROCERY AND MARKET—Living rooms conecting. Box F-184. Post-Dispatch. CGROCERY—Market: good business; stock, excellent o oppo ytuntty: invoice $1 no dealers. Box Post-Dispaicn clean 300; GROC mag ag and cigar store; cheap rent; room in rear stand. 41438. W. , ae Bridge rd. GROCERY—Doing cash busine ing; exchange for flat or smal -Clara av. small; + good (1) and build- farm, 2835 stand in GROCERT STORE—Best pay! lo drafted. uis: I can show you; 1484 Delmar 675 st, Lindell GROC Pee te Pr ——er market; ation; worth inv vestigating. mh te Post. Wiesetam. cash trade; Box GROCERY—Small, clean stock and tures: store for rent, cheap, at once. Cherokee. et AND MEAT business; sacrifice; Meadow breok, Hodiamont and “parte: MARK ET— $2000 Napa only. ic) GROCERY AND “MEAT MARKET Store for sale, with fixtures and several hun- dred good customers: stock, from §1000 to suits buyer; cash transaction. Post-Dispatch. Box all fresh, high-class $5000, whatever = Y HARDWARE STORE—C!1 __bar ain: investigate. 4 up-to-date; elmar HARDWARE STORE—At L California av. HARDWARE STOCK—4}5,000, and Favares in Central Missouri city of ,000; farmer, nenresident; must sell: sider Wonderful portunity for someone store, though junk dealers n J. A. Stewart, Columbia, Mo. owner would con- op- a hardware not answer, HARDWARE STORE-—Preftiest and most complete in West FE permanent trade; One — opportunity. to purchase ness; new tures, white me floor ; long lease, ciean, fresh stock. 406 viere av wel l-established, Ne ee location: ness. lLAndell 4147R. SOTELS —Several money- aay also other lines of business for MURPHY & SON. 10233 HOTEL-—21 rooms: steam heat; near Grand; event Sc mee; will wade i rea} estate, Li M. Chestnut, tain 1173. J. city rooms near Oliv tha. farniohed ‘coniplete: will ate. a. Murph Chestn HOTEL—# private or trade for Son. Main 1173. 7h) ane HccCKSTER OUTFIT--1- — Ruckster out- fit. route and license; cheap. Hi0A S 1 CREAM AND CANDY STORE—N. ane Brogdway and Shenandoah. ath. w. mee ick = Cheau, SOFT DRINKS PARLO mas | in ever offered; guarant usy South Side Toceeien: is selling. Hox F geet ba or em a ith mon ling Dis. ra BUSINESS FOR SALE MANUFA with @ il —y aibes sew al lease on wait MARK ET—Reasonabie only busy Illinois mir shop tow drafted; must sell. Box F- ‘oat-Dis. MILLINER 7 a 28 my age G » best ean mag corners in ci paying de we Ay cash payment, Deienes ‘monthly no owner eaving for war. Call Forest so18, or Washington. for a intment Mon NEWS AGENCY—Good: n «ea town. Address City News renceville. fil, PAPER ROUTE—Will rantee SS to 850 a week: at a bargain. 43146A Page. PHOTOGRAPHIC PARLOR—Good . tion to husters: leaving town soon; ca’) today. Hyde, 4627 Von Versen. FICTURE SHOW —Account at ine suitable for lady. Box F-3 PICTURE SHOW FOR SALE oe SARTSER Who a in Til Iltnots: needed for West Post-Dis.(2) rooms: loca- at once. o514 Pine. rag Of e Ees ing % interest now and give you op ATENTICN : much and and be your own boss RESTAURANT—Good business; good loca- account of sickness: receipts day Forest 3347R. Nagel, 4609 AP a mye location for man and wife; po ity, Ill.; good hours; high-class patron- RESTAU nye nen bargain. Call 2 to 5 wth s ROOMING HOUSE-—~-Finest corner tion; bargain if taken Pine. rooms; first-class; c3) PRINTING 1 AA ay mg oe > established 7 consider to balance - $11. t-Di ch 6 or ei Ses No fi work for others at a paltry salary can earn two times as Box F-41, Post-Dispatch. REST AURANT—Cheap. 3600 Kossuth. (7) _tion. 105 N. lit (ec) RESTAURANT—Near Union ee: on money-maker for right party. “clark’ RESTAURANT—Or will trade for rooming house, Versen av. RESTAURANT—For sale: transfer ; Park av weIo it? bod het paying, tn Granite oruer eine into the service Ad.- | Gress G hitter, Granite City “TH, (7) P. m. Sunday or 0 to ll a. m. and I to 8 Pp. m. , eater: owner sick, must sell. 711 N. ROOMING HOUSE—Sia8 N. 11th, ROOMING HOUSE-—1000 Chouteau, End: always filled. Box = ROOMING HOUSE—W@ ROOMING HOU SE—lWw $20. ‘est. Pine ROOMING HOUSE—11 rooms: rent $50: rifice: leaving city. see _Weshingwee ws ROOMING HOUSE—6 roo large yard: ex- cellent location: Pr tae "4043 Olive st. ROOMING HOUSE—Good |! ti mon 1018 Dillion. ccation, 7 rooms, JOMING HOUSE—Best location lit in city: h st. rooms. set full; reasonable. 4 &. ROOMING HOU HOUSE—For sale 7 cheap: cash or time. 2212% ‘Olive. ROOMING HOUSE—IS rooms: wilt show you profit t; mall answer 1405 Monroe ROOMING tisell: no fair pric all filled: pay- must se no .. +3 air price refused, Ap- ROOMING ROUSE At a bereeth: ones cheas ~ rent: full all the time: 1108 Chestnut, ROOMING HOUSE—In Weet End; fies ae roomers. 4604 bvinatieneeaee: Porest ROOMING oe rooms ; rood location: rooms alw age tric; good rurmiture. et Fras x. iach Ps ; ROOMING HOUSE--—ly rooms, for i o ~ a sekeeping; call afternoons. 4106 “ ROOMING HOUSE—®8 rooms, nicely fur. nished. forpace Wy ~ BS all rented; sacrific for ROOMING Hate oe rooian 4 housekeep- ing rooms, 4 sleeping; my tiving rooms all taken: new, modern, up-to-date, immaculate; particulars, address Box N-120, Post-Dis. ROUOMING HOU EP back to the colors, SAW SAW MILT—$235: otl cuaine area enoaae for _mi'l, 1107 Chout SA EDGIERiet sell at once; my husband been called to army: very cheap. “ ston. f SALOON—Account of draft. forced to on one of the best locations on Gra price reasonable. Apply The Howitt "Co. 1414 Chestnut st. SALOON—For sale: or exchange for farm property; located ‘downtown lner: large. first-class stock: recéi vreeeng «A we! oo . day: want to sell on account of health. Box B-17. Post- -Dispatch, SHOE REPAIR SHOP— Welt established: will __leave city, 3125 N. 22d « SHOE i wt re WOR oe accou tt ot ners. 3114 Oakhill av. SHOE ica Good business; cheap p. anon Lafayette av. SHOK SHINING AND PRESSING SHOP— South Side: doing a good busin F-234, Post-Dispatch. SHOE REPAIRING SHOP—Puiiy equipped; will sacrifice on account of sickness, 1A North Market. SHOE REPAIR SHOP—Guarenteed le- cation: take it at your owe price: mrust sett at onee,. Grand and Bell. SHOE SHOP —For sale; 1 Champion stitch- er: 14 ft. finisher: patohing machine —— a4 pene stools; cheap ; ‘ ey SHOP-—-Vulcanizing (and automovile repair. j : aplendid oenger car and twolroadaters: wilt : verament serv A. STK OF armel pronerty Rr RVICE STA Tell equipped tale geod rental t- reasons for selling: x 8-304. Pie ood return on ihvestment. °o at-Dispateh. STORE—With 4 rooms 4 bath $4000: will throw - stock “of tea, china and Rellegiade. . STORE—Cigar. candy — news depot: foes a Sa reasonable rent: inauire 2305 Mer- L eeems. notions. berger 0 and business | “iat anes ‘SP H ~* Fa FATLOR 8H t Park bi. A ; 1205 Madisbn: sell on et of sickness. Lone oU sale, inquire S008 ( & oF ORO epee > he ND ge Oh ew z. ewe fe wee we * ry hee — ~ apt Me AM cel RR Oo Ew re oe 4 aS ys 7 _ ~~ « OOP th, OT Ne neg dete ae pen tn whe ~~ ee OR oe * 7 te Re tte ee Oe hy ete WO OR ie ee eee rm a ws * DS PD clap Ae Be tag Se ee O° pd ng a it ew es te Re li Ee. eh ge « ~ — oe & rm . 40. * ome Re ee ~~ . Roreye © 5m it & * “oo. eee ee ee oe ee a ~* ely eo Se * *. % . Oy: * . +e we » ie ee Ree Gee Me, + pa —- + 2 vm As ‘a o- — ~ a ~ he i ee | ay * ~ > ae ™ » * ee a . a a Tat Pian Th oe Week agi Set Me Ae np tow ed. hod anh oe . . ” o » © ¢ » mie dnb > +e 8 Bow * me - A ON AC NR tte 8 ep il eA hl esi ie. *- » - * - 7 . ” ce a “eg we wan . »~ 2G OSEAN EA LET IE OLE NE IN «LN ONE TENE LE NTL ETO IRL EE IS ENGR TEAS AEN YS LI TIE TE TE OLIN ONT: PEA LWO LE ETO ie ORs P ie ae eo oe “ . — » ‘ . . & — ‘ . haa te . a ae ie = is om ee a . . tag . : * - ” . * * “e « m ales ~ . =
Page 28
SS RN ane akg tea agen eee wg ’ ; + - ri ’ . : * ; : Pye ihe - gy Oa i : a ee . : ’ , 1 ; . ’ 2 . : a BUSINESS ete sa . , water, Janitess ie Cuban 2119. (c#2) $20: will put — OA fix. 6860 Cabanne. 9 rms. Mes St. Ange. 4 rms.. sapere $15 00, LOFTS. | 4051 Oliv Ty Tae : af tor 2 412 Washington, 8000 sq. ft. sprink- 1924-26 ‘Olive | . cote ee A J Vandeventer Place LDENBRANDT & @ NO Seam heat, : Oor.... 506F Washington: -» 2 be, 1323 donittier, . 15 09} ler, eley ator, heat | 8963 Olive, tae — t.. janitor: fleor w 53 & 3d fi. 708-10 Pine. 24 & 3d fis., good basement : » «21—g rooms, bath. $10: Grand For sale or rent, splendidly arranged 12- é "ee rms.. fix: 2 or 15 720 Olive, 24 fl., 30x100, pass. 128 00 | 2335 Oliv se | __ 98275, room residence: tho oroughly modern garage. Se i. Vandeventer, 6 rms.. bath; 2d #0B-11 Washington, YO," Sth Flos | 881 N. y. | McNair, 7 2704—Cottage; See ALBERT T. TERRY & ‘CO., NE ns larg floor | elane an qpacsenger elevators o* ~ 3 | + sent foes 3 4 him» Freee | ___823 Chestnut st. (c) . condition : a ‘ a. xt : MOO de 6266 0 66 ews ° . furnace, 2 r—— eee : LARA LISH4A—3 Si Waar, Aare toilet. ‘fix: 2d fl.. %: e, and photo Ballery 7% 00 | 2652 Franklin, . 85 OO) tri ; ELEGANT HOME CLEVELAND, 4061—5 rooms. ae las MORRIS AACH ROOD CO et. * reoms: ist . Pi N. w. — 12th and Chestnut, 2d floor , 1027 ne t. 36 00 | e, re ; 19 Windermere pl.; contains 10 rooms, re- furnished. separate laundrr : nt . CLARA aS Waarenteenth. 5 rms... b., oa NR 00 | 24 store. | 35 00 | OREGoS SP hall, hot-water heat; all modern con- ETON, 3121—5 rooms. bath: on, 8g Come lag floor 61g-2 fl 30 00 | “742 g F rth. st 1707-138—8 “Foon -. bath, furnace: | veniences; rent $125. $15: S121A rooms; mo bath; “Be: 2 Panton. waae e 3a oor 3204 Olt rou ‘ ont splendid condition : ¥ to move In; I EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut. at 2119. eer only $25. . orem COMPTON, 2618A_ 8.—Modermn BUILDINGS. an > + 2 6- ” 307 N “Pewsiecaih 3 N,N ia spre i ee | ae Si Pine. store. ‘Helats ner Seventh ana EnSyc 5737 Bartmer for Rent/|‘ me f°; TUFRACe: Marae optional: 240 Elliot, 3 rooms, ist f s124%4 6 fils. “te *) tome ediaunen cor. | /C LA, 37 use, stab) : wood fl PT —6- ‘ “third - e; 160-f. ¢, 12 rooms; hard 00 oors; COMPTON, 1820 &. 2413 Elliot. oor 501-05 x ird, fils. & st Dew ont. ‘large porch: Garage, $75. water heat: rent is 2506 N, fi . ° basem t. elev ot — IDENCE—Southwaat core | i 04 8. Sev 3 roome, ist floor 212-14 Walnut, ‘large oie 3 2828 Olive. ze 90 and ee C T & ZEIBIG ROSENBAUM-HAU N. Leffingwell, ‘ . ‘* 26,000 auusre eet = os Sa 7 ttle; fur. ORNE go ger ¢ vine, t. Oliv 55 block’ from h St CONNECTICUT 201s 00 | . ; | Fourth ‘s d ar G 719 Chestnut " 0 ‘sq. ft. 135 caston, a5 | SELL 3 ya pee rand 1005, . CONNECTICUT, 3806 —3 | 2000 Was 20 00| nas » electric, fr. j 44 17 MePherson -_cement laundry: $17. e ms and | tis 3 1012 N. Elevent “rooms, . N. cor. Ohio. 00 1337 Sev th. . . eee vnpecves cacgecse. nt 12% . KMAN} EA CONN. UT, 4142A— Fo ie " me % 15 00 DICKMANN REAL RSTATE Co, Dwellings 4469 McPherson bath; furnace, laundry ; eaeene, modern in | HOUSES (FOR Co D. 4 floors, Ee ga 2105 O'Fallon, 6 rooms 20 N, Broa 1? : My 5 00} SHENA Spon pr BEATE £2. ' efern . ba every respect. ss me obrick oO eaeul. moder : DE TO Three-room flat; bath. rooms ood LA (FOR COLORED.) . I 1019 ep | Two b 4415 Rturen a : 1829 Linden, 2 rooms, i og floor , ment, elevator, 100 00 | “7x ee 60 | one: L108 7 L814, nen y | ~e ter heat Ae yy hath. furnace ere | ‘ashing 3106 Luc ‘as, 2 rms.. Te & N. teenth, .. N ms op T yette Pasko oors, hot-water hea : = LMA : _— oo ington. 18. arage 404 N. 3 *lum, le. | 2948 aannteo 10 00 | ‘room modern dwelliny: Afayette yy J. I. EPSTEIN Chestnut. | DE TONTY, 4110A—5 —a 3 breakfast per a te thee ey 4 1. cm flat, 7 lice ied st 404 N. Ele € I . 3 fis. “be basem , N *t, stable 10 ong electric fixtures, shad reens; induce. room and acitchenetie: tile for 15 dbears yeician; old . Br acely Gecorated: rent FFICES. : e 5 | 1435 O'F - corner store..... erreess 1000) ments to good ? Keres at 2196 La- cupancy gan 1. o28;' will be ready Tor ee fe) | DERBY, i433 resent : . c “room ' AN, “ins so rooms, ore oi = $0 Oo B40 Lindel? i? rme ies Bag , Mesirabile offices, single or Ol ; 35 00 | SN. Bro: way fayette ay vena Je i ‘% eras ot Holland Blig. dog | 308 N. Twelfth, new teks heat, 18 | i pie EN ee TR AETY CO.. 614 Chestnut. DEON, oA Four ; gas, ry re. sirable ottice ce 4085 Olive, od furnished | = oon &, at attic 1 and cei- ms, floora, indirect light ng 7 ~+ Lower at: 3 roo: 4 8 LQRFIC CES, : ) : detail; garage: one DOLMAN, 1224—.3 ASTON, 4146A-~4 rooms, - * itien: good ba se: C $45 per month. ; \ in perfect tect condition’ ’ vie gas fixiures: STORE Pine, stor ES oe dg Post-Dispatch. . 1718-3 ; EASTON : wv repair. ht pasadena = -_ ee call ay heey Alana he - ms Par ere ae y- is matey — net oieaat a OP gyysn ea et antes eS A abaly be — be . - ace ee ie fy © my ‘pn nen a A yy lee Deer ¢ a teh fol eee site ty Wttow. 5, aac tebe ia ana. as . sehen hotbibocn Ie eee LAS Nye Fee ryan ¢ AT A 6 ry ca bmn . Pew, AP ns Pao ge “ mete ee hese ove , = t e 4 > . . po pe : ee ae WL RE Re a ee es a ss tenn vee. pebeaie eT evtotnze . > ‘ ~ - A ah Ale sgioutaslnn ciel e Shr ett alt, maeolnte hy : i Cankee =e A NRt PRR EH ey a re _ as tps sm Moree 7 one : : Sis Post- -Dispetch Bldg. will hn to su er Box P. “room : nt cor. Olive and \ | 6849 “—— we 3 = 12. © hali: fine order: * Pi 2 t 60 00 — heat, if reo Rarage. 16 N, ourth, store ‘ = * 1 : rt : ment.. 60 09 ond floor. offices. : feo mere ne a Ht rms., bath, , 70 ( Benaeventh. pte el elon + J.. BO Of gia f Bs janitor service. 2011—10 bath rnace: 434] 6 | indel] B) H, S.—Four large rooms, i “. 4819—~Modern & rooms ant t Le 5 bath tur.. :.: 2607 50 00 C *hestn nt ee 411 Olive, et ion: buil d garage’ ° hs hot-water nest, e ectriciie a bat . > >. st 0 e, ' ; + | en “ieee 3700-—4 rooms. Se oa) batha, fur” ; oo} * 4 floor to heat [— d “9 no T16 N. ms RANDT & NOBLE REALTY Co., th dral|* m “Tia tat wilt put in Food condita ie . 2 ds, fur., | ‘ 18th, © OS SBR on a a aK es +++ 3000) ro Morgan, store with heat 40 : a 615 C chestnut st." DpOS € e Wy a ¢ ; ‘ood; $19. Sor, US AACH Rt CO., 1003 Chestnut a6. 2 re, hath, fur. x. 00 N. Jith, corner stores 2352 Chouteau. i. Store & 8 rms., fe. oF: $15 5 2011 Vi irginia | Ay. FLAT—Grand and Woe: “——. ote. wall = fh . —=—=—==— a, ss ms, in pertect condition, 8 ba tha, . . 4 8. Broadway, store 40 ; - Sattalites a - ive. 7 = APARTMIE ENTS—WEST Very nice 8-room house; furnace and bath; a ace: brick 6. Union, ~ APARTMENTS— SOUTH Seo, “24: rent cheap. se FRANG OCS w" UNZ. 804 Chostann® eeaieed tee és Pe wh sng Pat *. a ae Vo Ae se —s Ba? Sem etnte _ = ” — 7 NO creer sem ee ‘ § r - a ee o 5 “ap Raby eee Te ‘Date wet os CT Eee, * Ps Rating - 63 ay ~ ~ eee oh ee ee - Sit sen i bt > olin ede eee oe “ 4 Vi te ee cas ee ee ae . s OREO wapiinei idee ~ “~ Seats eat. RAE. ee ere iy, 9 a » ag orem, N. ALBERT T. TERRY & Co.. me t 30 AG ARTMENT—Lafayette av., n. 0666 Cabanne—The Marlan "828 Chestnut st!_(c) | FP WO ELEGANT HOMES IN LAT Grand ans et nO cor od: | ETZE aero, ia pe ~ irra aes i. ou, rent only $35,” ~ RE. CO. xtures, ‘ee . 8 nth Ww ayette, n. @.: cor. 89th. Next - 1127 N. Grand. 9 roome, oO} ( ; D i nave some nice 4 and 5 room Beautiful steam -heated apartment; WEST CATHEDRA > oon , dente ee HAUSCH UTR 4215 L -} 2 of the pret. ‘ Rr N 5181 as ersen, 9 bt ee on atews B 00 nes, $0 ne y A Bee | el veaaenaaaae 500 > en corner ns SE NET eee = BARTMER es oe ate 00 sedd direst lor : 35 00)“ Sone Lite mde. | TA a RES cancessions: ese ca he, ef-mates “heat. *hardwood | "Ol. S022 (near Grenth—0 een t naw roome, bog 208 N. sie 00 = none! Lite Bidg. ’ f= | JOHN & S15 Chestnut. floors, will : [ae are bath. hardwood eanen sieeping porch. | + open. - —_—__— 3 ina aaa! ht rooms: ;, Bath an oom ardwoo oors ea fur i ed; appointment. Tele-| = NE. 5215-—-Most beautiful 9-room resi - or lease, this charmingly arranged T-room' | — e Te. soon by In most exclusive apartment ; dence; responsible party; must be seen to *; two baths, marble heme sleep Bi, A. Jneodonie Cc pares building in city; newly deeo- a3| be _2pprectated, rch, hot-water heat, garage for teo ! Banning a. ne Jastleman A irtment CABANNE, 3380-10 yoo 8; modern; garage: situated in exclusive “district. ve KA SYANS. ; $13 Chouteau, store pé rated; panel walls; lease ex. Soldan-Clark district. Olive oom’ ‘versity City, . Tth | codosia; 8 rooms, Sia: scent 542 8. Vandeventer. yes : 3608 Castleman av. ; 2 —— end sun room: ires Feb. Ist, 1921: rental T. P. PLUMRID¢ GE, 3220 20 Wainwright Bldg. 4 drive out Delma Channi ae 153 N. Euclid, sara Sut eee eeeees efficient type; 4th and Grand ay. car | ef , : —— Sepa y pee of Pennsylvania. shed, FLAT—Beautiful wf a — fia a - 167 per month. Box W-361, CARPEN elling, 7 rooms, | ¢ which leads into fur _month. Cy abany GAR . ; bath, el] nd cold water; furnace: ashin he ha a Post- Dis atch. 23° Ww ton 3 w. aUMPHRE ~ 3643 P Aan 6 room re- reas ae, le- “ . — i ETRE DR ct: Patios atari sgaa i ei ; ooabe ge ts ar = Ra nate at aia 2 eth eaten toca ots g of city: rent right. 706 Ch ” ong 2031 on, 13 roo 4146 Wootminntns Sr nace, fixtures 8 } ! $3383 ining 8 stuns SSR S3538 r st Washington, I ’ ane opposit e beautiful mater od wee: all | tees, | modern conveniences and « ecorate Pine, 4-st os a :~ 9 Locust, CITY TRUST *c on" 132 Weohien bt a a MM ign 2 | CATES, 5 eae 12-room house; large = d appoin 7 : i tens nara on Sl Bee occunen: Neat: 2 baths, etc: PAUL JOwme LTY CO. HYDRAULIC. ae rooms, electric iranes | Bae PLAT beaattal saTosey. b #5 00 520 N. Tint, ‘Saory 25x80 «++ 1500 TMENT—Will sob : RR Aah Md ah ihn Hii Tg | AUG. H. GERLING. S19 Chestnut st. | = | RAHO, 5411A—Modern. @ room and tile | land av.. cn St Seek tnd aah ~ * 85 00 N Broadway. story butiding’ **’ aie ge “etficioncy a jolecurichty wecars = eo — -9 roomie, hat-water sheat: = nanath. clothes “ee 5 a clestric olights' a and fur: | for immediate occu ney: Pp tion and ‘. : : = ern residence: arage: cheap ay . heat: $22’ Call Sunday or afte; 6:30 p : = s at 4 Seat fur: 95 0} 02 X- Broadn Hoore y daily. - 4830 Olea se apartment 19. cer | Choice Apartments | Soom AACE RCO.” 1008. Chestnut st. RENT THE HOME OF | MgiiNOIS, 8718—Three rooms, in goog order: | FER! : - ar 4 ‘ **®eee . ‘— La FERD A. B Pe a tn : 2028 Walnut, 40x110: ‘2-st 800 | BERLIN, 637-—Four + ms, sun parlor, in-a- | ~ B E 20. PARK RB ; "2120 Brot Ee alas : BE SWeiLe RST Yi cmarnn |e] S06 DELACAR coor. Union DELMAR Be yap aye Co Chan Maj. Branch Rickey i) =a7%z earace ctionat™ Ss Ma : and 34 - . 80 00/1712 lor aninaton, 20x150, heat, __B. = andso hats com apartment dence; reasonable: with or without furn{- KING'S Hiai é Vbesces tile aths: every co GHWAY, 1086 030— 5926 Bartmer, 6 r 56 a 1012-14" 50, ‘heated’! ‘**: yoo, !0r west; 5 rooms; = | fre: sultable for rooming house. _ | 0405 BARTMER - AV. Pa ark)—5-room flat, newly ge. rent | Dos n =| gotlsctrie: Bt... 3818—8 rooms. bath. f furnace. ; - 20 111-13 WN. Fighth, 34 eam heat and janitor serv - VAN LYN, 3935 Lindel!. NRIGHT, 4465 (formerly Von Ver Six rooma, tile b th. “‘foor. S5an0 * . 35 “Hu ART, 1002 Chestnut st. . sen or Mor st. sidence, splendid 10-room W; ° & B nd | McDONALD, 8865—Modern @room flat; ga- ‘ollet, fixtures, shades, ac + modern; will put jn first- ele rage optional. Den. ; $37 f illia : la 0: 1 HODIAMONT. >a * ; uh ii i iti ee 1246 cee PLACE. ant apart ent, ight 7.50; references re- 805 CHESTNUT ST. oder 3107A Saeres rooms, newly and furnace. SHA ; ye ms, sun parlor and ‘ see ima VON VERGES tees IN \ EN, 6250-—First floo : store tees e. Dwar. MONDE RSEN. 6 sun parlor, $60. oe teh = where freproof and ail open: $383. h -| PRAIRIE, 2107 Cottage: 4 rosie water ang | 2 A oT st = WABHINGTON, 592084 0—84 floor east a mo Ee McPHERSON. 4417—Beautiful 10- as in kitchen. $3. = — ern rooms, ae mo “0° yep ag Be unday. See nt. or Mr, Hallahan, nd sun parlor; elegan acura ° ran eee fea : a OH ees bar 75 @9 | WESTMINSTER a , ith ~a new; owner on premises Sunda ae RRS med gf: $4 tare 260A Waterma “ Pasar and sleeping . si i 4935 Delmar bi. Se | "| PARK, 1906—3 rooms and summer kitch MOKinia AA wh! heetnar furnished - 50 00 : will be vacant AR = ; LE. b080—Mess 11-roo idence: FLATS FOR RENT $0. +s ewes McPHERSON. — 44é ati Theodosia, ig H HEFFERNAN, .. 814 Wainwright 1 Bldg, | ES AP TMENTS BUSH- Meas Fig, ‘Chestnut ste" PESTALOZZI, 8456—7 room odern fiat, | rance emule + x. wil bath, electric fixtures 22 50 | WESTMINSTER PL, 5902 , 5062—10-room corner house; will put CENTRAL all conveniences ces. V Neive r 2081s (c) | at 44 1475A Po eiecer ooms f ment, corner, 3d floo FISELS- “GERHART tn best condition ; rent ver a ae Be pee Timing REBER ) g 10s... room flat, steam heat, 20 00 all gg resent tn "ene you to ROSENBAUM. GAUSCHU LT tg he BELL. sne--Five large Teoma and bath: garage. $24. Cabany \y 3262), (¢1) : Ej ’ Et | cme ectaiaiialiai N. aes Put in order: keys a 3500 Be 5 Yr ms and bath. fine —— 22 00 Levy, Olive e 2042. _(c83) , . pee Chestnut Sts, = A YL yy rooms: will decorate es Po gfloor. 7 rooms, heat and : park. "eens ARS Ba fine io 5) ATERMAN. eerie en CLL, 3624A4—E] pant furnished 6room 2 »b., garage. ay | MARY LAND. _— 10 rooms. bath, hot-wa- ROSENBAUM -HAUSCHU LTE R. E. co f PLAgs: 5646 ; Waterman," shy ; | ter heat: moder BET ¢ rent $40. N, Broadway. "eterences men Sunday, 2:30 to a re teney ail conven- fences; garag PHONE: OLIVE 5247, floors: janitor service: se fis, BaNwon VE dward L. Bakewel]] ood tenant. 1] DWELLINGS. DELMAR BL... 6082—Five rooms; ee ,dee- Olive 8555. 118 N. 7th st. EVANS, 90113, —4 Fooms, S17 Bo gene oe mt at. with math: hot and cold water. M. > y _B. O'REI & I oom ame cot- MARINE, 3558—Thres large rooms, laundey; ENS EEE 3023 Easton, 9 rooms, ba me tedi summer gad winter rent; op = S| REILt ; a CO. 123. estan sl aM nf ih EE Hous wey Ee =r ‘tines ars . Ss bultey nou S* Whee a ee ee furnace: combination xt res will usenet . 7 + ‘ hat ie it Wi hi e Tr - } : > . ene ia : "ICTOR MENARD, 1422—Three arge, “ght rooms. Soldat ane ord Sent. 1; . . - . ~ 0 eaten arti hy rete a, ne . 4 Racy eee eer oe , h oaty aes - Wat : "3 n og ' " ts ae Ne ei ae » ny ha > ar Pei, * 2 ra The a. : . a “ me Rn eT Rp 4 fren, SRE ans 905 . Me Mai Ps 4 Mies Niven tee ate =r He map ig , a oe ; . = os we. UM plapeee VE coat eae a = . “a =e Thee . “ ne - “am ay ae : ae 3 ing “20% oT OS tet 0080-5 mane nee — ; a : Pn 5 os gotenct he x « . 4 = ali convenicn tee ABR BOPT R fu ra show you throug large porch tol te er. R. CO., 1003 Chestnut st. Inquire at "15008 , By Pa PAGE. + oe ‘ h.-w. ht. each OLIVE. 4827. 27--Bight-room house. Apply 4390 CHOUTBHAU. iS18A Liat cose upper @-room” aa, Ps as 588 NINA SL ACE. | fat afro, ot Ta tached flat; ony $16 $16 RUTGER, rooms ; 1435—38 ro Water, + Sas . Cane condition. Madi st. 5 = ie Slattery st.. : rms. elec, 1 room apartments: ne rent reasonable: 1241 'N. = open. (c) Montgom A: see 50 | bees jive 316s, CHAUNGEY P. BATH. Lovely - q OLIVE 4270—Nine rooms, bathe >| trat Teter reduced to "0 BO. Olive ba : ; ill alter 2621 Madison st., 6 rooms. baih.. for Photo BLAKE &% Witte oe a COMPTON. oN °°. eee | oo ac 2 | JOHN 8. BLAKE & HRO., 815°C rent. $14" award Cz ril & STORES, 4s ; i wl OXFORD PL., 3741 (Maplewood) POMPTON sttittverlicmmtiore| | se tn he om 0. ri spasigt . ° 8 rooms, bath, newly decorated and point | \Snacenestatineata nanos over storercom 3 rooms and ba N. room flats: ' CHESTNUT sr A ee S. - team mont a Cawood floors, | Screens, fixtures and shades furnish, DN ee rent. efanta Ro Mole: Linas.» : si9s yanitor_service.” Main 1194, Cen ral 6849. | HOUSES FLATS, ETC. } HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R, E. sy {704A—Four rooms, bai hi pewly bath. furnace. = ae 10 == 5. ROOM APARTMENT ’ Northwest corner ete a co mannered, and Cleaned; rent only a POF | open: 225. c tures, 2 bat tha. . hot-wat ter $25 Clara av.; second floor north: ote e ing§@G—-1-room residence; C. M. McDON 4+ BLANKE RB 00. 71 renta) : McDONALD YR. BE. Co.. 1171 Cheat R. B00. 113 Chestaet on 2 a * aaeee ta Solid agate, 15¢ line. minimum 30c. Bes conventences: $30. Phone Delmar 4481, DieL LL 29204; rooms. bat, bath, 60... mann See 8 TENANDO ATT: 4136—Modern treo 47.60. Open Sunda dn tan. LH Crater Nout esos ate y ees If A P A R T M E N z "es $ AUL JONES REALTY co. Discount nord Tae! ne on three or | PAGE BL.. 5132—9 beautiful rooms: mod- dec : rent Sis all conventences. ow Goodt rooma, vee 411-412-413 Wainwright _Bldg. iene ertions ie St. Mark's Parish: Soldan High dis- 3 R. IL, ita lage 14 N Bighth st. 8H HENAN DOA we W894 —S fooma. van very rea-| PAGE RBI.. 14—Mod kiin ravois, Sa oor, > Cass, 8 rooms, 84 floo 8 ae os Shenandoah, Re N. forek. Grand and Hebe ebert. Open Monday omni 2012 Gravois : FLA 37 ossuth av., 4 rooms soul LYNDON APiil 27 K se B730A Sv oat & av., 4 3B 00 CATIi EDR » 4 ia Southwest corner Laciede —_ Taylor: 5- joa. SSSSeEzee ua | d 32) Sata: r — me moderne” 8s. 4-room" penne 8 Olid agate. ise line nan ho a DWELLINGS FOR RENT ori at 3610 1, 812 | Ronan? >a : ‘ cabeanie AND” Diao a te’ oe “ttn ¢ on thoes: mage oe A |e (BL. ,{062—0 Yoon hath, ‘furnace, | » MORRIS AACH ¢ UR. CO.” roe nae $12. | TEN NNESacE— “i7A—3 maa, | JOST. ST MINT Bb. CO. ' j ee. ——. - ee ° 562 8 bath more insertions, OTB Good ms, sun | Rarlor, best | ager hs, ice drain aching el - Slowe ose: stato. — BL., 53644— rooms, furnace | 5 42. “ip hpsiyaan HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. Co. fas, electricity, : 8 $10. TENNESSER, 401A —] to * Big Sve ica terms. 305 ¥ Porches ‘ees see of . o616 . bea , . en On 4. bath, Cabaiine. 1 te ‘Toma, baths, MISCELLANEOUS RADE age INETTE, 7% —Spestot,_ LAFAYETTR BE. 2022 1i-room, steam-| Northwest corner Seventh and Chestnut. » 1315-17 N.— 2G rome: alle TEMBRUDS Dow canes Delce Le gbeth. ot. | Pace 50 ta Merames » 101A Morgan, 10} rooma sdabeaees> >a. 5 ot eated house; fixtures” soreeme eta. : large PENDLETON, 1423 7 rooms, bath, furs furnace, Y sink, electric. ‘Fixtwe rooms, BTHOA Citfton phe eth. VACANT APARTMENTS AND AY, ee °$50—s508 Lucas ay, ; specially a tor} MORRIa ee ft Reco. 1008 Chest TENTH, mi Three roo bie sink. 3a | open, ra cnly #8 for mt : ~ AZ. rranged for SA ~ tyom Harlan Court Apartments. __rent to good tenant for 26 dence; gara ; electric lights, furnace: fate ice bathe electric ights; ; weap BLA A ' 4 Ee. , onven. | Y@rd: rent re uced 0 $45 a “ T Sane $} Re MAR. eney, aca ding ; Sages: alt conven- ees MILTENBERGER } - : } tSON. STOCKE- BUERMANN, ate * ’ . steam- -heateii A 9) BRSEN, 4414-10 rooms , rooma, ‘ See m regen’ open for inspec- ’ 8. tures; large rou “3 putin food TM Ey aa with Ri h Rit henetie, breakfotern room. 2 eo TEuNOL ry fur nace, e! - > y \anters LAKE & t BRO,., K 110 ; st completing: at ~ Een eaye tad ” WN Ca vente P a ee ms - ee ” Prt AD OS pert Netw eaitee 6 “ itl Sie i PEPE, a AN: 1011 Market. | VERSE : ; - isn’ oe ‘ ane E.G, TT, R00 | Chestnat st. ENTH. 912 N—p A ERSEN, op ae ® ANDERSON. RUERMANN, : Vac ® st. 6 rooms, bath... o2 22 00 rooms, ba ss 40 - Sterling Hotel Apartments MO CH viene Cheatiue so : oom . ie? FETT Fo haar Tah “poten waa Chestnut ; y SCHOOL, $141—7 room modern home; new. eo Sat new Flats ~~ Shaw’ s Addi on ren , 4 ’ rooms, ki Pa Im & Tontr v? roo . atl wing fur- oe ant ca ait electric; fin. Che " 825A ; " Pur * FS 3 EPSTEIN’s S| nianed; retereness required; @ teen —— > a a = WASHINGTON EL ee is cand RS 3 lor. wef oe Pa tema a 8g BE. ¢ f dagie Suites, nicely “farnishese THERESA 508 NN we geason ‘ATM &pB OND, TRIN NTR ttt no. pines = Sapa Sn Nadi age ne ; ora! Waa decorat ed an Steam. Heated Apartments okBOS" *. &R.G sec KARNGROVE & om st. De Meni! oe. PL... SCOTT, Waterman, « roome 800 Chestnut et. th - (aehevensec.: Obb' OS Cabanne, § rm: i“ APARTMENT PHONE,” moet? 16s, | decoepy. OF se bath: newly REL atore Bio he, & rma.. 24 floor ven orated: 7MO : store NRE ye hee #**ee aq A dren or ve, Be . . ; xeveyr e r } BARNGROVE & —_ SPECHT. 112 N, Tth st ‘orated: e : e*-. ; ‘basement’ eee floor. one a 2 ko oj nice lee store!’ *’ reeves isa 3 , ped rtmen BLOW —awn arr nf ve nice AOW. sa7q 8 —3-room : SPURT RFPs beateieul a, Le a nnnannenen Dullding: °! 05" 2""* cers Riversid SSP ESI ere is’ - ke hae ** ) Sec . BRADLEY a | VEST PINE BL... 3s Tau ROOMS +. aes ae "+ #teeepese oor. . rr) as, . ON, 1845 S.—M tn Ter rom resi. > , * ode Bb wT, EPS TS 6i7 fi shoe 80 oo The navy eeds painters | and Gheainnut © a . Oe 26, * and electrie Myo Bi, reduced to ren $80 month 0, INGALLS CO., 412 N. Ten st. Tiss 19 Chemica} Bidg. (c) ¢ 5 GT IS ws
Page 29
in il ae mieer . dey af iss’ Ape 7 * ar a aS oor street ToL 2017 U ye cutie toot | e M pony: peta ek the * ¢ , - . , Cc y oO J ) Spegata.e « = - ————— | « , ee ae 7” ar Saat x aes Tra xa eee aoe oe Son © Ler uae 2U ARR — al Bldg. | is build mare of dollars, and newspe . “ a oo , a a : 1 > I 1Y r 0 t ed r e i ey e} u is ) G Ww f enue -_—— ' aaae ; e wate, TOO creer: ot) zs {ea large ae FURNI SHED po a. Phone’ nat | en a3 a a a Be uote ME reco Pooms | -—BUSINES ERCAN aa IE, =n S- ill ey eet es MI ar, and is te > ges of oes ae «ba eu e, wg i room ath, | Beinhy = caeablar 26. Post. san Par ildin A \ oO n ] 8 rs wi | 8 xt c . pus mae ge = FURS ab wea PS Ber Wid. Bina tri iyi awer: Fors Saga 7a | Nery’ West x Ne BR D — 0 : - ed, P ill mi | oe ures: hes a he pou ba ii fu | UR aeaded AP ~igaha ae + Bone. ; iT dt T a ye c, , on re roped Wide , wen pho d. | se ait Y enil k Ww | BUILD! 7T. p e w Pu rg l / tn ‘ ment: Ww th 4558" oe URNI ed. ss iO ty Stal dan f co AG et or nd gas o RA _ fF id un ren ne ~ Oliv Hil le uital c [ON B 3RO, NV BR ! —= | co an gre es w an cos | Fine Jf ut “ co Mod ain ee om p ot SH B s TS 8; 4) ( Sars 7 E oO ent out and w NKL eas B fur t; liv RRM. abl orn ‘TT! lde.. R. AY P CC LD SERS ee m vy a ll t ill t, t : el Mh &. 407 mb e wrig t oom | pric 07 EI ox gpg’ ; Ww r ec) | ‘ “aes Wt ‘Ashla 3 sid f : will LI on B nis als 419 ve D 2M cake en} THs" 1 [I al K- IN al Ww ple an t ma pla cos th se ug. ect 5- Lane bs: $071 wang n urn ~h ea r >A K-3 IT est fla ‘OT ny Bg ome la or es ur- NiN' de N abl oth ued. 5 c) QO AN or h R 19 E. 3a SO ~F G : 0 ti d m n nt t e ve ) ! 81; ric ae p a A— tio . tk “y “| UR} nd oom PA 245 ! he td E ts TA us Ch nd. + hed. meted cora 16 “toe a at ‘To Me Ss U N dry” Ko EN N. co pti oar Es — rk on La u S Ss m gro r ) sa et @EE ee a=: a nes Peas — iS as Rect nae DocTOH oi Puss Pace MATER Bai not : oe vi Ete son ie y 7 1 pees N aa or 3 cares. “ a) mery fe rtic E iT tice h OTT A ‘coms: — ark Cr ne, Fo ”) FFI ~ N.—N omg vith aa : V . E. ichory — BU ‘hureh oe | icioneiniel re an pl ill of or ns | rn N, ve . ato eee N . § hs | d NI ot at AR rs pr ave. ch. bed Fl at: GE ae rand re B ‘Coe h b ve esk E-— EB » stc 242. pond irl le DG EN ae eat fi jh sal DE B Ve d 49) rERIALS th in he wh. a § & ts oll hi Y. ace “ae aE ‘ ON, : Ame ace. bs iz. (ec) | or esire SHE el: | in TM Bo efer Or. h -1G mer re Ww ox N rent: ox —t li ath. rR ry . “fale. ORY: re; en 2bxho ces toll 3.. 190 4 TA 11 ane real: RS’ effa are ma good h an g b r l Sh sm om of n be in ars. ch 1208-1 m san: | paintes rent $14 1) ost to r ore romped 27 : oe A baa r Poet: ist 1 PD PIN] sonad! f S¢ ( ater ryt, yen i0 ke | Wear Is ~ REPAIR Sone. al in mi n ge eC an € a U It a N, 2 xc arg d; ath 4, rec RN ispa gi ae R’ se te _P.- e st hy ; So ent; t-D od or --D), re 2 e. eph ly . 10% ail ; | BA IN B E ANL FI Be | aint LS ods reh in 3 1246 F ck, 10 : act m ar ul y f ited oq = re one ni eae ‘ie $17: h ep- | is = gaming “furnishe aie 8 dp. |? xO. BA, uth 4 isp ern; flat, SI ont 216 Call at fu 25 sta ST« GS [.. ws ST D CE ARBI st = ye AEE at irs e nd Th 0 pan y e lin- or : fi Ps N large eta nt light gon - ic) i. 7 2 SHED bee geo NT ne room 6 = WEL est ‘nei AK ome ront_reasona ll at to rnis Ch aa i fron IN —- thier . GRA igs cio wea _9 vectural b N 1a;3 Ne oll e ry t y of bei G ope 8 ort ¢ cs ange stable: oadition Poway | 6 'P meee eee S Ww ee c ch gs of Marc e: a 00 : | JOHN onable. fowels, ic estn 1AM ‘igh usT CC ND h oting: tl BR wooed ars, 1 new ot 1as men ng alla r- roo 51 me ior. H ne: pane ton. 7: rr, | P the 3 APAR nei gy td.— : conven ay GW ar y dul ms: or )HN- 300 le. oF Tit ic a ee ac - ew! -—N CO. and: als te =. ne boo 1A } N re yt A ak fo a ru gh m igh 4 4 , ou pa bat ee” i.R ost- an nt T™M ce la Co os enle we wt cus roo ts ST . D NI off tle e Vv fic ea Vy de ice, Rac fo PAIN Bane st ot — Fin ae Ks, — - e S al rm e nun nd sh er ird s, b t Toomns,; a i ares ¥ arent vos BS oo ree Dis idle ta tee E ses | ae t Dispa doggy > Delmns “6629 ORE OCK Ne ice: ne water: | M / soecenind _ 4835 re iN au ~ gre —s a pe Goule In ar! 0 80 y care di te ed floo h eects pane la et ; | ee od, gets of hy SP SOS. st Dispatch fied To imer 680 S ind fiok ER tore; + 00 ranty & API S._ BI o ated. | Delt am, ome ae £2 and a cre ye bei Ww rs) it n ams to F| r an er «3 res" 2 Bacay ainted. | ne or t ct A ta E td 563 part Ww ihe ceo sith ope > Hs STO midge RY a as at | oll EK, 6 LAk oe stor elm a|= ba izes ‘or, nana rif 0 | Wh rs asi ve a un are f i ec Ti at a —— ME Pt vie and FOO a er iP reo oO 1 P un nd —_8 H¢ ic td : ta d ; _ of a RE r N & arg ioc c) OF 60 KE y e e mar Sant rg 8, sa na pr lo n vhit ai ing fs ry gh h it Someone 8 pete a R n: ee — | U n. U AR e. ae m IU uls eal 3 ge; eta Fo net Bm and 6 8 e at PF Pegg r oO sto pl b it Me ain on le, ind. ice a ch ittler sts, u ° 0 8 Babee ca ee aah eee cables $id; of 8 ad way dior, Se naSguth ines. ox age eeoarate | Soe ee a awe at | Bees | ia s rot ther” Busine tates | 3 saute for Base da Bese CW risk ta 04 rapidly tn. Le rt Fr a eae see ma | Hones are inate tg ae ZH AS | a a dares ee A st_468 —— —F a. E Jannine - Bde core ‘ 310, oe oni, 810 i wak ease ee wre ees f 8 i eat. mul Ye F ert FI of bes a "Poat-pia 0 ec . in m m ‘ Pt eon Ca ba fur-** A VHY wilt; on ooms me FUR caeomtel Wishes” hig code” ait ami ya ther a ar ie ae on Diane o, | ST RES—Mé —_* ogg Bs eoubes ot: | @%, ae Tale" cone. __ su tn: | orest. indian “RO ort Re a0 son Dis. ; th & pleti or bar = ‘ * siete . dee sh O le ~—fj ke dg., oon ita at sreet 00 oO O Ss sinesi D is In e est 1 e ’ tG4A a, h h, fur. NPHY, 23 — la . 2d od cote atch. a whe ads ana ly 2 any or mor —f oneaT I eat A ORE poeta fy baad onable. A they O 1s bl at. | 1523." OF Fi ssant, pipe: t gr © abli on e nent a . A Yy 27 ck th: rg f ch ou H et : gh- v d weer ros Vv. mo xpo ) ‘37 t atch tat P sui y - ca t fai on er] abl 80 we? or re liv Oli to e ti d ibaa.’ IN. NG MM, nt h e UU. ] . " nt Mod 1, ae ry S36: --3 a e, Lit id ge ma ie ID 99 or | mix yin «ig *» lar Hivkes er Reneapeh ng aly mi ep Fy ai" S Oliv, ee te e-D eu re, 456} ==" . egiithe at m ish I a. gh bath, " Al ~ Ba 8 alee, woe daylig | Pow pore 2? x in ¢ class ‘* OUs Ss ply. conv — cko ge yard: Ss" es Pe ty og R17 = go rea ru OR aiy. rt : hee Ban = a ble s co. lori i oad e 4 m : xk : 0 . ic : ri ylight Post st : s t. PA l as Fa dq s A L nv wara ory. ya ro t. nt: a . bi ce od: r. x | st E— ve of u 4. a nd : fs. —— o = as s- ry eo e . : . ix Pe «a a el as fe TENT Wi artes | capes. Sire ae ipo aston Pies ease ot i fra elon ae arenes it and t callie aoe of the St. Le ma, at: ns lec ID 9: pg fio ms ior on H . . es in F 9: om ont my a c Vv ca le or ow S'T PAR @: on nie wil ain mo | e .tE od p above — m re » . =e | ae ED sta red, td. a i yey Sn sp Pang ase OR onab av A operon ls Per — me selat ane ove; D ss erent t va a th ad ui til _&) ~ rs ie GE let or, ia | stri ro 8, A te d cou x . ou 46, or or rh onsi 0 ci f $1 ES abl thi v. ese es ubd l = wT tri 390 eig ne er e; l lid E ir ra nt. nd e Vv 1s ° BA dev Hb, garae. we Dic athe RD. Bn $12: | enc AP ates be P hbe. ple 1s s tw apartm bl Pp, a 1 oF wet 51: e. bo tet iv sii. og s a — r he | Ww A Ima good itra a* st bl LD 13 5 a] —_ roc 3 Ww th e ra t co 0 , careons, col : ARKE Hh FP tie, HE eggs 4 ping 8 {ce UR Diapa' a: O80 ern TL. two-ste SE hn ag 3d flo SS Me i “To721 ore: © __6e prove ohahe ms, Ware at n P ind pl mm be | ra pee ; RULE. 0 2 A__3 8, ie} eae ls or 5 mel N nds wy wast 7 DEN o-st EV + age poa.¢ SSER SE. aoe above: ci eee Se abl oe v at id u y ° re — (wen 1 ee EM ee newly APART aes a7 ar Hodiamo ner ree cera tng or 8 CH os neal iVENTH for, all or | Be sree ie a “ales . will . ATS Box m2 440. for Box eat Wash, “(ets | are mene ge Pty 1s ad ial odern; reg ta oy Apirnace. T, = Foo . i) f asenldge Sc 2 es ne + Sh es: D o and 7 ‘HO T eho y 1408, me ag E concen tice, larg QU. wary 412 wide Sared =) b cr n sto A : Pes - fixt 61 ain ms ooms. FU are EN EL ages A 0 car: 4 om HO Us pr wy Ww IC & use ST. S n. dial y F nati SKY ity; are \ iT 473 —§ > td ~— ed nan > oD. e eas It stit Pp | = nd = = ke S14 —, a | flat, a ae :LLANEt PA __ (ch SU ane; 6 USE ES fea. Box the Ori JE NO a | en OR RE R. sree | EQ our Pow eo ~Bought chea D. | es in ed 18 uti it. ° be : ee i 7 61 an —6 gh ath, fla ISH co St -ANE es RT ) oes ; . OF BL rra at t, R : LL Cc a QU ae e Wt Os gle . = Dien ' ch. oa 8 u n ion arge th; c BE & at Se 94. de scans BI $1 FU t. ED Fs ge OU ~~ M UR n nee td AN x |s sir riel es F ER nge =e ho mo R ife O., P I'] qui d. 08th D or is ht : to th e@ put et ot s Wi room rooms ts * : m li lec m Id 0. RN Ca F le. -he po TM'TS ATL BA 455 W ™ tins TE nig eo! Bl — I¢ a EA af B 2 dern EN a. —— Le 2f 5 Coat : —pe a ziuaaeiny ee t 0 a , thi ith say . 18 ent: h Ah gg é: "he Suh w LA’ Cail tg: AN N on west D . i 2 JE ees or | RO EP s ’ Ide. Ce es S Wta. t ve scabies a m 0 th t I Flct — lower ; ei 818, aH eer e aii con: oe “near. 74 PROP wey district Lo, PAUL: sth’ an LOCATI a oe ee tore; T poms 7 to. AGE patch iets : Sa. pp en am ees : ereit wa . rg hee add son SG wer oft. Sugihen of io x Ncith Be jll_a004i eo aoom Rae Pn wiioipasiinae h Vispa sh 0 gs f f gin : a = e a? AN, ms sepa URNIAI m PA patch.” -C sha vatlhg = ek ae EN ee hecaied IU 2. janit s in tAN ly og s— ‘en La os wen * fuer wr = i B match, fo th u or or n d it nice gas, ; F on all’ Hi ic 623 ra wi NIS Li ef RT ch. pon an ré E ow a caiien rt ae = JOHN rne nw sTY nit ver J abo ND & $15. Fj . seat ae How AO 4-f: \e 8. oma. nor Ox ache Te r at ca h b 1n © Va is i water : 1+ ABte c a Che te | of i cae ee (c) LM. seg, Wie ng plew orn HN Me r G AR right or of OH , 18 bn G ne a OURS TST = a Ss. n ite dete: - Re is n om usi g to nta ‘a CNT f 49 rg + M ra , t ). or N e, f 22 __ G. b 49 co at SRE lily see 0 Ss, a re e In g | — co | ae a stnut Fl ggg A 1 4521 ™— vinsme ng sont Saa1 the 1E— come. h aegis k CME nd Ly Bld NO “hock othe usines: whittle arana AN f ar 680 nt ta ad 8. ess arri es . les: N, : aa bow eae t RN ve ha PAR iR. fu Th rson 20. h, i iM mon Fu 1s; 7 t: | F ‘act LEN AY an i qe no OC KET a CO” ness nien COT ‘ize td.—! \ int. Goo 680, of er ) ll ily C h 1V ; rooma, , —6- nt $1 lectric su IS ry par TME Salata |B 5 Eas a th rnis i ewig or 5 8) AM br d V ru zoterl Sto rT, t ‘OT’ EA's Peg en nae rt ae Fe Tre Ww te a Oo e = aR hot ears Fie #'ro0 fsa a | ee parlor; ee” | gas noes Pa iscererd eStats Soca mle o Buil : st ET| b MARKES locatia =n a saya “§ IX oF sever orth oF “" HERI ge | tenantabl rote. pins oe ti room . a r P r > , j , 8s | ends st -ro '{- — te ] ° 8s ‘ ® : A S n; e, es : | ee ’ eS; 7 GE nu Vv 722 Bix rooms ai valar Pk ast me t; bath; 0 arn: ron ee bso; ARTMEN flat in amy” Xe) EUCLI etna “Lower f 39m bunk eh ding fa ee: story | ioe HOM sei = and f Re ah “any 7 on Foo ag but no values ha nah a up thou tho ngs ures wit L ate ae bath on Forest nit or bb ref side iT est an art br! ID : chi ‘of Ag £ a- gen pur] id t ng; ”) sx on N. G at s om PS a 25 ow flat be ar BE } ost oor Oo Ff x. 81 ns, tnu Ss a 1e 01 h u usal when INA A—4 SON rT; f. eo ore ure: la A eren r —6 3045. p y H ick — : ldr ur 7 4 (ce) e uin pos eal wil r squ Rai ira | TO Ss. 152 ON - eal Ch. at bered: mi FLAT bi: 1 n pure oC ; ont. ou tu _@ as in n 0 em san ds screens; | ra ai oom b “Che = * nish 3 r Fores! rtm (NT— : B38, a Pe ipa w FE i groom d: 0 aegain: ae ot eeuila - 2 ad Wt N BU! cL get for Post br W xceed td.— hood on it _s : or h cit ad w im at n Se er iA Th 8. the n yo ore ie 26, = ha A rae ne i dade mente ios Loss r ee Sm w Ger ruil Regi STRO ULL. De ~ —_ on td.— eedi oo a . od st. | » a e y y it m e ~Mod ee | , at ~55 ree 7. His, stn am F your AY t wi Bay f i, or eomf le 108 G ay: de 217 ] Box F eh =. din oor STO per =. L, cky imar CO., ron mm, T ‘ing uy ow en bi | nd mo wi st h edi or Ww ; “ aes Det er nut. vy h + Tg 60 u with 1) -D rom mo u for avi 6, ai : ol oes a ea x oo ern y g vgrouni | f RE. DT on h red g r t LAT spa m« | cl ME 30 t. T Ox 0 tf t be pe 10 e 4 mos pen tf. M ly 41: ic 8. abl ow! oe Ve d. ar ns, M us ( est Jae te h S 4 TY wings Fi EB} — wee AP re: 62 RVIS. loc os po tely 3500, 8 fer $: oak an a G J, mo RE _ba rf, Ts ir lief —4 - % Sp aosbien s ] of id € sol 39 . ‘'. L a nd wy E et OE m she 8. or; Bl : : } 3 18, Jo ati menage full UR LLE ea yst nd v. GA a AR fo rn IN th | W e WwW ess on rr : e Ww ef h en ag d si Vv (cor ¥ ae, Tx.F . 8608 irs reer OM R R & tow onth: 4- + | be urnis path; (CW A 7.4 “sae bib ag la lly PRA 021 TH ¥ t. Wil east 6th | | RA AG EPS’ an hot- NT 816, | ‘37. P td. wi — oon en We ial eek t. om ces Is as sas oF ‘flo of } © de NIRS ; Fag Bp. oom wroome ani oom “SuBr ih 34 flo we A go : oe at. 706 © tak hd see a st N. y TRUST hy and Ast nL AGES TEIN Seueee : RESID Post: De Bro ~ (ba ~ it c ‘ Ho - . sess $200 t FO T H te N es C 8: Soong s an 3 Pt de fur Trane rch ga fo iM ree er G C hes 7 Man. voner 5q orle SE Pre fit rent tn GA AGE- Ga os AN N. po er h P IDE ost vara wn. » bath, 452, rty ° M w | ’ bu j 0) th R. ~$ = Bi: earaie ‘8. at ne ar, rete , Sk nish s | ORIX and ae (Mapis yw hes block —— square: a CO Ne” © ont 1a RAG ee Rnes 17 Che ant ‘| Barry cree gain: pr 4057 B on gol is 1 = "es t th -Poi B e : ooh x A 3B: also 6 . BC giith | ra Bf nildit ae i | Fee GE F, rent, are i | REA NCE Wt —— haves le t 7 Rep of : t condition Sié an ee N, WOR Chi ms, y yee oo Bell p = Canoe Seat cmp ren due a io sid bas 9 d Ss crsathan Saki -—2 388i. Oe, ear: EA ne Pe td. cash. $7000; SS rem abo n N t sol ow and J in — Cc 5. ba Ci - space ished 5-roo u ~ ae Wo 138 £16, a on. Vs coed 0 t st I ri nt basemen N. in st — = rick; Bt. Loni alt ight; ert. ( "prov ES as 1 —W “> ; j th I en ut A ew . T d t upper iF eo ie rcone oe | aa: Oo Berne . $0 m ‘effi hone. Ae tee VES. av., Webs nlh.. oe asement: an Sj o "lG AGE two cars: cian on ay ree proved real ost-Disi est Box | mp an RB do thi ven bui he his | : Per 1 So Fe G. 8 room ut st. $25; 5 citi. $0 om _efficienc (38 — LAN Fou wo n house. Ww . | cae erie ixt A. ater ee ugh ve (cO0 FLAT ar spate Bee x 'W-488, ti rov adjoi e/ ” art _ ildi prop —_— SE SES sheds: 438 gs = “ie pasa ats pcan ausuneas hioe seach see educe sel St. ees oa as Aske dae rat es nuine bares iT coat ae ing pr Ida ays, th an tern 7 : = wo-story; 7 re low ot. | Loni wir and 35 ed 4 , & 1 mast a NIS on = aple Sitees yY N-SP quipped fe with |G elm nae pots’ cl rand ibert sew AT FPA oe By ob Post Fey argain. C to” ve op ed is i ee erry ted: ae Pie Cae. ee: E e. 1G/e unt sé roo Sunday Ki nd LA ay 2 eisions ee pant A ou ACK rtu for ar # ARA ~ oan: : ah 493: av. yak bull Ww net End 1 f Dispate gain om e) th n th ert em In * oy : 00 “Be TT res ni sis to 8, nt FU 00« co IPE oma’ r 7 sE f ta | Cc. aoe 8 an >) F na re ch. o n @) , a f n urge; 7 ) Post _ “hal “ment ie ~ modern PoRNOED Scag tiga Troms. Rt ‘éibee ‘ape | tnt “reasonable, 5 machin . itold floor: : | rag ay a a is e Uut P the alleys the 0 $ d sina aSaR ‘ahead ae aioe gta | sea K RO re | ae “ia nd ipa ns tas — T leys being 1 0 “he acrean bt eae aewsatl mia OE sunday after rynentny 88, 38; lange beaut references. a areas — ixpense pe Bava aia oe joa a eater = GRiant i © soit T Skin oday si wr wed mg er , loc rooms CL h §.-—5- ft ed P ~~ FOR CO ‘ifal *. : oh f nt ped 8. wy x 8 tA oe T el iitoid. ele lo | W- at ES on. 8 819 C at , A a | re k m ee ID, ed: roo ern 8. h YP; @) t uti k . Kint d to a wi er RA es 14 R 24 m id to g T tra c v as be ved 1 . roo e. 8 - je th 7 oon: TOO on B R eau tiful 8 i or t eek n 1 8, 112 i G U Vv ar : oars ATE ig as ae n : “S me, taut «et electric pang hae gps oom a ae Roce ee Aa A nloch, | Hig] aes N [oe rE West 'ST_CO. eee electri _SMAL Po Ww ik cstnat, a Hami © er a fo wit elud i - itt A vane saa ath on Che ms; ' lig ex unt iget £ zeae ndell par rt- an N, oe unds: $20 lat a LI. h-Cla one compat activel ere. Pan | RAGE: moenrie Pine ase cy | Wells —se Sie td. —Spo ™ int st. prop milto e€ M nd Cc re I me all ? . m : a — « ) ss ag Bre t reoeei A zig2—N “Ow “ii a FORE oe gar 4 large rurntahes | © : ae PEOP ard ty im th m * Cal see ey TARAS cite. in safe ? Abel & _ToMROY atch t cash ma waar, erty. Aven arket layt tis T addi t: a” 8 neig dew t22 P Se a ime ‘a lh on; liab yer- ho col By y Ny r 106 $ it 8 th lay t th Ww BB a r I ce al; GAR rent 4 W o p 1eodos co ( -, gg em Ted. mi ed gve, rs. nuin car tr R D ; _ : 3d u nic onte ara alm. wh : FUR nt; K B Wa le, nome and FL ored. 70— oome wea “s plendl d p Ras a li — B J0a T GARAGE IB gent er r ia. nve Moe OTT aS es ao 6 pa in ne li ee re) R. rooms; a et oo ted oe NIB Bos pn on 0; tke AT- Seco mi he lobby bare ne oe Ss So gt USI se land —R eee —, (ed a Dispate Oe Be ne t ad t : - OO . Clean rs aH 3- tev? ert HE room 4905 gto led Rix 6S Hig nd . CO, stn sp only my y ] fer furnity meee. NES i « a ea cant Bi foxes hed. P-h4 Sogo eee an mal of Basto ar no e M ae ere room Lon Ei D ¥ oe = a fan FR er, $ i. floo . a ut. |r ecia for wi ocate ! aor ish nies iAR od. ~ 3 390 t Se brick: 402 BU +I bri Vtd ch mabe & b eon oun Ww a ° ° | "fe : m (pau. Nis nd: reasonab' neo partment chool. AN $11: ul r, 3 (*) Toate, Al oe Pg ng of ” live ; fi AG ao Sept ck: ele 22 | SWNT, x aa Bay fo ~ n a A bei r ¥ ; fg) © GR FLA $5.50. | ee HE re PAR ment: I flat KI te il % roc Che | of8 ura Pa m9 nan se38 Nae | ca rep E— - on as ¥g electr re, aro or f heap; qui galc me in " ie rk: ‘rent fi OVE ST ATS pore, * amy Enc: -ARTME} at Sep | jRPFE Tas none D m sent. rant patra are kitchen | F event 1 See 0 Sasans | bath. t-Diswatch. ~ ck sale (c) o . 7 . } oe pRee Tegan, ane “at: ive flat ail southern 6x eareh parle serait ait ¢ O'R mai om SE shoe's = eee t 3 PURPOSE! a) Ti “eile ra ages ik it over. ~ in Bt. Louie E FO ory a6 cas » A le nic Nic rh = avert i, O18, 3 save, Pi A - store. saan Ri efen Ton > ret — sone: | | —e BBhecde.. tch. for "corner — ot. | Wi wae pt Bec eae od - eae ie ts ; : wen mo hor s i memes aC i j ra ronan aan su rw a i ! ea shed T XG ce 2 roo iw tor roo M » Ww 97. 4 Pee nt th i — A gs, sto “2000 | tet | F- " an c nh ck I s ores ca h on ng el pro a Bo: ia “Zan P ig wi neg; ee n a BE ER. e m | aM any ate 1 i ch -_ B — ut f ie to c7) | “Ss 240, Kh om al , oO wa 118 a ] nt av a e; +: bOn18: en pe 7 to oe a " AGI ek, th bat rm venie a v NT Too fo 8; — EI” 4 he hy: wi ean. | LU — oma or s. | sane | SEL P x12 age l, — nt. a 101 lot e v: e oe net rt AL ee XDL Bo oe 2 Cwater artimen WARING, etic Ean ao are ead a zB10 = rice et 3 felid RS’ es - Se ek at w ispatch.” yea noe : Sears chan : v= side | dae Si TE F +h roo TO = e -~— ;LICI c | Ww ; Cc os : “i f fu ON Yims —_ ma omnewith — Foor : Freon nite a 1 rors fo" salty wines: 8 LER | meh ee iscount . ¢ COLU somal i 7 ie i. — wers'm ‘not an ee td. it no ze patch. cud : tage, n 0 A Nhe OR EXC rn : eh ° ns: ’ +e v . oO r : 1 . ea a- I ss) ene . A JON _Yo and q se — a : ra E ce u c ie ti : M0 N an B fo ile s: , ic* e e. IN u. Ke v. roo E : B ¢ c “gs G GE ES . 1 uf u q E - Trade 3 -¢ res td. * BPP A LPP on ta jenn teely fe fiat 4 | WINDBOR. + Ee one 5 g sTORE— in count Main. 1 ee e rn ere = ee : at Ape “| wa fe 2483 Laflin HON ve: FOR ax joining =a eon aa caret ee genes aa aes ret agen se |i me een | santa Lao Bick ee fame ard | ES xs ey ts m -room n r ounane ae ro a t Eee r sending is A 4. 3 w an Cc t : ° enh with ‘couple. or = x a = re aes gee ts Woot oe ‘ ih noure 1 6840, harmed sir STIMATE eg | 2 TLE pees at hich ¢ fla oe "farm =! elt. 3 det F En iain i, cma.” Bo cam, w 2 pg om a0o Or ht r, 4 >. ane e— A . ctl Se man oF say t and ntral IST By N = mod ent a os wi and e —" a al 34 TAN you re ck ern ° c u Conv: ei . BR An for ED | fa AG No in excha ad: nee. ‘a : aver 7 FI Aid Chest at te ool ? jain Ho eee. te f-toom ) st. full = to LAT dhe ome rt. ” tt ge MD ny | REA clea td. orin Bite 2 fiat: room ee. Surin - ale 3 eGR ashi #5 = cul est ee 4 ITE Chive ra AT M = ’ a ape 1D e 00. ‘ ) Paes cserrirnen ermod > 4 a. oe aa ed #0 - j ME. on with famil are Bie a. ave y fiat - 5 x Me a tk ae ar ; 4 to | pey t } ° s w ;
Page 30
¢"* Aa mn 7 7 a a - 1,500,000 READERS! S2taraine to sovulation than any other metropolitan newsoaver on earth SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 26, 1918. ST.LOUIS PosT-DSrane REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE| SUBURBAN PROPRTY FOR SALE| BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | Gee ee eee NN NEL Nt Nl NPP lnm se oe fon, / 4921 WASHINGTON AVENUE|........_ MISCELLANEOUS WEBSTER GROVES SOUTH : 99 a A e+ A ere If Yow’re “Going Over Will exchange above 8-room brick resi-| HOUSE-—For sale: and ground: fine for BSTER GROV ubl dence in part for stuall house or cottage; | chickens. 6530 Crest av. ub. mn te D ts, d F d Be Garden, the view is wonderful and the sur- erty you have, see us for quick Bowes, pein $2750. Can make Ceaenet: ot cases: ewe lot. ‘beautifu ul shade trees; all Im- DITAGE er sale: 4 Wiescban av.; 4| cial and Real Estate Departments, an e ty ass . sale or trade. JENE = () ‘®) Lore ooh Springs, Hexe“kitkwesd: & | Par further” betormation, "wee MMP. Dear'nin : woo rings. ake rkwood- r. ; JOS. F. DICK MANN Bicatdeesse airmen ammose: © | Fregunt” tang ya | Neb Caer Troe WHY PAY RENTY. ° t) ortrmann, ‘ ° sroa way, ae urcnaeer. ot-water eat, iargke sa 623 CHESTNUT ST. AND 3151 SOUTH GRAND LOT—For sale: 1005 McCausland av.; 34x | @ living. room. BVOTFUURS MOGerN. Webster Bungalow - ae Selle and Exchanges Real Estate. Makes Loans and ‘Collects Rents. Six | apt #9: ‘oP uick sale, $600. Apply L. B. % JOHN §. BLAKE & BRO. R. CO. 450 Woodlawn av., just off Lockwood av.. $250 CASH, BALANCE EASY x. i RY lesmen with gix automobiles insure quick work. Best and most Te- p | ere, 115 _X_J0tn, si - Sicciien pis Chestnut St. ~—(c88) | webster Groves. Three sold, only one lett. nent’ Ee TAKE LIBERTY BONDS. at : onnnan, eee ee ee eee enn bathe A new 8. team-heated bungalow. ‘This; Rents have advanced little; homes are, I Le O 5 i hoff and Gravols; city sewer; can build COOQWOWOOTOOOOVIOLYYLLILYUNE is ihe most cemesete | and best arranged home | scarce, so lodk at these bar ains: FOR EASE OR SALT h for the price in the city or suburbs; located | 4742 New ort av., 4-room rick; A fur- ‘frame; $385. 302 S. 9th st. CLAYTON 1 $ ated i 3 h in a forest of big trees, yet on a pav nace, electric xtures, etc. ; AOT—For sale, vacant, 50, or exchan PPO nnn | street, with sidewalks. city Water, gas, elec- 4740 Rosa av., 4-room brick; bath, cement | ||| Two-Story Brick Building, I R HANGE ; REA EAL ESTATE FOR EXC L ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE . for cottage, Southwest St. Louis. 43 HOUSE—For sale or lease, ra modern | tric light; only a few steps from the street | cellar; 30-foot lot; price $2 eet | nnn ee al 50 or 4421 Gannett st., 4-room behets bath, fur- wan ; 7. ise, Lot PROT eat Wid. gated ee 88xx Wy- | COTTAGE Wtd.—lIn exchange for single 4-| LOT—For sale: 830x120; Loughborough be- house; garage; tennis court; ft biock/| cars, t away from the no : ‘ from car_ line; rtly furnished or unfur- | 100x200 fee terms if desired. Open. 80-foot lot; price $2250. ~ 1 $B; en av () |JOHN 8 BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Cheatnut at. | chi, Toot lots prt —. ills eae 3316 22 S. Broadway, oming, 4 and 5 roo modern ; room flat; South Side. tween Korn and Gravois; can yg * creme 5 Want smaller Property eee { Victor’ WM. REITZ JR., on rear; $400; big bargain. 2302 8. nished. €25 Linden _av.. Clayton. made; now vacant; price $2500. JOHN H BOTT, 15 N. Seventh s ____620 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg. 7 Y EAST SIDE UNIVERSITY CITY All of these can be bought on above terms, Containing 23. 000 ag. tt i lot 100°x129"; light on four sides: e} FOR EXCHANGE—S-room frame house for FOR EXCH ANGE—40-acre claim in Alamo- AT A SACR IFICE Os | ee een | monthly payments, about $21, all interest in- tor, steam heat: fine ce. ller and engine room, large unicading ments and. crop, up 19. $1900, and will rent | good artesian well; located ih Bt Louis. Vale FINE GRAVOIS LOT ee lk Leeciods balked besument | owes so rmecsionYals and. Wise avs., also cluded clear ties, TY Co. 6 Por | 5 : : uls Val- lot 100x : finishe asement, welling houses on tale an e . 428 h frame; lo , dwelling houses on Yale and Wise avs., also lehigan av. | MARTIN-BREITT R. E. CO., 1119-21 Chemical E nig aU OC ge Renee ye Pager sane chm Laety Manufacturers’ Rallway ee oak 200 ft. south, gas, outbulld- OWNER LEAVING TOWN. to arm. a Adew. 8 A Folsom. (c) | ley; excellent for stock raising. What have te Se Grand Wen __3 you to offer? Call 7245 Moll : e. Neosho and Gravois; a asplendid| furnace, bathroom, water, ba | ANT large residence, west of Grand, be- er av., Maple ings: im best residence district Bast St./| ground Park: terms reasonadie. Brubaker, 4 ve | ca F wood, building lot and business location; lot 101x I Totes $2600: quick sale; terms. Box 454. 1021, Yale av.: Benton 1127R. 400 Louisiana: Bs. = Ros tee. _ —= Laclede an age, in exchange for) ——————_______ 170: ve low price: streets mad S model Itry farm, near : PROPERTY Wtd.—To exchange, 1200 r My ~Y ; —— | Gramite cree, RR TZ, 620 Sng EP Bldg. aoe — Bente ae, 3 per | ** MOEA y end further particulars.” st. 91162108211 N 19th = 719- 21 WESTGATE AV. OT Uniatenes 4 rooms and bath, electric; | -——— FLAT Wtd. ar feet, _yacant, factory site, | about same value. orem rat St. ‘ aN. ’ University City; 4-family apartment of 4) all improvements; price $2700; .easy pay- BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COT Kienlen av., N. Wel ; wood | epeculative Box H-463, Post-Die WEST East St. Louis rooms each; everything modern. See this | ments. DO eteetinteeetee tints ng tape Bot RiP ote ws RO Ad, pro ition: want pode “si & FARM UV _{c) PAPAL AAAAAAALA LL Lada ‘4 and call on 750 Gra vols; 5 rooms and office room; ee Y INV. CO.. 6224 ne ~ 3 (ce) | FARM Wtd.—Trade “y small stock and | LOT—For eale, improved, 33.3x124.6: corner Prone cottage. $1750 each; terms to suit. JOS. F. Oe ATSB. R. &: or bath furnace and Sorage, See... $1500 SOUTH NORTH . — —— . ra a . wD Pe Ld SS Chomtact 1 | FEDERER-COLLER KR. CO. Jefferson and BUNGALOW BARGAIN. COTTAGE—For sale: { grain farm, Maplewood 7-room brick house ns | Bos ve clear vacant lots to exchange for /| bath, reception hall, gas and elec tric: 50x a. 4 cae 2nd Montclair: Dunn 4118 ae DAVID ay DAY, T21A Chestnut st. (e7) | -— » Dz ‘ WELLSTON | _ Gravois, omen d .. hew, modern, y-te- terms reasonable, also single business property for ; fine Pondition ; ive description and de- r : 5002 Lans (ec) Louls. 12. N . 8th St., East St. Louis POPPA OA APN | COTTAGES—For sale, cottages, bunga- date brick: ile roof: 5 rooms, hardw BUNGALOW-—For trade. If HARNGROVE. & “semcHT. “EN, th st N-74, Fost-Dispate ‘ BLLING Wid Toren 3 for exchan MARYLAND TERRACE House and large stable: cost $6800; will) BAKERY-—For sale#l-story, 6602 Hobart av., lows, flats, etc., in the Gravois district: | floors, tile bath. electric fixtures: Dutch din- bargain: or will ax SHACKS ‘ath, veral ghacks 1 0 st., @ 2-sto es all a Gra and 50x kK sa ry brick, 4 fami) sell f $4100: ‘1 t 560x180: terms $500 cash, ! ¢ }l at our Gravois office and get complete | ing room: furnace: lot 125: for aulc le, MIeS, For sale, 2 nicely located lots, gouth side | for . Wellston, Mo. | Mat; will make terms: some real bargains. | price $4800. cy. - 5 Mimika. CO., R16 Chestnut nut st. HOUSE—For sale: png A Welleton: I I will take Ozer oo d water each; alwa ; bat any sualy,ona,air™ Pos sevnre doth il rade en ana’ cle | Cabanas.” Mer "MA: will ell cheno, call : ' CTF F000, Bis down, #10 tonthiy; fine | GIRCKES (MARTIN R. EA Mra. CU. || “KORTE-RUST R pes: ald : rie © or 6 room dwelling | , DAVID P. LEAHY, 721A Chestnut st. (7) ay i Mg map n bi, sivete 6 ~ jravois and Morganford rd. : = Me eee cee clica: | NEW BUNGALOW. AT BEFORE-THE- “BRICK BUNGALOW—$4200 _| s1200.""' stoi 5303 DEVONSHIRE AV., SOUTHAMPTON. td.—Land, i¢0 acres Saber, Side. See Mr. Jasper, with | Le ail An. Shannon County, Mo.; $1600; clear; trade WILLIAMS & BLAND, rte at. (c) | Maryland “Seer FERGUSON 3 HOUSE—For sale; 2185 Louise av., Weliston; WAR PRICES ila ge Queen Anne; @ rooms, bathroom, water, Four and five rooms, classy, new, well-| Six rooms, slate roof: modern; lot 50x125; COTSA $400 or more cash. Open Sunday. 47800 Be for ery, hardware, saloon or 1918 auto-| PLATS Wd. - wat mobile; state offer; owner. Box F-404, P.-D. - en LOTS FOR SALE HOUSE-—For sale. Ferguson: %4 acre and §- | gas; 30x147; price reduced. “ | built brick bungalows: modern; the archi- FLAT Wtd.—Wiii trade 120 acres, with good 560x192; highest point: will take part trade: room house: beautiful yard: shade; fruit Cc. J. HtLu, Agent. S12 Chestnut st. | tectural design is perfect; they will be ready ~ ITH SIDE BARGAIN improvements, in pegen County, Ark.. a location one, block west of Pennsylvania: | karden; garage: screened porch and sleeping HOME— For sale: small modern suburban; | oe you in two weeks: 50-foot y SOUT D 4 for in Louis or St. Louis : south or north side of street. Box P-13, P.-D. porch; price $7600: cash. balance ai ms; newly painted and decorated;| room for gardening and po ultry | §ix-room brick: finished attic; _ bath, fur- a sale: o — County. Box -40, Post-Die atch, (a) terrns. Box N.- 159, Post- ‘Dispatch. c) 1 fealiy all conveniences: fine garden; lot ‘nace, slate roof, hardwood trict; modern: 6 rooms: t FLAT W Wrd.— For exchange. two to pay. Box H-47\ h. a Southeast King’s Highway BL KIRKWOOD Boxi Ti located on St. Charles line; ride to Manchester car, and| near Wyman's School and Teachers College, floors, steam heat; “raraxe: dwellings ond CITY PROPER And Louisiana av. Lot for sale. Easton: weilk north to sixth house On on the new Hamilton extensio will sacrifice for $8750. Box P-7 Carter. Delmar _ 2} year: clear: will annk U3 owner of several pieces SIZE 50 176 amen av., i wita’n: price $3500 | BROWN REALTY CO. 3972 Easton. LUNGALOW—For sale: Post-Disva Bye se d0x KIRKWOOD houses, all sizes end petees. for quick sale; cost ; will take “Liberty | Cat Cabany 911. Delmar 911. R k bl .. ins hot-water heat, sleeping pe r axchanse - ioe for come. my pand ig | Owner will sell cheap and will take part | JAS. D. CLARKSON. Kirkwood. M onds and Ee BS as . ert first payment. | A. WORKINGMAN’S CH CHANCE, emarkadie ga $5700 paiow, 462 Box H-| trade. Box P-14. Post-Dispatch. BUNGALOW—For sale, brick, atoll mod- eliston |. 6742 Garner ay., one block north of Scul- ° . BATTINGER, 400 Pullerton Rl. Post -Di erm: sacrifice for half; Liberty bonds con- 83400 RESID ENCE. WELL STON $1600. | lin-Gallagher; “ot 90x182, improved with In South Side COTTAGE—For sale ; 7 R. 13, K 856 Eimban city; rooms, bath: | §-room rame, in ay of some repaire: RICK COTTAGBS brick; reception Sane Se | | Wellston: 8 rooms; 25x | Wid tf bi., “Webster: —e ern, yt a ae (c) a Y PROPERTY Wed —For exc exchange, | ¢.tamily apar, eevee WE COM le Oe LAND—For sale, at Kirkwood, 2 acres of 6 a . ; ‘ tures, slate sink, furnace 4 i CHAUNC y . HEATH, 1006 Chestnut st. ’ OTTE AD REALTY Co., 3955 Winnebago st.; lot x125 feet: 4012 brick ly apartment, al LOT—For sale: myth «ye 444x131: Tracy land, with good 4-room trouse, some fruit, A S08 a, st.. Room 202. Winnebago st.; ne 84x125 feet; 4061 Phillips Rieiles — om schoola, Al Al shape; fuente: © av., modern 7- ways rented, and large r room residence; will consider modern 3-fam! > and Florissant av.; will sacrifice for $300. | etc.: might consider an exchange for Detroit | COTTAGE—For sale; 6402 Ridge av., 2- “ery | : | oe. tae BLe «# n ebingle-rect cottsge of = Foon and hall: Ge FALSSURCER AN. Slee. Each an elegant, modern, one-story brick | HOUSE—For sale: . 5: ABO equnty property. a“ a partment in partial payment; owner. Box Apply L. Blandford. 2115 N. 10t (Mich. ) oops ry. ab , spatc GROUND—For ‘sale: a plat of ~ RUST CO., Clayton, Mo, (c)| concrete foundation, granitoid basement; ee 1%-story frame house, 8 rooms, good cel- | nas : Firs a Sect ae —— ana 8 Bet eons So Rie hol tee ground 125 THIS HAS NO ROUAL ly papered; painted inside and out. Why lar, ete.; 30x120; a bargain. pee e, Mp at grt oe renee. Se si7ho” 6-room frame; a a 8 =~ Ro West tod a cent 4307-09 3. Comp av.. 4 and 5 rooms, | *™all cash payment, balance $10 per month: 631 East Monroe av. is a lovely 9-room | rent when you can buy this cottage for 200) BRINKOP, 619 Chestnut st. told, rp fh, moog Bh dinbas jean. china closet TOMROY StS... 6224 Easton av. (c) win wage i Cask Poy - mreet made; 8716 Wietioasnt + agg ig 4 , yd Pin house, built with but one idea in mind-— ated Vand 5b >. im ee ee ee 8131 Iv ‘3 ~gh seg Se. light con marble ea Fee Troon, Facet n pall, ho : . Vv ’ , on are See fon ave 1) S eee ee grid F od. comfort. "i it nas pesreqes seete oe. ASTON-TAYLOR Gage ik CO., ception hall. “hardwood floors, th, furnace, | aren war hs screens and shades. Houses are rooms, reception hall, hot ih. m Easton and Taylor avs. electric li hts. screens. brick = bungalow; | can offer special low prices and terms. Open gocritce amet i uilt and nicely arranged. We/ electric, brick porch, . Sirests ner lot clear: all provements: TOMBRIDGE “AGENCY. 3318 Meram want 4-famil ‘ ec st. tions to furnace and Ruud heater, two tile 7 : i ree Scopes Ss om flat 0 eer tern Both phones. ic)| SUBURBAN PROPRTY FOR SALE | baths with latest fixtures, toilet on the) 7 ROOM COTTAGE—$50 CASH | *test paved: large lot: easy terme. See every day. Party on premises to show you | fex.1776. - 7 - ° ti Wed. —To exchange, $1200 equity in i OPE POE POPP ee ll et ata a, first floor, a splendid butler’s pantry, large ARTIG- EIN T N REALTY Co., through. Take oe Peetehieds” aan ca " — ACANT Wtd.—To exchange, my doubie fiat, 4- cottage, with bath, gas and elec- MISCELLANEOUS closets in every bedroom and abundant VACANT—CAN MOVE RIGHT IN, $11 Cheetnut. o 1G MILTENBERGER. “4 N. 8th st HOUSE—For sale: 41 mersen 4 and 5 rooms, gas electric, furnace: | tric; rot 10 Sxi3i: street and sidewalk | “oo wanonaumanaes linen closet space; an ideal sleeping porch $800 buys 1556 Valle av.. Wellston; bal- c. : ¢ : : oon one-half story frame: let | clear ‘vacent oF email waren Soe ty. fot Pines: near Gratiot Station; deed of trust LOTS—Specia! sale; acre tracts: Joyce pi.,| With south and east exposure, a lovely | ance monthly like rent; = room frame in Cheap Brick Bungalows is it’ AN IN VESTMENT? $1550. RODTMAN J 9 pres fea ok P-teh Post Dial | tnd ome cea or aul on easy ‘erm Bos BURGAT OW For say Ejcauzen owner. (Hi) Sor ctatveYoreet frees that add nity | £'a, McDONALD HB. GO. 1131 Chestnut, FOUR ROOMS, $2850 ‘| 616 King’s Highway Park Cony i aoe oO F Y ome 7, ost-Dispatch on oms, sun Th . ai i tage Raa EAL EN om | MQRIMENT To osGianen, 6 morn t:| COPPAGE Por ashes a mn sion | ePligihe Meat eeyhart” rity NaohBEN: | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | fit Alemania st, Quy it0 150 acy | uta™FCa'schg «Sat anf Ban | ah Hou re . —— or sale; rooms; modern. | of lil t business calle m East PEG ROOMS PO Lv . 7 +" 636 J pliabee Tl ante IR, Sg RT ppg BD end. rent, abut ae K-217, Post-Dispatch. ” ~: ci en On » aacrifice at $12 ‘ ns é S from Cherokee cars; here is the best little' to GET IN you better gee me today. Here ais 7, RUST R. CO.. RIG Oh HANGE—t0 acr rae mood og yee want to exchange for ‘something’ nan LOT—For sale, 50 foot, on south side of | KIRKWOOD TRUST CO.. itirkwood, Mo. | se ne sen bb bs on rot eg fos Re = i” the | fried nails ven gg SR "Saluan ane on: 5294 RB ac County, Mo.: will consider good | (4! with owner; save commission. Box |, Ridge av., 6300 poe: rice $15 per foot; APLEWOOD COTTAGE-+For sale; 5-room brick; call For-/| time; would cost much more to build them | hancing. EAUTIFUL LOCATION and LAIR, ii 1 car or up-to-date rooming house, | f-407. Post-Dispatch. (o) terme. TOMROY INV cO., azi4 Baston. (c) POU onesie oS est 42150. | before 1 pb. m. (c)| now; 4 rooms, bath, electric fixtures, fur-| just outside of Carondelet Park; 5 minutes’ Nice 8-room and attic cott re: 4 nace, art-glass windows, etc.; see 2 new)| walk to Western yey | and Century pon am, oF sewer, wane; gas, ots, nes; you must see . hin one mile of raliroad: clear. RESIDENCE Wtd.—I want to trade f BUNGALOW—For sale, or trade for fl J j 45 Molier v. nF ana? large residenc Sih of tence fe ta or re vacant or autcenebiles Groom. Aen gs Ss OXFORD, 3607 (Maplewood)—A dandy two- | BUNGALOW—For sale: 2688 Sutton av., 6- , x ad fi t ones just completed, on $5-foot lots. See own- | clubs, near 2 street car t room cottage; $7 ‘60: water and gas. room frame; hardwood floors, etc. er. there today. lace, to appreciate it. ot 60x200, 2 DITTMBIER R. BE. CO, ——To exchange, fiat, | Eighteenth st. ; eral different kinds | F-286. Post-Dispatch. —— BBOTT. 15 N. Seventh st. 4 ~4 ° ; of property, wild land, vacant, 5 ona sale, S-room house and lot, 110 JOHN H. A eve . . , wine apa dave et secs | sie” am nmerand apts aoal'ah ne: | HQUSH Lor uit. Foome, Sane of equa. | "Oger cgtaan Pls. oe Ue | CORFAGE Bot male: nice 4 rooms: Water STIS a | somalane ue pares, tetas | Wonderful B _Seventh A er commission. Box H-460, Post- a. Coeur line, at Home Station. R. J. Hornby. BELLEVUE, i (Maplewood) Four rooms afitinarn. 400 Fullerton Ri.. 7th and Pine. suis = ydraulic Avy. ie around an ideal home. “NOW LISTEN” naer ul ur | FLAT Wtd. rt cmonange, nice 4-room brick me rere be este . ta lot 125x one baa 8 eee COTTAGE—For sale; $250 cash, balance | ception hall: all saeeee as te eee — be ¢ ° om * oa ait tales ‘has a : cottage, 4437 Virginia av.: owner wil! tr ; all kinds fruit, garden. ete. Mrs, | MAPLEWOOD LOT—For sale: 40x10; Li le terms; 5-room ortck tile bath. furnace | pought ht 2 inspect it. t at ter he: 4. ie >| Sauer,_Manchester. Mo. and Manchester: $25 a foot. Benton 97W. | heat, were ned-in porch. good condition. Jos. F. DICKMANN R. E CO.. 628 Chest-| @ bargain prj advise you DO N x ." OTSRE THEN 4 THIS UP. Call Riverside 430, Henry Door- : fo r 6- oe fla t or smal) residence in Cc "hk? A gE 22 qugeetianets Aoki TZ h or flate My prem They j bric a any 2529M. Wellston manufacturin satrint. conven- conveniences; terms, 2118 Belleview, —" E ; - fxd oe Wid Wil suchanee aay 6 Tani TOM BRIBGE Ac AGENCY, 8318 Meramec at. | fent to cars. Foreat 2084; Fo Forest 188. | wood. COEPAGE For sal: F180 can. best, bath: 3665 ae See St. #6000 3 ME a tment. in North Parkview, "renting for es A 2 (c)| MILK COW, 8 sow igs, 12 laying hens, ¢ | HOUSE—For sale; 7327 Elm, Maplewood; electricity, garage. decorated; street and al- One-half block west of Grand av.: ; modern | WEST xx Te art - 3. a month: will consider cut-over timber HOMB Wid.—To exchange-—-Deal with the acres; sell out $495: near Bismarck, Mo.: room brick: reception hall. bath. gas. Th ley made. a 9-room home; lot 83x —————eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeemssSs+* 2 sane = xtu to High or @ farm in any good locality. Box owner of a 4-family apartment in central | $10 down, $10 monthly. Box K-206, 1. -D. | tricity; 650x150; fruit and shade trees; chick- KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut. ELSPERMAN & LEONE HARDY. REALTY | ‘COTTAGE—For sale, brick; ower. will nce Liber wi P-78, Post-Dispatch (o) be ad eae Pa | ba vigg SE ge pT a rd ae 1LOT—For inte: Soars. mY Sita Park; near en house: 2 yee to car or train. CENTRA! CO., 213-14 International Life Bidg. baad lence; large lot: bargain. walle | ne ry = ’ cars; price reduced one-half for _COTT —For e; 5&6 room ll conven- ” | ? FARM— or exohanee: 60 acres, 2 miles | would like to get a good home or some cheap | Box P- 60, Post- Dispatch. quick sale, iy BL 20" 50x1! direct cry +. nee nb han i iieailin ind otitis SS eects: ae ee 4449 ARCO A \ | COPTAGE—For sale; 4528 Evans av. = ORTE- Het st RF. o2.s ook at 4-ROOM COTTAGE, 89650. " 4 large rooms and bath: large stable in HEBERT STREET i¥* 2 bh 4 f Et Re — oe “ LG . 5 i eS ‘ ie i a? = ' Be Bee x a - : + 2 N. ie * ete © e by by S ee ; ‘ ,F BS i : ; as ;7 3 « : .: ifm we ea F ra 7 , 45 am, &% : 4 ‘ = * s 2 , a ‘ ay eR =} Fi $3 : » ai rt Fa ats = tt ¢ $e oa Z *% : ‘ t uf * ae oe f S ¢ i tied & » Brecloe- - x Ye ae f x So omia @ i 2 I =) H% we £ f oe og 4 ) — im af & og ©e4 2: ee : * = .. Li #4 Pe ee. i, i - : me Se” F nf a is = 7) > s > t 5 a ‘ & 5 sy Ls i. } +o ¥ oF ] ¢ - # ' “ ‘tae f 4 i, Veit ee p = ee} B, y es oF a i R i 3 : >= ne a ed a : 7 -? } 3 - 4 P Se; r } aes ; iS 2: | q be 2g + i ft | -» f ‘fs ni fe s . 2. 3* > > & : : ie . * : $ vik a 4 ‘ - = th ¥ Bat - DWE 4 sf io a : ‘¢ H i : 3 7 P -) ae) ; ; ea 7 + > ’ . 2. ae 4 Ry, a Pe ; ®: ” ; 4 ‘S Sys g aS ; - ¥ rt y Per : j iy ; 3 oy . 7 ¥ 2 > “4 eae ; 2A - ° a4 a :! . 2 tn ~ é! 1 - ke 9% ee - n Be? 5, ae ‘ey _ : : Se i - - s ne = q t » Se? = - ot } t * 2 aes, .. & . ; » 4 4 - [ine 64 2 hee ig “ha yo & he 7 2 ey +14 * F J . Pe q *» . > ie 45 - ; : > : au ye : [4S . pee | * ys ‘ 1 i . \ Be 9 : F * rn 7 : a * €7 ae 2 es . 2 : “4 : t ” } 2) * %, SS a A rr , ra oe a 4 Le - é f . 4 rt yh! 4 .% _ D tee 5 a eet (ah Te ; : 1 t ee : er Pp Ss bee. - z Pe $ Mw ears + hae os: ¢ 24 ie 4 . $8 ? i SEE 3 : Fy Dp teniaaselnt putin he LA nae ce Waeereupagin ee a Aceh Mal. catia a dle sbehcaintaael as, A * Piety i e Kirkw orchard, berries, plenty of wa- mpomens ont something worth about oa good in- 2% ACRES, ; tion plant; one-half block to car; | a , con yaaa cheap or exchange debe o E050 ; ox_H4¢ LN Banna oS cna rry plante. Foure #o > ‘ee er Bed this and make offer. Benton 619W. (c) 23xx Division; i-story building, 4 Larne | Big Bargain—Must Sell | rear; owner has to leave. Call today and . 5 Pos Dis; tch. ( LATS wid Residence to exchange for| railroad town: $10 dow is monthly, Rox | FLORA BL., 1821—8 rooms, modern; large | rooms. macadam street. water, cas and sew- | ann |see the fine cottage. 4520 Evans av. 1918 HEBERT ST. 80. er; cash, balance same as rent: for quick; Owner moved to Jefferson City, says sell) RGNGALOW—For sale: 7-room: all modern to clos 5e an ant = a pai . Ra : e an esta | Has. i Wee } : | high-class flate or income, not t k il ; ES. ’ . oo heavily | 6 . > or 1) or exchange. poultry saree | Ineumbered, that beautiful cut-stone double | © ACR os See ples, 5 hens, fruit trees, sale, $950. m . 6-room brick residenc ; le Fiver. Franklin | 1!-room residence, “i081 Park “av. directly Bd town’ sib. down #3 ‘monn, B08 nitdt Maristte av, S-room bungalow, sleep: |"SZORTE-RUST R. CO. S16 Chestnut at bath, electric lights: ‘all in good | ,qconvenlences: | hot-water heat: sleeping : non 2 on Consider oe a 066 ty uta bar oman home Png Nae Post-Dilspate y. aon gaffe maples os; ; i1- “om residence; modern ; SOUTH Shane. se ety Gon't mise this; it ls yours tures; garage; 40x K-20 P.-D. BUNGALOW—For gale, moder aoe ae eevee M. .M. STITES R. B. CO., ~~~ | B. H. STOLTMAN R. E. CO., 4008 Chouteau, | new Hamilton oF, one Bae: 1357 MeCau for eanly $12,500 and may even shade modern 6-room; 2 eee. blocks south of Hi- ‘ :, 57858 Teagethaneer av. one ne 3 me for partic $3280: ~ Pointe; ‘worth $4000 Marshall 116R, Benton 906. nett) gat er —T 4427, —— Fit 3637 U' UTAH PLACE | COTTAGE—For sale, 1200 Aubert: co MODERN BUNGALOW. | brick, 4 rooms, bath, sleeping porch, Dutch : 2 nine i fo a hp! Bidacd tee Sp " ° - nae Dai : 4: hy Depa aTgain. GOTTAGE—For sale S-room brick, and ga- heating plant, reception hall, sun parlor, | icebox, Certain-teed roof, concrete basement, r, 10 rooms, bath, | BY.): 4 flat rooms, baths, furnaces, elec- Kirkw 9 miles from electric car line at | BUNGALOW-—For sale, with fruit trees and . 4002 Bates. . stone porch and large rage; lot 130. Home Comfort furnace, Ruud instantaneous a ae: For particulars and ca of admission, see’ heater; perfect little home: lot 285x170. (ec) SS ae sale; ar. . splendid egndition. In- trie ents; pa $860 per year; want sma!) ood. shrubbery: $300 less than cost if so! regi 2000, 3 years. What | far _E. DOSENBACH, Maple and Hodiamont. | once: leaving city; $2600; good schools. COTTAGE—For ry 4 rooms; all improve- E. 8. WRISBERG, 1004 S. Vandeventer.(c) ame frame house: lot pb oaulty ? mE trade WM, J, ABBOTT R. CO., 806 Chestnut. — iS OTS-—For rag lots, block D, Easton Ave-| S28: all a $510 , __ments; 26126. 3318 Compton. ~ PP4--- bb ney Ot a mf th ee gy ool aplewoo ‘ . } . . nh attractive Dungaiow-atylie 5-reom house, ple COTTAGE—For sale; rooms: bath: $1000; Bun alow Bargain with eteam heat, bardw sel ‘feces, tile bath: (e) VESTMENT PROPERTY. nue Heights, Wellston: also 4 lots in Ideal entieth st.: four flats. 8 rooms | Park. Hot Sulphur Springs. Colo.. NTSa— terms. Jeffords, Grand 3627J. a coming | APARTMENTS—For sale, 2-family, 5 and 6 4982 BERTHOLD AV.. £3500. siate roof; has been foreclosed ard less than 2 NEW BUN i ie of ramen eh anes ~story factory building: rent Will take —T1 T rt; $650, or will sell separate. } rooms, modern; $10,200. BUNGALOW—For sale, 6 rooms, hall, bath, ; 0 a acres in cultivation: all in valley. a ae want Bie! e_Liberty Bonde. 4460 Laclede ay. 78xx Flora; 8-room residence; $4000. electric, furnace, laundry. 4827 Wyoming. |, 5!X rooms; brick. slate roof, stone and | k buy aa samt, ose seo i016 West Park ay. a it. wnat ve you CO,, 806 Chestnut. GROUND—For sale: a piat of ound 10 73xx Maple; 6-room bungalow: modern: COTTAGE —For ag gen a bath: 3157 brick porch, hot-water heat, fine electric | ny ent terms, 4022-4926 Northland av., 6 | oller Maplewood. wood. FOR EXCHANGE peu 4 feet front by 128 feet deep: priof $880 $3850. ~B. Cal Call liforn , 8 an — fixtures, marble sink, tile bath wine cellar: TIETJENS, Room 407, 722 Chestnut. ception hall; everything new AND Wid — cate iw eg oe wix ‘ water, electricity: can make terms to eutt: 7axx ee 73xx Marietta: 4-room bunga- could not be built for $4500; lot 30x137, to | Oana floors, steam City, Mo-y®. I have 5 two-room apartments, ally, $4300; or Florissant av., 2 blocks west of Good. moder COTTAGE For sale, 5 rooms, bath; modern, | Made alley. For quick sale we are in-| New Bungalow Home—6 Rooms sleeping porch, large = ll ay BE po ho cane or . len: ove Sh—Am drafted, will (cf 1 1 5- “if room ote Esto. tee. ona te a ie. 4 oleeinn teeen sary. OO eo a De Civervile Sy., just being Se- 2 to 7 daily. y oi m draft Will take §600 ¢ @ av.; 5-room cottage; $ AG or sale, rooms, bath 6 rooms and sleepin rch, tile” bat | ° f , eo 3-room cottage: $1000. terms. 8442 Minnesota. Apply 2340 g isth. SOEN £. BLARE & BRO., 815 Chestast st. “hed mantel with open “irepia lace, built-in | did living for someone. Box N- 180; P.-D.te) ot’ fz “fiw frame house; 6414 Derby ax Tremont vs } : ‘ HICKEN FARM eed of trust; §1000. ve Modern 7-room bungalow, fine location, | COTTAGE—For sale, 4938 Kaiser: new, mod. Hartford St. Home, $5750 vookcsmeRT 6. brake B. 'CO. Brick Cottage P-68, Post-Dispatch block from car; $4700 ern; brick street made: terms. (c8) 3844 Hartford st., 9 rooms, hot water heat. | Till Chestnut st. Main 3046, Central 1144. pte. Bailey ay.: good nt good Pods mg Sellar, electric lighted, wta-| oe aror ale: j00x180. on with bath i BS econ: 4-room use. Be, 7“ COTTAGE—For sale, 2 rooms and bath, fine e: strictly modern rooms, ch, uses; will take erie’ ‘Be tn coun | and shrubbery: on Bt. Charlee cae Tans 7858 Manchester av. |_garden. 5249 Nagel. LSPERMAN. & LWONHARDT REALTY! WEST END BUNGALOW cellar, 1 finished Toom" int Marshall 116R, Benton 906. | COTTAGE-—New 5-room brick, modern, near CO., 213-14 International Life Bidg. $3375 at wilf show you yy will set nage er w MILTEN BERGE: 4 ty ae part yment or LOUIS. TRUS Fees Station : ch WEST 8 DOSEN BACTI. ‘Ma | church and school. 5029 Newport 5 | ! | Easton one oe STORE BUILDING. ple and Hodiament. Maplewood’ s Finest Flat COTTAGE—For sale, 3847 iT Keine. = mene: SOUTH SIDE BUNGALOW | ‘Think of it, a modern 6-room brick bun- | | T two blocks from Rose Fanning School: sac. | $800. CASH AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS. | galow, siate roof, tile bath, earnace heat, aaa4 Gr A aaa 2 Chr a =F -Family A artment . etre | i0t 90x 140 rifice for quick sale; terms. rand 3711. are the Saemeameat too cher mati a con t id cellar: lot 230x178 | bri ger os Se of | " : : : to ot ! c ungalow ie ar n 5: wh ot Trade for ouse | 88x154. suitable a 5 Sear: : a de be ee oamiel gi ey midew atk yet Siorclinn ane ME agge Teg ns 3 coat tie bat. obama og decorated throw nest om tt ~ ‘draft: ie must | ia ath leetria, furan, se | yreshingten Kan hay oe school | station: also a. huinber rere for a gasoline be ent $540 per year: beautiful trees, shrub- | line: only $1800. Box P-75, Post-Dis. (c) | beamed ceiling and plate rail in dining roam, | = = re LP op bie | - team answer | wt 6 oping porch tages on Louis, ‘Helen, rion a cell; make terms to suit pur- | COTTAGB—or sale; 6 roome; reception hall; | D0okcases, electric switch in each room; 13- | WHY P ¥ ft. lot; shad des. fixtures; ideal home: | inch walls eg tm wnt yoy cellar and | honty A erokee car to the Bevo roo es Ww ath vate Give wa at wal re Kirkwood- | oneIL A ’ nts, mE 3 car of debt. | WILLIAMS & BLAND, 805 Chestnut st. | pargain. 4908 Fri 8400 ‘Cherokee ling. ke. @ Cherokee car to the Bevo Mill, COTTAGE Per main 4 Teams sue, far Real estate wil! oh re Roto E--For sale, rooms, e¢iectric, ?- receipts provide ‘ Ni intment f pect = | acing me te vean ten cenek eoeete ar bake, gppetgiment tr Tnavect ion. = RICHMOND HEIGHTS SOTA or asic Sale Loulsians, four | Slocks saat to Ray avy price #24tb sha ea On Soiree aw | ane adjacent to) ~~ eens large rooms, large hall room, bath, 2 jos WISNEWSBKI, _pace. bath, will e 070 ird. (cBe) ‘ ait fe on nmisstor ped FL AT FOR TR ADE Holmes, $102 HOUSE— or sale: six rogma: lot bOx200 nace, electric, gas, all improvements. ) | 811 International Life Bldg.. 722 Chestnut st. Corral a A eae: 5 rooms; $340 Geri. teen aA - ; cheap: 5-room cottage i lot at COTTAGE—For sale, 4-room briek; gas and 2 : : tm Souham. 1422 N. MARKET vin al che TY BOND [Price _&. _X. Weldner. 1901 Dale Se Ree a: Mme’! Slate-Roof Bungalow |Svtage For wie arm troom ticks all met Os ste AIA ~ oy» piel Wilt me “room bungalow: | BUNGALOW-—For sale, 6 rooms, all con- | #b/¢ nesses. ENT conventen Nature) Bridge cay, eens, 00s hoe at Bn a fe FP 4 wel tos for wig ® srgchen anes | veniences; gas, electric; very reasonable, | BOTTA GE—For sale. 5-roo a 485] MIL b AV. COTTAGE— caaxise bis mod- | :2*xs attic and - 5 se to d: riges $50 cash aoee nt leavin otty: terms. 1717 Belleview | brick: 500 Weat Davis Tot fbntee: ‘you seen; has 5 a jot Bas 362160. a mLouis On eM: a 3 < prin and tenet wits | f Sy... Bichmond Heights: Benton 1176R. _(ch8) | street made. Price $2800. wnet on prem ises porch, t tile “path. OOre, : rer Os Aeon ap Py me ont err a ed . For Sale or Exchange, orissant av., 2 blocks west of Goodfellew | HOUSE-—For sale. a Belleview, Richmond | OPT tase Per sale; ap eet av.: nice suke Cherokee - and Ruskin term. Deurman, _{e mod é2s00 walk one block no “Don’ t fail to tame ® | FOTTAG “For sale, oe tea NORTH END BA newly decorated; sonaal Heights; 5 rooms and reception hall: t m way down lerton Bl.. 7th and Pine. errr iam 'D DEG ya a916 California: rooms, Yi t 8067L. cash. Te ‘Sullivan. rick porch, stone steps, electric i oF gee 5 roo ideal Stock and Grain Farms “HELP win THE WAR FARMING | etn; hot-water heat: bet — =: Cepeee St. | RATTING OR. 108 he ‘ hoo Two 280-0 farme nin 85 miles e ne way start; 10 acres. near St. mae _-~- B {c) | | COTTAGE—For. oe ye” 8-room brick: 4684 cor nee # adjoining, in Uinots: all level land, | Lowe = railway town; furnish team. wag- on, 10 hee. imenbater, r Tyrolean av.; ba urnace:; in 380x120: . owns! two sete ies vines, S00 strawberries:\ everviniip SOME BUNGALOW _ | strest’mmade: Gomer on premises ¢)|. $3400—6649 Wise Av.— $3400 hick 8400. rma, ndustrious T COTTAGE—For aale. ty built. ust be sold by Sept. 1; lot 435125; Market and hard; mse : stocks | F oy apply. with reference. Box K-2 wvafternogn to. sell” MAO ‘Warner, ¥| rooms, bath, half block f d cars; near new school, churches; 2-story, 6- AGE—For sale . Reneeanton at ox Ue “thot: ie school; street made, 82400, 4086 room frame dwelling; tn ares tet SURIOS: ~. at Pine bi. (c) Win THE WAR FARMING. | water heat, hardwood floors: ; porches; bur. wv nd | A. Let me helm you start: 10 acres. near St. K8Tage: new, in Richmond Heights; just | ti NcALOW-37 path “mn av.. 6 relly gars RAVE WO IONE? Louls and railway town: furnis . :| east of Pennsylvania av.; just west of Mar-| reception hall and "tile 0 pone, } ubator ; —. : ket car line; open; must be sold; go out to- sacrif! ei ch ‘sale: owner tor MAKE MONEY sree Tie: G00, strawberries, | Evervihiug | day. + preg Ceseathsshgtntn Yours, $400; easy terms. ous} __ WILLIAMS & BLAND, 806 Chestnut. sale; | 2 roouae, p of r only peed sick with ma. industrious. 3 EBSTER GROVES ba: é 3 rooms ‘and ge oe ; "1918 oe Be a we Improvements: = © Saws: no — —B8ELL OR FRADE wv | | UM. @25 Chestnut st. 8960 Connecticut st.. brand-new, containing BUNGALOW For sale: modern porch ya ae ea in St. Loute; | Sick Grape's eaatied.| PUNALON GES, Sin ai. Bega | OPETAON Fergal, MeL gene toms | ar nfs Eta Sanh oat na | bead i ground; an ideal suburban bh ebeter: ove th nga- | , et clous closets, , ous IST FO and well located, convenient to steam and ~~ wae ELSPE & RDT T grmALTY eam-heat ng dient. ev ry conven: ; ernational to modern we ne mek most u to-date in” in ~ ~ ens gisctric care: will sell or trade for. vor ’ ; i u sets ke oF coocbsarese a vieewe. ie bem ow “ ard av; it city; $400b, Sas sey “we ; a are Soee Bie | Reena ee all rie and | as ed. T = fe, 6 room cottage so} only two left, Investiont ie te today. 0 Open. Maiden igi; orlgseed erpundy near near £oin ye a : : Sasa Fak hens RS IB Bae, MP yeae ae mee Z oe SE basement; lot (40x125, (oe) BUSH-BURNS.,
Page 31
_SCNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25 ORNING, AUGUST 25, 1978 Samaves eee teeta teen Ney Sete eee ties Srewete oe tear 1, 500,000 READERS) lianas ee eh tS HOeERtiOn Then kny SnvttOnATitan Hewene ter Gn earth >. rites td or - na . Pm ay se ie Nee Wee we ee ey” oye eye le) oekelaje Pia ele elelelelove. yapeyeye ele Yor reese eve CVS LO LS Le Lele ve rere: Moe __ RESIDENCES FOR SALE vite RESIDENCES FOR BALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR i. = ~ mm Be ee Be Oe , RR A 6 Se = ENCR Fe f ate ve = | ~*~? : wet re er a, wa ke. * nee nee Mat’ st & vanes wiveping Darseth. ss Mancaretea Oy \ YRON ‘1 yj ~~ Rs x Ss v?> and Pine a 2S OES “ENG ra Rey ATX AT ' eo yf RIN ‘x : ee TREY Prk 7 A-mana pe bh. aa ene Near Parveen Park ee es Vaan. ae a > | OOner Want Sale BRA Ske Ge Ben 2502 (\} RR an A Rhee ers prore rer fe atte foere fem; we have & lot GTO: Path staan VS sgow AY, wes, Le “a t: canner aaeertign ‘wanes . te | — ee Powe 9 ROOMS, BATH LO? Brera Rares. nn Cer ryan re tarrene e EUGENE 3. ai HEIMER, S17 Cheeta & Prope fe vere fet am Picea te eel) m, cm te he the. SOx CAT mac Ea: —_ R. + tie fire, wrrtett ree tern x e This m All! St. Louis! } 3 R R AC Ip Remember that Oakland Terrace is opposite Forest Park, within es the City lymits. with all City improvements and protection, —is immediately opposite The character of Oakland Terrace is wel! established. A glance at the 18 new. modern bungalows, 5 new residences, 7 handsome apartment buildings and a pak ; 3 . : nN FOREST P ARK two-family flat building will convince you of the substantial character oi buildings planned for this handsome residence place. eS q inte, Cth. ey Tet fake Gell where Wa fF “age Pag: Ptfy, TA eee ee hk Races c) Pimper. ent Hey bee ein 4 0 wet Re te » {> eetibu : vou the hen he Niteond fhaere eill oSpei@er senring ~ vr = . fulrn tehead Nar AY? A Hie Germer 5 aed © Peer Pree Piet saedeann ani ae Bu SINESS PROPERTY FOR BALE Na th anaene _hagnaes sees Sh aanven : : > » ;, ' t* : .' - 9 - . w ‘ a) m. ‘ Pan tN ~ AS) BSA ‘ te . " ai *¢ 7 . at Saeco rity * met q et ase ) i 3 > - oh ese a” * . aw Ne ' hy remad o-eter. heh ‘ er ya SO ROAA Plane ey . e a? ney — vi" © B27, °& Awe vee —an Sie her : hath Trent ark Show You throu Ree | sae Seneca electric ete . etreeee a4 aller ciate a}: ; ’ CENTRAL . lones tO 8h GeTate BA fret he Oe “a Tree room; ee el ae a ae nn San: Seas We still have for sale § 9 lote—restricted to bungalows on a bungalow street . rs Lights. 13 lots for residences. apartments and flats, and 5 corner lots. And REMEMBER—Oakland Terrace is opposite beautiful Forest Park---make it To make a quick clearing sale—we your children’s playground. Property fronts on Oakland, Louisville, Fair have reduced prices to— mount and Clayvton Avs. Take Market Street car and get off at Louisville $225 0 PP er iF Oot Open daily from 4 to ene Ral near =f —and up. TERMS—S™M cash ior v : , = Siiedty Giead), the beluune poy. Hemmelmann-Spackler R. E. Co. able $25 per month. _ Seventh and Chestnut \ > q ster’ cr srent ways our oa d your business uctions left with xy nt will attend to they fall due and ll a collect your Fds strictly accord- ™* RST wv iN 8 ARGAIN Noct’eR ®t Corer eff tvee . ] pte . = Se. yA ft te Ther At ma. in . Rewes ont ree rtght. tens ieate BOOK Gerfre’ av. tor SONTM: 2 = . . + of A ~~ >» © ‘ "3 . t se newnut ate QOooDY I 1 NINESS CORNER ne 8 rece, har “race ttreet wad oe SAttoh fer He . : SSS a icy ‘ya “we 4+ oh derihee Oh tain a? ay he prea tat Kiewant New 8-Room Howe > et ame wit at i ve wentery fee oe T eooene, Heeh. bet bee ' ma @n ter Puree. e x “A leah a here h weet our service allthe ~~ neeers Fiattos Shivam th eat | 8187 WATERMAN AV. TRE LOUIS TRURT | ‘ Roer foracjomne ama | Kartsn ah Be “ahd wi") "hc @ Oa ay here @,. a ee Banking, Finan- a , Hoderr YN wy resigence , , . “= ak ® , > SINE VEO VEO Ey: » 6 te bath he nttene S Sue . ; ANETRA® T% Cheerant oF ents, and Federal ~~ BP @@OSS28O2O990e DOO_HOHDOHD HOE POCOPDOQAODS HHA HADAS SHOSHSSESEDHAESHAHSNOE HOSE HOES OES OPE ME PHOTON Reine Sve a ee. © Safety an nd Certain ty RAR ROCK OUR, Nrtoce ww i. 4 uf N aod : ¢ 4 " er Ort 5 wily Tra rd t ? prkce We cenecmabies wake Neen We CY 2 me ia ) ae ee ean cee ee ———emememeenermeccmnmnne—e = NM th te FA ay 4 = _RESIDENCES. OR SALE EDSTRIN, Sy Cheethat Morgan st. ws between twa ' ! he city (and pe aa ae es o's "‘hatane torah at : be tg Than A ST LOUIS COUNTY : Cabanne Home Rargain eteat dusiness thoroughfares, Teuhctraag, & fe eet concern, “Ai D8 Acre Par eA , and leay Cc the rm . = % C O U WN TR ht WW el O NW ke th ~~ a. ‘ . el " peruct *y) ryeaenite on ~ . ‘ understand—for doing MMe Gabeirected 9-recen house. with fine chon fel country surroundings. heat; large garage od Taare. eves Tem acres (or more, if desired), covered with trees and shrubbery of all kinds | 3 lu. Located on Hord avenue, Woodland. 8! Loui e County. | Drive west on Florissant avenue to Jennin Serve You. | ASK rok. Buss HOMESTEAD ntact tt tevin mt I tn eae if gts se Tree a Pe ON eee is iy PS Ia ty ag Bags eas Tet ¢ rina "oOo Ors + % heargaTne We Pave to Offer 7 wh What Yon ~' a ge \ ve hl \ ‘ ah “ van > - Aereanti} le Trast Ce WeAt and Ge WH be pleated #844 YOR BCD * : 613] Mel HOPTRon AY we q oo Pt ist E, » Ag ** itet mfiee * tikes aa ew > ween: Yate conereetten: etveeten | * SS CORE", VOR, OM). 2. WANSTRATY: Cit Cheetant et at: Boon eorditior Aw rice. SOUTH tletcher R. Harris Realty uw er pa AAA Henry Tremens Realty Oo, xa Cor sch BRA Olive fe : Ri Ss. DING Pit sh mewng tWe eters — aa CRPRTANTT &, = hn ; brick, S500 ft Floor space, eultabte #ay b Tell tor New Catal Lye Pare, . \ ‘yy O49 ‘ Wee sk AY S83 150 a @* Wwarehante nam TYR TH _ as Aile AN , weal mom motern Rare tar Tat, BROADWAY SAVINGS TRUST CO. Sartery TWereem Drick @wellfpe eaat ARE Wr wale: ears or ve s We ae Yoormhe®, SA Tereet, atti al! @b-t date Tip BROADWAY AND LUCAS AV. ‘RRCR. PoOrceiaA Hath. hot and cold Water fukt Acre@e the me . , yPrevermenta, ot | 7 near Datayvette Park — neem § Over Wi ’ : . al ¥ a1 . . . > &. wtaAicé ha ker my 7 ' . Je ; 201, 114 S Tth ster . rate. cut te GRTRA. Lahm gcor NOt SINT, With tatinnad raat of Wwe 21d VLARAPETpe AN AR ANBAE Tow r Gro Hu p ~h Resid a ‘es —_ SFENG, YOUd | Sei) AS OATES! * h A See t etertrie Weantifal motern Pome, 12 peomk,: NiGe - wn x Rca omorrow és (FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE FLATS. APARTMENTS, FOR SALE FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE stn lnc ve ar ts Residence Was BAR e Ss BRO. BE creme eo ROR RORNCY. AMER Noone quai, of caacacinla Rn fates DER : ron gy & _—_—oOoeoOmnr PPP PLL PPP PPP ii PPDPBRPPBPP IPP LBP cae = "Rehr & — TR OF eY " 27 &tAr* ane Ar cor a. 4 ee , iene At: ; 3 : tt, slate rool ~ eine of & RIDGE AV HOMRE. S24) TYR \ allel tas ing ATTENTION Ng Ns ey —_S ee s vet. Pere, — . : ee a: ty, te ca a en APO PO LP pO cay 4 eee a a — o - on = — + eres we —S ~ = tore MWandeeme ES poem reelterce ian SRK Dock: A dandy, 7 poome ahd atete : ne ean eter Sang Baca RA Roe Wateh eh etifetly Matern th eta ist Vie fea aret. tar, Pet Water heat, Mareee, ete nr 43 Re Rees Hmprevemente adtmit by Tera PARK AY ) 3 Stger st, | . ‘ RY hdegie nh ® ¥t ontal Department. — "3-18 NX. Ten 8 _ 2500 “haVID FP. LEARY, T21A Chesteut at y= FF sale: 1 famines. S rome each i MEIER. R. BOO. OM Chestrert et Te hes chit — _ he” cor arr TARO near Orand ar; : Sieh . tgeer. Story _ Phone Colfax 117A eT) RalYInas » A on . > A FE. 2h > ALBERT Rea Th E. . TLL Cheetwut, ae two-story Plat: fveet lmetevemente, , - eugueanieainsanen A a RK * Pe) for Rj TH! are} PA \ 13a] aD Lin } ] VA ‘ le de 2x6 DOUBLE FLAT FOR 84400. FLATS—For eo - v cn { Ny ( ACK weer Aree Prick @arag® and ehop. ekcelient prep Saas | 5 be 0 ge NR RR OE XR ke PRB ga. Moviern teogtery and attic HOR aweeting aR. ertyy Tew Pata COPRRIN AY ee . > TrOnt - we - : : t: . ' . weil »T nr la’ : ; igen : > nga . : ee el a: weer Nees: A = rt - apie den Sa'% 4531 Hol! iy ay SE @ aS fe) Py ’ ' ~ ie bathnopin Me PRece Eranity T™_ATS wy RrORES eae ie ne feet Fotendétl\y hu fit, teh Argce veett — HR CH TATN CEY P. HEATH. 150¢ Chestnut at. FLAT —For sale: moGern. single, 5 ena 4 : re i tht hie winter's’ fsapol ied +? , Tree be yy a COerTitton . het Mate, & brores, rented ard teased Sa e. eel reetrteted locality: 19 rome, Toot 2 R : . ve ’ 7 ’ : ce Fens ener Will rhon > or. RiGee Aha Agate Rea awrher feen fot. Ane neh wy er emente ) é S108 Se SOUTH NORTH FAO Teception hae! ’ ot water haa i —_eoon tia i te ii ti ie ie ee ee eR er RR eee, ee waod floors, e “ani tai lAwMAaTN ar ‘ gUST CO. = Sar ST ° ; McDonald Bargain Flats 26—RENTS FOR $525. LAT—Por eale: 3 and € roome: 688 Pope Powwe Mm element condition: jot eoxyes! MRT TOE Teeltence me th Soak, BO Sed : some #ha bath ze NE. NDP LET ae Tats, 3 reome: diggest bargain in &¥v.. Oppogite o 'Palion Park co) one * enoe ou : Sat or ' me a fure twa Bee i, A tenta . ~~ FROME. 241 . a he . a Mi LSNERAYE) RK, ‘\ ~ *«* Sr, Oo 1 TX: PB gpm = Hap Hetrarouns — hte ~* eae u " ot SONG Es : oars ehd TREpect ree a has Academy ‘“ > sy Tr sa COT GUK ‘ale. Rox P-€ wet -TYiena te : DATS a OF — wher s0aN ing ( ity FLAT BUILDING—Pe sale oie = = > LL_MANN-SPACALER RR. BH Cw JR. MIL" ENE ER, 14 N. Eth #, Peaytityl whew ¢ Rea Pame: ige x rooms, bet oe SAYS SEI. av: & aoe © ea ner art pe ey N. ®. oor, Fth and Cheetret ete » FONE RED “Sh WW) BRR NORTH wentent plan. comptete With every motern | tT &é. ery S-reom Oouble flat... Rah eres “.. . wel — stome-front « Sra, ~ : ~ "* ouire Planters He GARE TERNOD AN ENY Ls £1506. es Parte ofern Beetery slate “Sees , ‘oa Svement of Hert wee waraee, fot = ~ha Rese Tat a rooms st floor and T roome & s ie ; . : ¢ . : ne . 8 1 " ath Cepite ‘ : of water peat ¢) 3 hardwood tleere. teroken | oe. ss a tena & “parton large Fores | TT CLombrehtron iteree Rh eee) OA Bargain That Ts a Rarwain, Fe VR ae Ny x: Teens: garage for two ma. PLATS—Por sale 88 Ashland av, 4 AMES fmproved WITH | 2 ree wen 4 darn, chick. Wood Moor 0 ui t Pan aman Natural Petgee ay, tet Geli Tteal home, near Teervorr Parks § reer, ™ t 3.4 ul ROOMS. steam heating par Tern, —. SoH0 oaah and % ° ‘ en LOA hat " Tire Toot Aree etre @hd Pee rode TR Fear ont memes ete. all th Ayet-clkee een. NEMMELMA ANN- aa Chest ~ 9 TD oe noon “8 3 her Far rar t RR New rn » 5* a \ A 1) Ra AL ; » | oe We wr weeny oh tea al Trwsres eae or hath tTen {tak Bisson yy ine one m AR tm (¢% ; “ ge & Chestnut et. Room Pe? 4 Eas GS Nhepe ; ; MUR Be seer FLATS. Yor scala mei tle an qntate ee , > : cv ras NN ta be AY etated. nr A Attractive residence, 7 room ant arate | A Fi ne Flat Reasonable 33 N. Rroadway > x. ee $4900 BUYS Ek . Dw. yORE AP DYCK M ANN n FO reef, attic: farge fat. All meters rise? | tht on four sides: electric 4 reomne > : ioe Jocality, Bl Ressell av.; hx | sr. om: Will sell for $8004. Krar : ; g 0 Hu N A RRAL WOM iD cetataeat as Chestnut at mente; Baie at a ane 6 ease = . a 4 and 5 rooms; always, Droadway » 5 tk atta Vereorn €& na a a ; oh ame. Tere unloading plate yg ¢ SM a ni » | TeMec: sre re us ut price &ng partiquiars. AT—Per ale: 8 and S rooms. new har : S60 ‘ ! Dath, Terrace wa’ rare vee bs ne ‘eabeee = . REAL ‘BSTATR- FOR COLORED Pretty » ‘ee LOM Th RY ou Mian’ E- | m™ | 1aRS-5138-$3-87-39-1 WRIGHT ST. street and alley made. for 88000. Worth 80QW) () ee yntane sik os > oa BARTON TAYLOR TRI >. OW PRIOR BO OR BAI 19-21 Chemical Bldg, RENTS $1580—PRIC {Will make easy terms 4776 Ashland av dition: jot A&xts tate Vere baaeeabin ket sanahaties Paston ani Ta: ane COVRS Ky" Xu TER ns. ™) Pretty ® recmn Veale, Vin. arg Brick: : ; , : Owner of cnis fine ime ome ™ repent ¥ wii! Selmar Shi8 KR a ae — Ny . ha lance 7 OARS 4 “y a | ? LAT Fer Rodd ih et nn ane An ’ SATE oN oF wale NS e Me ea } Loa $ all nat betea, HS Re = ae TT 1 eis oes BE | CHacUNcEY 2 HEATH 1G Chestnut st. . Mate, wae ; 2 aan aaicmendn fore ¥ oe ook a ~ Nita _—— Oo F perme, eta St Fhemepas a. he AS inrwe ea tt ie NGALOWS AND co AC a = 0°. ijil Chestn et. GOwol D INV HETMEN Se f a Karage. ; owner “os: : List a) F R. AN \ ~ DI Me RR REA) PA Ta TE & Wy) ae AN 1) ‘ 7% PER th Tbe te REALTY oO. one Weeh at. tee) arte maka oF wx f wae 2 ryem sat, at m SOE-SOOS—SAGS LOUISIANA av. ; fe tee OO, CE Cheetnut et etn a ey, AA BIDRNC Por ale ta colo nw. ‘MIEN? + ALT? OO B-216, Post-Die._{c) |open for inspection: also ¢tii Pennayivania = J and “4 Room Fiat, $18 a . MONTH, INCLUDING ENTER. PREPRESS a ‘Nowe ese, 6 Hie |} ala lGhestnot St Central th é = o% " — — : “hr , - z . beds “alle sing te. ice fiat, 5 Na “* we ~~ ' oO’ eT (y rove Heights ENT Wl ] RUY rhe AU TIPU on A font lot mi rma Ray y le he Ati R : # D reoms. furnaces. S830 are ther Tin % ai ey, . ete made: i“ Oar) BS . : a " 1 u, ‘ " tb tt ™ te or 7. . Greasonabla. "428° Hebert ae a ER. 40 Fullerton ‘Bi, Th and Pine | pocket monthiy: live In one part rent the other, See OPM Raence otf reams hath, HOTMWATRR HEATRD. COM Rs Mepatch CERO Artin Bargin Ovi oe bins te ALOW-—For sale, ete no T—For nie. smoter= $ anc 6 rooms, wEesST Pee kee rtrarerah R, BE. CO. G4 Chertret at Tarnace, granitoid jaundry and cellar, all in ' ARAN VE] \ YEW } We Yh Ot eke Py a He well Bult, pryom Routh St. Twovis )? roperty, ; ; 2 se a Me BS ar ine! ‘rate tor, ensteram aBttiss 408 Fullerton Bi.. Teh and Pine | | FORECLOSURE BARGAIN | Swaer wit thor rou throat or wee Hep ~ : TOME ; ace, ete. piteed low Ay Fag, ° ny" terms Wr RRA A WA pis ‘ 0 SH) 4 » a i w) ‘ whi «’ s2y “Ot . . . “ , . . wo : E—For sale: 4909 Alcott ‘av.; & —$2650 for @ S-room fiat. like new; all) FLAT—Por sale, modern 4 and 4 room Mat. = sony Maffitt: single flat of 4 rooms and CR MUTENBERGERS 4 NCR et, GARAGE KOR 2 MACHINES; HORE ARACM TAL st N. bh voy) |. Sinete Band ‘ room fiat, beth, betel | 3 sr “ty ies TROT MAN A hota ee ee er Sree, ee | _ S00 won. Ca Forest S008. __e) the Bl Neck: tet Pelee Call ieprovements LOUSE Owner leavi ing town; LOT 50x150; 5083 RAYMOND | aigvewce gales te celered Retere baek |e" write we Ganon, “Wn toe . ze & - 5 | Par $ 4 —-* » : oor: lot 2Tx1dt >) PON rents . ‘ 4 naa 3 1 AY A ry " pie AN 3001 N. Broad PLAT—For ale, 4 and & room single Gat | * aaa cove tk 3 email |: made and paid for: | vdaye, OO) = hargain; 10 rooms, 214 stories, AV.; KEY NEXT DOOR WREST, ois RO Dene Dlosete bark, furnace ‘x, efeT BAMPERORR AV. ga0nd, | Bs 2: GE—F . L with = es, renting for per | residen enabentes._ lil be accepted: | r particulars see * ’ dub A, ide Be ye ; Omang + 121) Cook AY: A Hew orth Hts Threa and three poom efhete Fine, tile balk, | FLORIDA For sale: my 5-Foom “tral ; Bie “s ced of tru st $2000; wil! sell as —— ee " KORTE. RvUst RO. ‘ae Cheetnct_ et. slate roof residence; lot 50x123. ROSENBAUM - HAUSCHULTE | Setctra Ul ana Je. vente! SPOR, Oliva a}. | furnace heat; brick street; Wear Gend abe | oo ' . large lot; 50x150; made s ty rash + naeeaten. equty | FLAT—Will_ sell in & and 6 room ee - shi ‘ SIGENHCe | LOL YUK bard, W\P0) Ea . . scans A. TY or eall between 2 and @ m. at Hood rn) ot ie "ners: \ inte va easy terms. Apply to @o . - . = single flat at be ‘S200, Pace ‘ona King's bigh wer: RESIDENCES ‘FOR SALE RRA8 Cleveland, Vietor 9409], (oe) REA, ENT A TR CO, 407 N jon et. FL F \lodarele. x aren «fh n yee vTiTenrT af vit aeate bs | 8.rouen ys hart = r = = “my a —— — > ’ eur. an re room eines at, bine | tA OW-—For sale; O° Fallon E . renting for ~y per year; streets made: | => a7 Por sale or trade. SO18 Bartmer: rent ~ SA SARs ee nme : ~y RROADWAYS R STD NY For sale, te ‘, anny : Wand av ay terme: AFR sass | ere ” ee ; Modern; 6 rooms: tile bath, hag ke Grand av.: will sacrifice for $5100. $ed0- 5 and 6 rooms: 4 car lines: pudlic and MISCELLANEOUS Steam-Heated, South Side _— skh ER . ® pn nity BAe \# : brick ell. Wind ee RC A BL Pe ee NM ee er ee steam heat: garage: bar eee Bo: Y-401, Post-Dispatch. __ parochial schoola. churches. weements: Al 2 Modern. f-room ' ‘antionally @n a ms . ; e ) . Delmar 14h a :- re price $3800: | ecr-oundings: always’ rent ey lot . 80x 100: RESIDEN( R—For sale: g250, oash for my condition, a siholtnn,’ haan SIE Jk. Sirvety ah y. ete, Owner inatete \pon., mame: 4TO® PENNEY VANIA av, a7 | ; | hoe 1% eiude Js eriwennine " —_— . a sap on tte ly ees 7 ‘ nag vr ad ~ » y © a ” “A — > eal ——— a ow go Nera toe Peni ee ® at VEMY Sof wie TE ee eee . Ciel ST “7 r Qa Nee a » Aree. Py, DALOW-—For sale: modern Ohm ng rent: S$ and § room fiat, bath. | property im Arst-class condition, Box P52). ity, T-room reaidence, 1200 sou ths FOMe) lawn: Bo’ easy terme, 2244 tral, bar Aing@le & and Broome flat: A bie bareaih - &« ct Poet-Disr S300 incumbrance S270 Rox F-22 M ‘ —_ : e water heat, sleeping porch, VOR OTSR EA ty. TH — hestrut. . ost ispaich . a wines ee et Ln.MLSIANA FRR) RENER FE. 21° YWalnwertahe rhea | NGER. 400 Fullert Rl.. Tth Lee “ -AL A = ass FLAT wr sale: bargain: 0 nator as: | HOUSE—Por sale. a 2- veg ion -room drick J. PB. *TERRMANN JR. R .. OO. ' ih o* a0 pttlety ron ER rie rane , Riu . erton : $2750 . : : _ oom tion: B&i- ' month, price { “ ene doulie O14} arket st Ru vor ereptio ’ Ri reception hall pete ? i , 7 ae 46 Ta see rt of sais Mr. Detering. ae 2 OE SS Residence, i? Dover | I, eine By fen aloe nen Rice, rons collar: Ine buniralow at the Might pres auth - alow. a j 2 a+* -_ at DG G ‘ i 5 “S e eas » " F ‘ beh Poet ' ' : h ool clon kt genet ae iy BAVID P. LEAHY. T21A_ Chestnu Chestnut st. fce1) Roth phanea — a “For sale; ows aa Pe a Fine 6-room brick reatdence, tite bath, hot An exceptional berwain: the home of Mat. | bathroom Juat se@ bas Ww er yhty av. THE 4AQR WT. Wi AV, §R2RD ri: : wate electric fxt ures har Awe pod fleore Rraneh Ricker, Sam arimer a il reome tf worth ee wooed deal more: ™ cheh re Punwalew of roone, ral hitetd cellar, hk bany &> a 4 » . ‘ 7 ———— > “ ) \* ' AGE—For sale, 4)11 Turner, bri .— ao Hot SPR. Por | am the ewver of sev. | a Le ' j ee $2850. sr, ‘renting for $8000 per year; deed of trust; Phone Main T1T $3100—1760 Nicholson B3100 | Boinar Mens Tl bey & rete av. (ear eral omall we Lem “Nouses And cotter ieee WITHIN MLN AV : Mal ne Ene a tt a en I AR te uch 5 2850; owner Delmar 7 > : t 400 D A\ ID ’ - + oe | ivty reereys mB " 7 - > ae $1700 2831 CLARK A a7. —$1 700 | Sar ~- a te a one one any mes tad RANY, TBIA sneetnut, yt (0 10 roeme: modern: lot FONTS): price apres open briar fireplace an murttt a betes ee eee, Nee tn weil vem ee mayments: Ver | Pour niece rene, Vath, Improved street and a Pe ne CENTRAL valve of greund 8. in hethe wivet haniweed flieore hot«water heat rleeping man made ta sult your anawer alley BBP PBPBBPPB PDO — t " B-—For sale: 4917 Emerson ~ 4 Annual rent $300: 3-story. S-room, stone- | _ | ot % : awel - _ gas. water, basement, DOU BLE FLAT, $5 950 SPRL PLN Lm mit tm | ; act quickly, wok at it today owner pareh, Preautiful eleetrice flextouree vop per one-half story frame; lot 380x125; have prices low to insure the ea y Be: abheve are 6 acre. bir " ay ; : = . >» * . 0” ? ’ 4° ’ ' is 5 | . h 5 3] a fee ’ n at STRODTMAN & STROD ; 4 ot 20x1 150; terms. B 46xx biock Evane: 4 roome, bath, A fur- | COMI TON, 1101 N. Rriek realdence: lar . will show you through Call Lark ecreene, ker at les, ete . lot @O feet: price very 1-40 3 ‘ IMapateh ata Li iv e | fe Ae at Von i aes . ts . i ky ri ea Broadw ag J in S. BLAKE & BRO., ‘ . ‘ gg Monday morning with earnest money ‘low fhee a : {cT) | Races each; rent $564 car; bargain. See Bo Will sacrifice for $2850; call and in last at thie extreme sacrifice RPRT a. RLANKR RR. FR. OO * pri are the prices aake reaeonab! hed ino! deta Se teatctsa a usb. | “Tekin 18 em, er’ + . COZY HOM pis $15 Chestnut st. . | i ayv., Phas il | RENTS, $576—PRICE, $2900 L. MEIER R. E. CO., ey Chestrut st. Gal Du AN REAL TY f “OY : 2 Chestnut GLICK & JONES R Fe ¥ Main mii Central ttd4 Tilt Cheatwut et : R OR] ‘denoe nc rT} ificed tat ly igireven, ens B evoyt yy Pg aagectrio: larice lot 18 a alee 4 .| Annual Rent. $660 ; Price. $5000 | HocsE— Por sa) le; 1127 N, nen av; &) — een = ; : FOR & — 7 / 232) Merrison ar. , P-etory eslate-reot brick mie i + hale seal outa | . a baie, pee rm nate a mae | $16-18 Garriso : r ) . ate : ‘ } : " : . re 8ST R. CO., R16 th gas, water, lar base : ; 1241-88. Goodfellow av. det, Sener mod- | newly painted and panered: yt ry ber eoru ( R¢ »( ) M S$ »( 0 ( A ‘ H and stone-front reeider ot i 5" sat Et pt fhe toans with on ve ean " of mutan eu re if, at = nele fiat building, 5 and 6 rooms, | pancy: rare arealn, Nee : eR — , Py 3 ores * 5224 BLAIR, $1485: simi Hare's aoe ats fal is we ial | Secu, bal tig thn, Bt dco o> SOHN BNAUPINY TS os ps op, ular Senn aM ta i I TARE a ROUT piles ble latest fee | on Tas Cai i At igeain. balance ber 8-room and attic cottage: @ trie —" ter, furnaces and conveniences; terms, : 1308 N, Grand AY. trie fixture’, harness. with hot-water con momecne, aa , Yi Fe YE. ae road "i Ridney 178, ‘ hast, oe Pa” “Hoes ge oF. eee ete. | LD Wass R & DUBINSKY REALTY JOnN 8. BLAR ne b BRO, . so. Chestnus mt ‘GR. AN D- A V Bz ARG A ] N | ee: ey (Fes . ao ys @ _ seieintiecipeds ® Feome bet Ldbag te features: ‘FRaNcrequs a RI MG. 980 Coens . is ja} Por is wile, bn are gh at ‘ i . ‘ | Key at office: pric to y wi = mS ¥ e | sas baw] its KIER RK. B. CO, 624 ; T33_ Chestnut _st : ~ Double 3- Room Flat, $5750 ko iia nes Qed debe inh "ALBERT G. BLANKE RE CO, are Koing to sell this property: price very | Philip H, Lens & Son Realty Co, te ‘Brann sh re re SOUTH 28&xx block Miami st.; 4-family. $-room and | lot 50x120 to alley: yet ae Y qgenee. See) Main. 2048, Central 1144. TLL Cheatnut at e ' pais ag ete q . eh Al ‘ 2 A ’ ou WAINWAOHT ALD, bath flat: rem $720 year; bargain, See L. | SOHN McMENAMY 1. 4621 JUNIATA BT., $0700 CORNET & ZEIBIQ, f le: Hat, Susp api Yonderful Bungalo ; Thos A _Grand a\ A dandy heme ef fT roome tile bath, fur. Tie Cheatin at ‘eer: te Duar THORN Bt. FRO ha yneyrattsa,. | Fh ow gale; single: 3 and $ rooms and gO N. Eucild, the very seas word § 434 Allen. DITTMEIER R. EB. CO, G4 Chestrut at. i aa ite “i mace, electric. hardwood floore, ete Main 440 Central &3. very handsome If-room reetdence, type of, home: it Wily, | RRINK | ant ie ra M,, hea ce: : ORD. we ne ¢ pom modern, in- A ~ & GOOD INVEST MENT | | : 4 ’ se ea tee atti ~~ m Se 1 I a FPA Nn eS A ; Fe ey + " yey a ates et gah Pig 9: " rn mit x a : oo Meg. - ae ate and apply to o ; brick building, containing | HOUSE F kts | Sy All 1) iN ey lel lemma: Int 00 feet th ¥ an of bargain. wt ey BURNS ai 5 C 'LA16—For sale; one oe and one double; cone. Sag bath. pe, ee "ARB; For sate, 1 4-story, * rooms; lot sod rg wT £8 Ine Ome | Soar * ane "i ee yf ye 1 (FARMS HF ARM | ANI S Many : : th Market A N 1) R Kl A | kK kl ) A fine 1} anak residence, wi hard wand ; sid) Cony 36-38 Nor fixtures; wtas at. LOUIS TRUST CO RESIDENC E—For sale; t-room; bath, fur HOME. _ MNFas ' ’ Th ¢ © t ete wareee for two care: LAT—For sale. sei? " Humprey: 5 rooms | Ra. 4 7 »: ‘ | 6 | | \ “i I ey pI | feors. mtoain hee Wei cotinae of 5 lacwe MEMMAT war Sat OrpBaton end Sarah. | gece, Se foot Jo."In goottanpeon tm) = 1443 So, 18th St. | 6115 Westminster Pl, | mrsatisraag. “mes ee ok more inser on hall. = ———- ot, 930x135; will make spl es ‘LAT—Come sary offer on my A AY. FLAT | RESIDENCE ~For sale. A.room: modern: | Well-built B-room detached house: eplendia Reautiful 6 ona ® room fat, with hardwood t Liberty Bonds, part ay new, modern 3-room single at; will take CLAR: S and 6 room single fiat; | > gin Side; will eacrifice; going to necked oondition: eool and light: alwaye occupied b\ ) 10 §=roems sleeping poreh, mosewees | fieere, hot water heat, sleeping aT —i | - ——_ E-RUST R. CO.. 814 Ch a iC payment, 2708 Henrietta. 1472 Clara av.; ¢ Box N-140. Post- Dispate h, te) | owner: low price to close an estate, Soe tt eore and Anieh, steam heat: a very mods | fue twa eat FARMS WANTED re mASii ~- ™ ; t a deed of trust sani saitatidemeeaeil ern home rage fer two machines: tot | a r @, six; modern; southwest | all Racers to ua: } u want a real | RESIDENCE—For wale; Groom brick, s44i | ‘O° S6x180, «4 # 4 | hod. ri pe eparate Wes tin #08 . fee West ‘ | al , et eard of admission ' Apheeee’ ford r Hatitas Nida and Michigan. Apply | $1500, — , YF ~- want to Min t rs be — ets ih ta rn\a@ . + ea! “and T room fiats, separate FAR 1" anres. for wre | we in, * Jnenit me any offer you nesota Av. th, furnace, electricity: ‘ ) Ss pera wy ews ote on A BERT STREET COTT i he Bid ee we; lot 25x126: street made: price $4500 Ll BER Y Be NI : RENCAN TIN THUGS Ol. DRUMS salen Tat bata, anv of the above upon tnt sera. ora and fry ah ee try an , ryt, wa i se fie enti: 1918 eee ee ST. T—For sale; good investment: double mane, J ARBOTT R. CO., 806 Chestnut. | Owner on premises. ; Ta BOUGHT AND BOLD fth & Lovouset Ste. Veatibule an Ni 4 Y ro LENE & RO BAL}. et), a HI Ww nl ag, live 4h. Mo bargain in a | Pine, ck | t; always rented, $449 Indiana; own- HOU S—For aalo: Sixx Museell av.; 0) roomie. | rt . ° j ee ‘ . | ’ >a } TT ee TT + aetbeet er vente | AS. i Wie iis rest he : therefore sa es Zam ! Apartment | rennin. as. electricity. furnace: Sroome. | §10 CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK BLDG Ree a a sy ra F hard, claws Fo BE we! ~ Ente erefore sac- ‘‘Washington Heights; we My can make P t, M a | ih orchard, slowe to -t sgl 850 wner ef a 4.room BON D - ritic ring arm ngie, fe +g oo K, flat. Victor | each apartment; modern Fg gg Fed Hou rar ree AN: Aun ISN Tae Chestnut, | wnnnnnnnr. | nner || of | taut price and partiowlare tn y 1855) annum; owner ; — or sale, 4226 Castleman ay, HOUSE—For sale, 4210 MePherson, 9-room ANSI] e | THE R Ml = 8: all tte with == " rental $1600; us for iculars. modern ir m house; look at that and ARR %. werr ie o. | a Nw ee | ji tinproved: wat ot te sale, 10; hes big & BLAKE & RRO, | R15 Chestnut at, residence, Cathedral Parish, bulit and oc os ' iy Paya TO DA t's Pst ae over lied J cath Ye ter, electricity: price $ r let: cash en- JOHN, then see us ‘tupled by ~ Bo ian 011 ae r clan's office; cou JOSEPH F. DICKMANN, 28 Chestnut, | {pled dy owner For Sale or Lease i. You will never get another opportunity I} —, _ ‘Drjncipal va and It — N-156, P.-D. ©) __ Main 4118, Central 892, jioUsk Mor sale: 40xx Von Vereen: é-room & ' hy t He en ike F ms “Wie mee LAT — or 000. ARTMENT on S8hs (ce) | ek: bat . sss thie, Real estate ie about te Agrance ‘ ard eh. Nifgia pt i : ‘ at 2 blocks ~ ' For sale. oe w.eRee By.4 3 $4000. APA Dw BLL ING. ; ~Wer eale. eT ix Kepenechied brick; bath, furne . elec tric; $3000, = A club, a echool, a fraternity, a HB] take e@maill ensh payment or Lihberts honde Wid. fine mn try orlace enilee et 3 rooms; bethe, e OP 619 Chestnut st. i. : $3150: m 10-room house. fer two fam- WFR Ree H ARROTT. 16 N, f.. eanth et. ~| Se musical eonservatory any. of@ani> an on the gollawing P bay furnace, Val alley prt : . avy 4 ————— oa rent 15 r nt? l SLUENCE Por aaie, reom electric | i fat! hie} da th deo , 4ian aahingtern: Prvevtyt § + “Hae a aoe house: To ij, te re | 4 For oN — a Gone flat; bath. INVES | MIEN I down, sont payments if desired. — aah nee and an mevers conventane es, pe i modious euartere eatrally leented, | olectrletty ; Onl 4B: ren 9 Sato. :* a onan ran “Wil agers Ma Tenants “Walina | R., ODTS 4 i, Daze 2 r cen 224 » MP, 216 Wainwright Bk ook Ooo w reasonedie, DATLY Ee wi >.) #080 Weetminater,; ‘ shee ® ut ‘ocecapabeae Se a a nnsctiou $o.1_Vicsor ST: 3933 and 3937 West Pine st __ Olive 8242, Central 19721, wriaht Bide, leaving city, Apply | Se Rareh, (cod) | ae WH And @ bargain In GE heat. electricity, hardwood Moore: 60240 feet, MARK FAN} AG Bact, eee sens. fit? >! Castieman; 4-4 room, a : oOus : ~~ | MISSIDENCE—Por sale: & rooma, With hard 7 4698 : "T newly papered, painted, ete " o ren ey A = - ‘ ta eo 2 NEW BUNGALOWS - bath : ‘elec tric; $3950; terms. Rents $5760 Per Year HO SE {For sale; 2096 McCausland, re | weed Heore: heat aimueeh, Ehades aad Tene Lt 3628 Delmar BI. hase Cook av.| @ roome, bat HOW, ARM we Net “8 erg Bylot. and price 4 | be Fur ABBOTT. 15 N. Seventh ee en - 500 ter! lot 100x180; with path. fot laggy Moca g tures; firet deed of truat @8500; will eel! ) This eumptucue and thereurhiy | Sea St. Vincent; 8 rooms, bath, furnmmee) ba Wa wi lal ls r Northland ayv., 6 SS 1 T—For ; Tol Two Apartment Bldgs., $3 ae in , Gora av. ay Or inepect and neo } Suits for baled Box ¥ -426, Post Dispatch. ’ modern houee hae heen nmorupled by ma seat 89 Ny. Whittier 4 voy | tthe q rooms, | a i] i ve Kill part 8 sale; 38889 hall; everything new _ a h flat; fine A ee 0 ‘ HILi.. Ageat, SL? Chestnut at | MOUSK—For sale; Séxx Maple av.; 9 rooms; Be ita owner since it waa bullt : | price: me duane 00d c x212 . Awdnd flan * | bathe, electricity years o} es Det we voaare ; - floors, steam heat BB Lot 16 HOUSE—For sale, by ow ner, 6-room modern | PP bby Pf mage magnificent repention hall win ro ne toes, nation ! , vous net vodland, In ghapierors sane 6 of Ft pile. d . porch, large t “porch, 8 7 brick, with | 6 apartments of 5 rooms to each apart-/|“)on. hot-water hb es Haare: irway: 00 ft pm; come out and see i paet Fo sale, —. io eon te 4207 pPenodern; fine investment. tel ATOR. Pete tree tee Ree in eeie: | Daxmente Lox F i, Post-Dispatch trunk rooms and laundry = | ete FARK “Wid — Th. lease tw i te cag | uahels @ hoe fty, daily. 3 roof, stree and alleys de. ment; ™ ' ot 650x165; fruit trees; house built in 1012, HOUBE... hos sale: Glad HaPhearsen, bine | | There le & @atage large enough & bath furnace, gurney 64105 Social ‘etl af eee i - an} att | we 454, Neadita t t | r y tell city ’ -O t ” he peeves STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN | weet hy arte Uitte ead atten right large rooms and reception hall; ideal loca. Fe for & machines, with sleeping room & in Cabanne: #1 gerti : en ee ee art of n " a iz \ : T—For sale; 4061-53 Russell av.. double y A ,| tlon; beat $7000 val t Oevupted by bov ; oh tal reantoo. Fai For 8. ~ ick Cottage Bal ce J and 5 odern; equity cheap for ‘3607 N, Broadway no agent need anawer. Call Marshall 4408 owner, ‘ value in town vuuple toad | ae 4 The let wana 400148 feck ' walle” ‘Toma fine gonitign, Abani 18: fiat: | Hes 4 raant te on = acre farry eid , for perticulars. : ; : Anie Portis av, —_— | os =erTeeren oT i N . _ 6|«CT tir ty la in perfect « mje, ft courthouse, of a ares to oom bathreom. ge ark snoritce en up-te-dais ant) A. First-Class Flat = “0ni's: 7Xsory’bick.“arrantet torave 5 RAIDEN CO Fey salar GOR Minerva ay. TB onatuat uta eas Fost use fost ss ME | Mp cee; onlornd tendte, FAOO A “Ta none Theilae Bi a fe Kt .s fae hed room 1 ~ ¥Y ats 4200 block Russell, Call Irs “g as two famiiten: at’ teres Leben Saerin on” aeen eare, church, esehoole: etreete, alley paved, it stands. Admission by card onl¥. & | +) v fAnTAN & OO. 722 Chestnut @ ea ot Me fe rl, an oe mi sell for 2 a TeV aCe ae Tor IN A HIGH-CLASS LOCATION, floor: lot 28x140 feet: owners are nonresl- | only $4100. KR. P. Rieliey, Cabany A, | Mississippi Valley Trost Co, @ Lepree Sona tarry R MILTENBMROER. 14 Ni 8 ole! re FLAT Wr peeine beat: gat dents and will sacrifice for $100 | HOURE—For sale; 4axx Cindell bi; 1d | oe *s!P I ! Bi ixamine This List Carefully ‘ rut decor ea ea Hak 349 - B vy; S and 6 s; hot-water heat; gar- 6134 Berlin V. te R. MILTENBERGER, 14 N. Sth at p ne 2, bathe. tenes in Pgs new Agent sWamine 118 sist , rae rita w sweet ea ' ® i , ; ow i‘ * ardwoe core and decorate possession at . - , : >; mt « at. ae ae ' Greer Av. ( of o ria Lar: — SREAN-ALTHEN. 122 ae wr 6 and ¢ rooms; sleeping porch, hard- RESIDENG gr de WE shents rosa homes KOTARBAN-ALTHEN, 122 Che i. We OM. PONTE 206 See ore Extra Special ick- 2, FARM Wa... Real £ $10,000 m INE SMAI 1, FARM lvctric, furnace, ncypen Reta, taste Vekhs Bese tetas | wood floore and Anish) hot-water heat; | Tennesess ‘av. bath hot-water heat.” elec. TEN TE ett NS | | Only Small Cash Payment |” Ait ot te ei ener! FINE AL, . ir; clo “ lot. 060x125; etreet made: | RESIDENCE. For pale. 1 ”" ' . b hey N H. ABB is N. Seventh st. as ear service. "Rents block from Grover Cleveland High Kohoo! ; ence; 9 rooms with hot-water heat: alae ~-~ . 4 te fate: ent ¢ ; Ase Ter ’ 4 RE | 8—For sale 43! 2 Oregon av., 4 and foto. Price. fiooo takes it. You will have to get busy | hs garage located on Cabanne av.) will NORTH | hatiding: wore 8 and twe 0 Juaranty a. ails HY PAY : = rooms. ; oy etc.; only ER earth. B RUST coO., Agent, on this right —_— : “ property will be aeld | sacri oe this week for §5700 Box F-285 aati eau etluttapuatiatndn stadt no a LAMBDIM PARM Wii "§s buy. oF lanes. ii, pore estate will 7 trer. e at: th rs Losset_B—8 Yostibule. borne De ‘EA AGENCY” eo Mr. Detering: he an eaten capiediener axaasetet arate — HOvsE—| For sale all improvements, § roome, ast fe ° and yor "late, wit “fable, “oe or lake, or rn tgp " 44 } my on % nut s — ve > 8 n t | HOA Will ; ov | n 9 CC - receipts rg ty Ae, gthin BRINKOP, £19 % Roth_ phones, or | eter pl, we, iN’ scoms: terbie bah AM Lo TO Aho a Apa i ‘Rete Arr, 8 _ rom af Vale, mei areain Bee) _— a A. wlan ue - =" ” , ' r i a — Me DYN UES ity eR ae Re | tte tach a = . —_— Pun, nr ; Te tt, eee one a Sn one ee v a wens * x oni esling A ve ‘ J ; IE ORS TTC ae, Pah nN) RE. Pe a een St ee, ere a ee td ¢ ie ‘.% ivise you ain } Rr ene, os. Clevelan 5 and SEN ORB SE Sh SSE A LOT Se, nell” ot can Oise For vane, ‘osser tote nen ie ‘ 4 i stor i. oh a then ou, to, age these — | eosmneee electric, guly Le Lee eS kc 4 | RESIDENCE—For sale: 717 Dover pi. “nice -* a shower, hardwood floors througheut, ; j % {ith at aor Call 4901 1L.KINGTON A mf oe iS Cote “Brilliante ore a Cow hs flac “batne see us further parti a ; s oom ri af oat. sombination Ax: | Peet bispate Nd ft. lot; $6500 ior a at 1808 £nd gee at "Yoareh Len a ‘§ x i" ore: ; modern | wip ee Find ec) ideas foi Tes if ta i rm Berge . oe , ° r ) ee Mt | — —“— 7 acres mn cultivation, ; . P | 4 HOME--For sale. 2-story, Ta, a 2716-1 Anti } aioe we | adelen been: ata} ari Cote eye av.: © | LA" . it ¥ elty. will ages ities, quick sale. | . o i 4 apier hr ; Z Pe anes 1A; new. ‘ pect t today and see Mr. Deterina for | AB th. {$42 Duncan av.: 20.6x1) , $4500; N. Farah et, pale; ae fearrities, gets bart efeciare iF, aa, be iibexancr Inv oe de ga : ae a | Roth DCE AGENCY, Fourth and l’ine ete | peom frame house, electricity, water in he umf | , ; a tA DRones. none o> ctmmnenipeasnamees aa j ~ . } ouee 5 : ATN a qntra seams ‘3. room ¥ ‘ SOUTH BIDE HOME. 4 omgge o—For 4 je: an Olive ot. bare | . KOTRREAN-ALTHEN, 122 Chestnut, _ . pe | wens > 1 ORTH END BARGA i aT34 ussell av.: ee 4 ern: wi ‘hardwood floors. finely deco ated: | t 23 ae | RESIDENCE For sale, eo ee 4-reom | Seee 6 : J cont at. om 10 per cent; easy terme. See this iP ecor « a ; brick mail ne 10 reorne, fat 4 AG! Cc 18 Meramec JOSEPH F. DICKMANN RE. CO deep to a 20-foot paved ailey: a businese | residence: bath, hot and col? ene’ 34 i need ive. jot shat . ver? | ‘yeas cottage.... * on mere? fe . a chance: 3 yt Sova E ; me ~* ithe Battle Chemical Co: asking oniy 88750. Piair av. price tad ownal a it Pr nit: a, only e- ? sale; HO For gale: Juniata at. -room house. | but want quick cash offer. No trades Mpalding ae C abeny. ‘20 in rear; iot On REALTY © 7 il at this and make us ; | Cal ~ KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut. 6664 MAPLE AV. ; ae frarme: street paved; will sell on terme; : ND as ; ra F. bedinendle R, Bw. CO., . y fixtures morage, lot 380150; owner imp! USE NBAUM-HAUSCHULTE R. E. CO very chee 8 IF you are looking for the best | fistures. This etadld testa andasi 2401 NM. Wroadway. | 4068 MARYLAND AV “ce 2 r ae. Tene. & 619 nyt I street and alley mad | | ‘ ; : ow ‘ “ oY ade n- | HOUSE For sale: 7 roome, reception halt, | jot; all improvements ade: : ' - : ‘ Sew <item caine inguin aid | S| price an rther particu eIPprv ' . ; } Curti« Ca. ra id, e7) : nF | OME “AS aN wert. iene oh MISSIA! (PPI VALLEY TRUST ©O.,, fioUSe— For sale; near Curtia & Co, 6. noan “ "7 . For sale: an Olive et. bar ra! In. " $-Foom brick bungalow...»++* ; 623 Chestnut et. | Property. adjoining the Blue Grass Hotel and | and electricity. ‘sian lot roms. om loox Te Hic . | : ba Med | | oi ie Sos eaneeee S per 1 to run | hot. water heat, large barn: price reduced FERD. A. BENEKE, 212 Walnwright Bide, {OU sb—For sale hitO N. 14th: nice doom om “ + x oni, Y me wr te: Fi rooms, siate roof, new furrmce, alectric $500 cash, balance like rent. we l-etory oF reer *AYETTE AVENUE 6262 CATES AV. built and most modern up-to- | 2¢,°"icr mked is bound fo be, imterenting | enon sore Lanenee fee. | reap ton nail, furnace “FARMS FOR RENT partment--Annual rente, . sult purch very jo: may APPAR BAD EAPO ALE Anna der clear property in city date home on the south side look scans” | Tage; lat PeeLee, Lorin ons, festa ot, | 2208 ra icicle a= thrweat ree-story Anes tones rent, email tarry heautttat | or $3000; on 1 Liberty ' ( 7 AUNCE Nataa: .|at 3837 Lafayette ay., then see |"7* OAK COU RE cit is Wai, ewe 3949 MAFFITT AV., $4250 | rat foo, a hate rm second 24 | powee tn Manca ¥ \ r it } | ) us. JOSEPH F’, DICKMAN N, Dutch cn "Gini" room lot doxids. House in | Seven-room modern; fet tot, large a ise re One| Harman par — a am on §23 Chestnut st main 4113, Cen. | Pe condition. Owne te war reason ble; can be used for ee and garage, fine for gods A HIN ee nr nt teture fotere | Tt, rare Cart ; “a pat. FLAT—For sale: new, double; 8 rooms and pont ” oy Selling Juat south ‘of Ps Pass bl.: % Diock | tinner or plamber. © — i “3 won: eaeaigee les - ust be sold; rented; fine nelehburvoo tral Ri! 12. weet of Ramtit on KAMP, 6 Wainwright g. FRANC err a mnooert low NZ. = . Chestant. cas. bath: always sabe income. Owner, S4S1A @ Queen JOHN &. BLAKE & BRO., $15 Chestnut et. Olive 3242. 0 us. BRINKOP, 619 Chestnut st.
Page 32
Pe ree ea ee ENS, SEE FRAY ot eee -p, _ Pee — . : ype a es SS Mts A alts ae ne ass Pres, BES ce he Bere “paw, Pumas at. cee —— on — ; . . , oe FPG PS LE NPR LATTE LE Tee Ve ee aise cc ear” ake We 00, nae READERS! _ SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1918. MED THE ORLD. ulation + aegis other bade HE newspaper on earth. FARMS FOR SALE MISSOURI BBD PBB LLL tO FARM—I have to offer one of the or farms n e in Jefferson County, 142 acres, Box ‘road, well improved; half in oatiration. ~ recommendation; all his land is P-103, Post-Dispatco. timber; must know how to farm: also FARM—For sale, 380 acres, 16 miles west ‘of have b small stock and divide Ste. Genevieve, Mo.; 150 acres cleared am chickens, horses, | under fence, balance in large timber, never 1 1 Alii tl (iM a REAL ESTATE LOANS { ummmmmettacsaracse \ § This Company at all times has money to | | MoPane’S QORPHEUM si cheriesil |b Cas fr 15, Evenings, Miriam Cooper “ a ge em (wee 4 . a ¢tc.. 2ic per Tago fan, foe 20a fac, | pani tors ora em, | PHILIP H. LENZ & SON REALTY CO. |fM“THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH” |) 8:15. walthe - Rgererereecerars: See owner, Teckemeyer, 2633 Franklin. 7 SAE oie Bs, eas te ak Be | 1, Mea, ee se er ete te MONEY TO LOAN i eles: Seat | Ee See : tilefleld In Bieamce r a 4 h t alfa, j a} * . . » fx g ; Ve . . th, 5, Raines. Wits Hall. 10. | ance in "pasture, and timber; full det of : : 6—Other Big Acts—6 || Theater in America. The Film Classic of the Age—The Epic of America—A Picture That Grows Young With C'enth” Intantry, Oe > ee as : .¢ee * PRICES: Before 5:30, 15c; After 5:30, Mag | son of Mr. and Mrs, Her ry ee le: 80 acres, barn, orchards, | improvements; price reasonable. See own- Wai . di even n hestn r s * complete: 100 malles south St, Louis; $2000. | er, J. Chas. Mueller, 3500 Hebert st.; Cen. 211 Wainwright Building Seventh and Chestnut Street f Concert Orchestra Exclusive Pictures Elevator Service PER E PERFORMANCES Floor, 25c; Balcony, 15c. Especially pe ge basement, near school and church; 10 min- | ~~~~~ 6 iniies out; good o verbo igae F fencing and utes walk to street car; bargain if sold at | $52.50 AN ACRE for unimproved land in Lit- | ON city improved a “ae ee ‘ The Leading Theater of St. Louis. %. E 3 Doe “3, 1918, Willlam C water; $80 per acre. ght. Adrain. Mo pee a enele : Wl a + , ae once, Frank C. Evans, 2107 D. st... Granite ‘ie River Drainage District. ay Rss a JOST-MILLER ce On N, Oth, (6) ¥ARMS—For sale; all anes: etses; = OX" | City, Til. more? Box A-31, Post-Dispatch. WE pay cash for Liberty bonds; call For- ONE WEEK, , ‘ ' , “4 loved husband of Ga changes: renting 8 oPy “144i Ch t. FARM —For sale, 160 acres, Dunklin Coun- 40 ACRES: IDEAL LOCATION. est 8545. ! “ sug eS lov MOARK FARM AGESCT, 365% —— ‘ Mo: improved: 2 miles from good town; 85 miles out; 25 in cultivation, balance MONET to loan ou seal astate and @ bee BEGINNING | ' | | j * Himimermann), father »f 4 add eh or rite R, “Bicker. Ste. dar Gpecolate vee gh onan, dcatnuae 4 4 hes. 3 ay pasture. vy erg eh - oe Fh cent. Chas. G. Venz, 2044 1 eee tony) . , | pat val | ' e cc Atlen and Hall = 1 mn call or WF cmeer, ae , inage tax all| tage, large barn ltry house and other at =. : att er 3 a informat fenced; fairly & buildings, drainage “s pg, type | HAVE $5000 to invest in good first deeds of A. S, Stern and Selwyn & Co. Present . beth f bebe! q ‘ tumeral from reside pares id; for quéck sale $x +, terms to outbuildings fruit, spring and running ' Gen suit; call or write. F. , #20 Title ae on public road, 1% miles to good trust. Box W-496, Post-Dispatch. ¢ (c) THE FUNNIEST PLAY IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE *, Te een a >' 2 pm. Private. FARM For sale; St. Charles . — County: Ce 30 y wheat land; $2000. | Guaranty Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. Phone Ouive own, near school; ideal home place; price | ].OANS on first. and second deeds trust. | 1481 Chestnut. | 4755. ao (c7) $2000; half cash, terms on LT as Olive 5980. Dausman, 81 Olive. | re F BURKA—Ent d inte erie gale, nicely im roved 60 acres,| DAIRY FARM—For sale, of 165 acres, 50 . MONEY—Various amounts, ists and 2ds. 8 . ¥ _ : orth a 5 > improved 30 $650. Mc-| miles from St. Louis, on public road; KR. F. 620 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. us. GOTTLIEB RLTY. CO. 03.09 Wash | ; Lug. 28, eo at 9:30 \ “fl . 3 B vba, age years, tga , - D. and phone line; 100 acres cultivation: 65 SMALL TS (cx23) Grath, Mountain Vie Vie%..ee: acres timber and pasture; all fenced ; 5-rovin S TRAC J | ; TAR ects es ack andi ares 3: |hovae, arn for za head sock comer, clas: |, 2 3, and & acre tracts; convenient to Mer-| MOSnalle Carers au aes a : In “RIDDLE GAWNE”’ fot father of Gerald & Tree. tern: oe orchard, grapes, 4 springs, 1 vts- "ep egy car line, Mo. Pac. and Fris- GLICK & JONES R. E. Co.. god Chestnut: (c) By Salisbury Field and Margaret Mayo. 4cor son, brother aan : C. Atkins, Bir: o R. R.; r Meramec Highlands, : witl ‘ ; : ; . - With LOIS BOLTON and Notable Company of Farceurs | Wan en trmecan ts, 500 bu corn, potatoes, corn | heen cut over; good 3-room dwellin house, beans: all to be aeeree: eaty rooms; out- | good barn, sma! if orchard, spring | cistern Pa sg iving prem. cros® | water; price $12 per acre. John Hirter, Ste. ikeones 1 1. Genevieve, Mo. SAA #4 NOOR I Ale ee am fences. DAS. hier, t Mn MO “Ty 240-ACK Span. —For sale, 158 acres, 16 miles south of All under woven-wire fence, mostly in Oe tretene Mo.: 20 acres under culti- cultivation, near good shipping points: | vation, balance in timber, 50 bearing fruit Sete, wilter eae Seti plane: ae. | rare’ nae, ogee beuse, omnell Pinter: Bee . 7 ~ r ac rage. ——— ug sane silo. pe get ew te he ae A lg ’ acres bearing orchard; an up-to- ~ nad : * date and modern farm in every respect; | FARM—For sale: 120 acres. ou Bi yea Kross income this vear $6000: just sold tom, G-room house, spins a rurat carload apples at $6 per barrel, or $1200; | house: outbuildings, on county road, ra price $100 per acre: if you want something reute, mail morning and afternoon, tele- good and.cheap, don’t overlook this. phone; 6 miles town, on good road; price VicTOR WM. REITZ JR. $2000; $2000 cas Mrs. Maud Gottleb, St. 620 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg. | Clair, Mo. i Ai ar Mt i 7 tt} 3 ai ee F , hel ttt nil Heh , tf PEEL Le rete AT aeranyniaia ely q Sue St cAI a Sie Tia ny nd ome a a " Sas © ae ot ee ae ree eae tae} hee wpm le dah pe caine — o ae ak! ~ Sree ye tee ee ee ree = _ er Sates tO OH nna a tine ter omre ox ee ae eee PERE A a Ee OO a cee RRC Sent bi, 5 feb id t t $1500; $000 cash, time on balance. Cc. WATTS FARM AND LAND CoO. wines Andrac, St. James, Mo. a Other good farms. 621 Chestnut st. (c) Little River Drainage District 307 International Life Bidg.., _ 722 Chestnut. ( - i. , | . When we say that Her M ss roother, great-grandm WE MAKE LOANS | Taken on the Battlefields of France of real merit, gved enough to be aremaaen anc sister-in-law, aged . | -room house; good barn and outbuilding | | ’ Tome reasonable. Address Box 79, R. R. 1, | niles on — Suto road, east of Steelvile, improved land; $85 to $250 for land in culti- On St. Laws property; prompt answer; | \ best theaters in the world, we do so without 4 ; mihs 20 ¢ | of contradiction. From every angle Her Men § | “Due notice of fune | Bisinarck, Mo. in cultivation, good fertile soil, ‘practically | V8 ation. These are the cheapest 5-7 past gba lowest rat | lands in the world today: terms, half « . 3 SOSEPH 'F. DICKMANN R. E. Co., | dence. 6012 V level; orchard of choice fruit; 4-room cot- years on remainder: 6 per cent i on og 623 Chestnut ‘st. AL 4 iS big "HERE ONE WEEK art. =f tence 012 Virginia a J soon sale: 80 acres; 5O in om tivation > 9 ; FARR —Foe set | FARM—For sale, improved, 50 acres, 214 In tracts of 80 acres up: $5) to $70 for un- FARM--ror sale, !f you Raber 3 to poy oF | rent a farm or buy a breeding ba tage house, frame barn, hennery, other out- | A-15, 15, Post-Dispatch. (en! SOUTH SIDE LOANS A SPECIALTY, DONAHUE—Entered |! — >) 4 Ai 4 a® ; vntere nt ee day, Aum. 24, 1918, at CONTINUOUS 10 A. M. TO 11 P P.M | at residence, Couch a twe meotone and three jacks” you will find | buildings, fine and healthy location; price same .b monthly payments. Taint, Mo. ARTHUR MITTELBERG, b | e DON’T MISS IT—ALL SEATS, ‘150 wood, James FE, Donaht writing at C. A. Harper, Hawk | $3000; one-half cash. - 50 Aeres Cultivated Land ee YECKEI MARTIN, ‘ : I i : _All rich, level ae. half mile west of Pa- 4 4ii~ , PAE atltoe Conny, Ma? aiatis for | FARMCFOF asics eves Pog Tena | cies Ryankin Cogey, Mo, By lies went | tw otis: 200 8, Broaaves OPERA . a . ve city: 0. Pac. %.; ail fenced and in Jravois' and Morganford. . ~ fruit, truck and poultry sais wd ange, James, on fine level rock road; all well! nigh niabe of cultivation; will give purchaser : Seay ; ee er of John, Mary and $10 down, $5) per month olt Realty + | fenced. with wire, s0 acres rich prairie land | q gecided bargain if sold at once. ' — E . rO a. 1 ottas. hum lLabanon. Mo, in cultivation, 40 acres: timber Pasture, 6 ARTHUR MITTELBERG, charge foe. canaiar ae a pong a HOUSE | i ne notice of funeral . S; se | 49 5 c C B ) j ( j ivi 8 4 25c¢ PRIUY—Entered into }ARM-—-For sale: 160 acres xood, level land; | Toom frame house, barn, henhouse, bearing $24 International Life Bldg. ere ay * BIGGEST AND BEST VAUDEVILLE FOR THE PRICE Aug. 23, 1918, at 5:3 orchard, cellar under house, fine shady yard, house. barn and silo: 1 mile from KORTE-RUST R. CO., 816 Chestnut st. | STARTING MONDAY AT 11A,. M, AND ALL WEEK, zood a ilroads; good schools and churches; | #bundance good water, on rural route; close ST. LOUIS COUNTY TR. CO., St se (Ai oe os estate concerns. Box to school and church, nice shady yard, this ee eee eee eeeeeeeGuc all in fine order; | per cent. J. W. BURIAN. 4016 Chouteau.{c%) | | THUR B Bett Th “ a ke oe Papen McC “The Man From Kent tor. Deceased was & m } ARM—For sale. 80 acres, partly improved; 3 y Mis Aunt: wie Chestnut ot owner sick for two years; it’s worth $6000; | PEGGY WORTH | AR omas erson. Ha cCoyr. The De Bars: Mansfield ter Seott Homestead, : ’ ; : i —_— aaetates SEE Le Sees eee — $4500 will buy if all cash; we can recom- M t L Cc d | " wre yum antnees nn | Current Events. Comedy Pictures. e Ss: an idle, ’ vy e1ee’ — eo oe ree poe FARM—For sale, the farm is known as the mend this as a genuine bargain: can get a | 4 oney O oan on o©eécon S | IN JUST HERSELF j lect (« I “ cash, ance yeas. tate oan Bailey farm, 135 acres, 50 bottom and 85 | loan; farmers, see it: all fenced. ‘ | E | ORLD’S LATEST N : . - Bae ‘ ; Quick answer. GUSTAVE CYTRON, Atty JOHNNY AND WIS | Ww ‘ywner), Chadwick, Mo. Liberty Bonds ac-| acres good hill land in a good state of cul- VATTS FARM er LAND CoO., 311 Title Guaranty Bidg. (A | nines 6f Giaates Ciel tuede | AND COMEDY PICTURES’ LANNON—Entered tnto 23. 1918 cepted. tivation; a bargain to any one wanting a 621 Ch er — ; 2 estnut st. (c) —— J , oleae ° "Ue = N TO IAN—City ? try ] - FARM For sale, 36) sores, Missiesipp! Riv; | dairy and truck farm, ¢ miles. trom Hercu- | sUNGALOW—For wale’ Creve Coeur line: | Mon ten auek wets, Handing Wats. TWO STERNARDS Our Show, Rune Continuously from 1 et ne oe Micrel and Margaret acres under cultivation, alluvial Jand; in Cape| from Festus, a city of 3000 people, 4 miles nd have big bargain in neat, pecs @.roana Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut) WIZARDS OF THE XYLOPHONE | _ A. MM, to 8 E. aerial area. BRNO Deas), and dear broth Girardeau County, Mo.; price $50 per acre. | from crystal city, the largest plate glass| park: owner going to California, will sacri (es) | 2 = wane *. Pt a py Mola Fe % - : ; John Hirter, Ste. Genevieve, Mo. + ong in ve Rated ph age about R 509 | fice: small cash payments. balance vere eany- = | | . : “ a ¢€n Sunday: isha on | / ttare will be placed, Awere. : southeast Missouri of which I. have xnowl-| puildings, family fruit; rural route and | In a Romance of oy “A Successful pe ee tho Sout. ‘law in memory . Fath i i a . Sua ; 3 Brel Joh n Dd. th ) ‘ ' | Friday—Saturday, Matinee nit | llied tn battle, ring water; free range for stock. River- side 0. . edge; authorities agree that better land does | near school; in a good community: a real | not exist than is found between Little River sacrifice for $6000: sell on terms or take BK TO LOAN ON EAL ES- TA day school scholare . : 1 9 city property considered. H.. Gellert, 3703 S 500 strawberries, 100 grapevines free to} plat, prices and terms. ~ OA ARR ear many Ph BO Mt 6 pi do stn A le dagen = 3 och Pela cr tbe aap atts tee eliaani cnt ee abies ms aie ies acon thetiins - . eet ont oer }ARM--For sale; 100 acres, 15 miles from /|and Castor River in the Little River Drain- SE s’’ [D BE SATIS city limits; between Manchester and Clay- | a fe _ Diatetet in Stoddard County, Southeast clear flat in exchanze WM. REITZ JR. ROTA BOP R. 1 — | . | | Cc ta’s Popular Fa ton roads, \% mile from town: 75 acres in ; I own and offer an exceptional! nog — gg: ga “°Phone Bell" Bailwis well located, tract nt S500. 1000 aorea in cul: | = 6 ged ee FIVE li VY udeviile THE ‘J. WARREN KERRIGAN se. . vation; 12 acres deadene ouses, . +e o ; : hey: i. H. Sauder, (c99 117 barns: 25 miles woven wire fence: the nr pond St. Louis’ County . a LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY ACTS lia i y a ; | In His Latest Play. “ ; a 4 Oe OO NL Le el La al sl, ; ‘ n s oe ; _ ¢ = 1 gh gh | Sle: = “—r * engin goat Pesece - ren + tage the pene and the on two main-line railroads; also Manchester | LIBERTY BONDS t nig * " Bs ments; all under fence. miles from rail- | Cotton Be skirts on the west; two q S bought for cash. See Mr. ; ‘ ‘ pe road, 8 miles from Fiat, River, Mo.; the/railroad shipping woints and townsites. Zeta and Gravois automobile roads, 25 miles from Hill, 605 Equitable Bldg... St. Louis, and Novel Pictures Bo . s A Burelar for a Night.” and Other # ce U A Louis | ay eA . z mee |) SPIRIT es £ x ' great lead mining district.” Rural route and|and Topertown. on the land; price for prompt | St. Louis; fine grain farm; igeal pasture land | : phone: rice $2800 for quick sale. Terms, | acceptance, $350U.00C; one- -fourth cash, bal-| and 4500 bearing fruit trees; three crops to ge Qi money on Liverts sonds, TI iain OSS ) = Cc. wuiming, Leadwood, Mo. Box 211, |ance to suit. Griff Glover, 5070 Waterman | depend on—grain, stock and fruit—and lovely ein ; , 7 ay., St. Louis, (cgy) | home of 12 rooms; reached by train or auto- | MONEY TO LOAN—-$600 or less. first deed of Daily C= IC Laie — _ CHURCH DIVENE-- ' Rit ree sale, 120-acre, s miles out, i0 mobile in less than 1% hours; I will sel] at trust: repav monthly. Box N-359, P.-D, (c) 7.20 9 R 4 G: 80a S—wO | 4 é —_—-3 qo =a . meee acre c : acres cultivated, 25| MILK COW, 3 sow pigs, 12 laying hens: 4 meres. Pacer Sen0e, (DRAL SPIRITU B I’-420, Post-Dispatch. supplied salaried people, furniture 1 ; | OPENS SUN Jat FT eet v : ues , 103--Sensational Animal Acts-- 103] a; «|| tings eve FARM Sar 8 sale; 40 acres: 25 acres broke | River Drainaye District. Southeast we 27 owners; quick: confidential; cheap. 5 Carr i flora. arr. sok totes urlet Blau It sold ty Bept. 30. | igw ACR comme eee eee BEM ON GHAVOIS. «ate | Rallway_ Exchange. : , . eres Ry ‘ : ty > ee wows. Little River Bottom: of cultivation, balance timber and bie hw keeping house can get what m j S Ph is | = SPtri eae M a ic. ie ced ue gd ss ttlaciradlantesn pe etter. $97.5 Box A-35. Post-Dis.ic3®) | with good creek running through. yg they need to pay their bills from us ones 1200 -- ANIMAL PERFORMERS -- 1200 by, inca 20 a — yf ED sagan Hall, very 4 ee. - &. Mre. Gasoway. Sun, Mo. aiso B te -* GUOD farms near St. Louis ar only $20 to springs; ls d cistern; improvements pu ublicity or de ay. 119 2 . it » room 45.(c5é) ACTOR a | | > + ANDY SPALL FARM—ON EASY TERMS. $50 an acre; reasonable terms; an ideal | consist of a 5-room house with conc rete 10 LOANS 4 acres; fine land; good improvements; | country for a home. ‘ellar, henhouse, cow stable. barn and ~ $ es $00. q 1H ce on, Established service: quick; confidential. ae EVERY ACT AN ANIMAL ACT | Pri Al ys 10¢ 11 Pe. 1251 McPherson 8¥.¢ near railway; 50 miles from city; $2800, an , INNE s : BEN INE ihe Sullivan, Mo.(c99) rage, wire fences and separate pastures: CITY BROKERAGE co., 911 N. 7th *) and Thurs s p m. ke ms ? ae Have other farm bar- . ‘ — KERR, 029 Chestnut st. SQUTHEAST | MISSOURT unbroved and un- iy sue cane. school and church; price | gin floor Holland Bldg. Centra! S488 (cB % BUF N mproved al bottom lands in large . ; . —_— : S hiedium FARM—For se a nice laying 50 acres, 65) gnq small tracts: 40 acres to 12,000. Griff OTTENAD REALTY CoO,, MONEY-—-For salaried peopie upon their own _600---PEOPLE--600 | ow Show Sun., Wee ) f | T adapted to cuntivesion: improvements CON- | Giover, 50 . s 808 Chestnut st.. Room 202. names; easy payments: confidential meee ) es eI SPIRITi (‘LL MEETS r 70 Waterman av. St. Louis. (c99) Fisher & Co.. room 517 Seonmerciat ae SUNDAY. MONDAY woe . | Thurs. 2:20. Sun. ry re! alist of ord) nar ¥-roem house, family or- a a a —— Sr chard: a bargain at $1900. C. R. Stoops, | 2% ACRES. 2 sow pigs. 5 hens. fruit trees. 6th and Olive sts. i 4 : ‘ tae z] > - 6 f : -. > : 3 ‘. & i . o2. 7 oe ; i” > i> : 7 4 4 ; ‘tN ;e > Zt % My >! hehe. M (2 a eee 4 » Bee Es } >i >> - me one Ns ej 7 i fe > = 5 “4 aa : ' - ; 6 ¢ & or a + x ? : 4 s. ; a a 3 : S : } z +8 j : a4 ae "i 2 7 ra: t - r ‘ 2 ; i a 2 , > ° 2} 30S ee ‘?. & : : 1? 5 & a 4 ¢ 3-f 2 = : ‘ te : 3 a i : zs . -.. Be. : % ; ¢ > Sle Pe. % . 4 - a . : a ; ‘ a fe. ¢ a aa i os _% L 2 a2: =. ua s 2 > ar 4 A © if ’ oat ene i} = oot f Tt - Z ¥ ‘ . > ae gy : _ . d “4 ¢ 46 : °Z4 3 i: : 7] ) Bes : . 2 Pe . i ae 4 ‘ea 3 . - is © ; 7 oP a] ae) 4 oat 3G = “Ss = © a H ] : 423 7 4 We is ees Lae ~ Bit ee} BEGET ‘ > 2 2 pe _ . se ' a 3 a SZ ia eS Ae ‘ ( ‘ 4! af >. 3 be Ba aoe ‘ ra o> Se fs Bee fp Ss %.- a5 ; = & ¥ 4 : Be 3 ? ot tie (3 ww Fea > ee ‘ aie yt . ? g 5 Rit 6 4 ; " > 7 & ; & ; a : ’ a. pie « >t i: = oa, ‘i f 3 [ee 5 * t7 ; | r o an” S : ; +% . ‘ F & rs : ¥ Ls 5 i 4 4 ) ae ie ¢ 7. * 5 : ee ‘ & 2 *, ; . “ff $ rh | 3 2 51 wae. ‘£4 31385 : oe» . 2 B v% R tM z oe e y ea 7 ae ‘ ‘ ; 4 4 ’ ih 4 ~Sf: oe ¥ j . 2 f a y | ik ; 7 4 ; as - : eh » 4 $ ov i. : 2 2 7. s : “. See i a qi >: oy See te ¢ te oe . 3 rk ae ‘ + e }2Ss zz. ae? he 24 ee) 4 ‘a Fe WZ? . re bes » ¥ : s P ’ = © a 7 » + ** ue i : i feed : 7 ; “ x * F ; + ts nag a a ; - r = 7% 7 LA : a ee : ' es q " é . : i t zi) aE . ei if S FF 1. ¢ See yes : . ie oe : 5 + 3 Fe ke ‘a 4 s 7h . eae Po dkes > r : : J 3 is EE: ; € “3 o i3 sae ¢ - b . 4 - - \ ¢* : ; ras va f 7 i Ss i. 2: bs : aa d : bY Sie z PAS =} ~ S oe ; 4 ; a 4 ; a: > oo : iF : 2a s - f i > ir », os BR af i oP $5. | ty. re! + yo iv ‘ ‘3 “ee Y ; 4 “3s ry ; . We a es ¥ 2 a - f ¥: -] b, £9) e. +43. att Fak 4 \ a > a é - SA ae oe vs birt Bos’ sake aaa the improved Ps, Post-Dispatch. —= os Imans to farniture owners, salaried people. hauthraat Minsourt etvek., Jove, 6 Fri. a! out nas: wire fenced; orchar: ele- ; o> a ee ee -" 2 monthly uys” AMERICAN BROKERAGE CO. | “. Charles Rock oad " nae } t i gee ge 20 —— fhort MODEL. POUL TRY FARM. 1% miles a long Island, New ie ull price 2052 RALLWAY EXCHANGE BL DG. _(e84) | he Grounds of the Home | DELMAR AT EUCLID and Balancing Sea Lions-- oot Ball | in @ Bemanes. of. the eo ~ayter Services. mt tinethy per acre. rs. 4 c nile roadway —s sare: ——— st INDAY. SEPTEMBER 8 1918 INU oR - + ” F postponed yun e to good town and two railroads; 30 acres : QUICK MONEY. MENU THIS WEEK: uet it A N Got o. c New York ity, Salaried people (without ger uritv) or furni- Admission Cc omplimentary : Cel Olives eer Ete. A S ces al dventure. Bice v an ee Mrs The te SPIRITUALIST aud tleb, Bt Clair. M wi errr th 26 tn cultivation ; owing alfalfa and } : “ a — FARM—For sale, nde oy § miles out from other crops: 5 in ns Pode men young or- RESIDENCE- a sacrifice; magnificent | ture owners can get it easy in strict confi- | © a Canape Pershing ter . ! ) = 6 lC ~ ad * ie Se a “ “ well and « cistern water, garage and work shop: large poultry ho = Fi zn Pea Toni w all Hinde well-improved farm; $17 | water system, coin fete oudinunent. bendinen Post-Dispatch. (8 ty ee ge | aghe ‘or ee 2p - | iN | ws R st jenevi Mi STOCKS A . Hh Beier. are evieve, Mo, to house 4000 chickens, modern place in ev-|COTTAGE—For sale; the beautiful cottage ND BONDS | Pa b ANI N I M Al « iR. Jefferson ° Stent ader Snbio Sta. | ety eaapect: tenaiia waier tn all buildings:| called ‘Fairview.’ opposite Warrenion aww aan atnitiidasing tage nan | | Sweetbreads Saute with Pensa | BELIEF tao ine circles Tues. 2:30- ‘ties 25 miles out; half in cultivation: 4 | i4eal location, borders on good stream; a | Passenger depot; 5 nice rooms, abundance of ‘aon ak BONDS bought for cash. See Mr. | a bi tt li | NDAY bi Rae i vi [ : | mber Sweet ma BANDS--6 ‘ene he a VERSAL . BROTHERE s - s house, outbuildings and fruit; price ee making proposition and an ideal home: | £004 water; an idea} place to live and enjoy 605 Equitable Bldg... St. Loui ; life. Apply to W. R. oe) Ee ‘ ous. (5) | | : $::000; $500 cash. 7 easy tertna be bought as reasonable: good auto pply to FR. Holden, Warrenton. BR. 5 eicey bends beuuke ta cack ee Rotisserie Sent nber Sweets : | VERMAL | WROTHED ca . S850 Olive. Lecture. VICTOR WM, REITZ JR. read to St. For details ant price, see > . 620 Mermod-Jaceard Hidg. VICTOR WM REIT? TR FLORIDA HOME—In Tarpon Springs, known | j perce Prone Ove 1834. ay = ; ‘soe ». be te peurg! route: 85 in cultiva- | North: write La yo and “illustrated ae lag. Phone Olive (99) | | DOORS OPEN 1 AND 7 P. M.i eS mo|6| UC TAT BON. folding ser CON | Scdbuldings: good Waters heat Schocts's al | booklet to Evening tender” S't UWS | oeery—nONDS WaPo am MENU 5PM? ‘abaaiensimiaaiial SD Ling 836, Town events $1 anne ERTY ; BONDS Wtd.—For cash. 121 | ° | | —— ’ lerneon 2:30. AGED OWNER MURT eo RIFICR HIGH- | ROOMS Wid.—3. furnished or unfurnish d: nO eAC aka rns > ) Radist John Hirter, 100 - ye yg Ee gy + hae hae rs in Webster. Address P. “0. | sg h, make offer Box N-39, Post- he itcoer ia Chet: | acres ne } acres in ! gh | oy 542, ‘edster Grove =e gett -~- ; e 2 DAILY : ae ‘ “ n., y Fe : 7 : ae » POURTH Spiritual : a » ss. Eleventh st. Sua | | “‘mMeline Stricker. a SEVENTH Spiritual Sun. : . r snap at 400. > Boatr nes Bs she > Gaeta, ¥ welies out from Cape Ot ' VICTOR WM, REIT J REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY Peers IN Scek Cables 06 Bens | | i ight. Messages br Mo.; on good . mobile road; all _Mermod-Jaccard Bidg. iy arate, CERI lg le ag teal tee ata 'LLIBERTY BONDS—For sale. two. 8d loan, | Celery Ripe and Green Olives | | MATINEE FOREST PARA 7 ols a ye +. 3041 Washingt 7 Mo. woe ' | — a UONGANIZED. SPI 7 AKM—For gale; stock Yaleera, 135 state of cultivation; tan@ lays well: 20 acres | SS | *, in good timber: one 6- h ‘ | of a $10,000 Ss bank in fruit section | TY Se not | ved; 40 rods school and hen utiful Sham house and one 4 of Arkansas; only bank in a growing count] a Pca —_ . ; oe i — wale: in; SO-acre Mis- e] roads Re. ne —e FARM—For ‘ j har nen. | Prive See-al town-orders 5c per line ext | farm, fatten from ba ay le j REAT Discount ic per line on three or ——— ae 4 " -reandway. Fri. 2 large be thd ec: 3-hourg’ ride 411-412-413 Warwrisht Wide. more insertions. FOR ADD ES RR BLN, in ~ ee ae Ae | investigate #250 cash. . Ac een dy. Nae nai MINING [TIONAL Berner PRR | TOWN ~ : Si POND Spiritualiat De | ’ Only Summer > sik pou JeCoremm, ae ’ . good location; on county ‘res; TU miles f St, J , weler: large orchard: peaches | road: an Idea Poultry place, a. i: ) tree switching. $ ralireads; ara no mi, SEE PAGE 14 wanted ad will bring you a-score of FR K HI es | - THO Spiritual Che é ner; mus ° ? . ae . ae g ty Biz Chesunut at. vhs Mermod-Jactard Bide. riiie, Set Melle Owner, Dox 116, Hay mde offers to ones e from if the place you A cottage with « ‘large yara—eee i alr nad Lyneh. BY¥8 seek isn't advertised. | post-Dispatch Wanta os b. mm. Mre Vierlting — | 2pm. _ Jalle.
Page 33
IN ST, LOUIS CE IN PRICES SPECTACLE ‘The Masterful f picturization | » of American unity. A titanic duction of the heroic days of the Civil War reco the thrilling § night rides of the # lous Ku Klux Klan. That Grows Young With Age 5c; After 5:30, Main 15c. Especially pre. by Humfeld’s Concert EXTRAORDINARY | OF THE JL—IMp P. Mi. LL SEATS, 156 'A 25c¢ LAYS anp LLE Ugust 26, ERS OF HISTORY.” ; tic Spectacle, & Gordon: . a om Kentucky”; rs: Mansfleld & Riddle TUESD Lusitania, a: = A JOLIVET | ~ _ATraignment of the Hun. | oST-WE-FORGET” | the Sinking of the Lusitania, | IESDAY AN} AY. ~ FAMOUS STRAY ENS SUNDAY lor Photo Pla Ding §:30. ‘ Pp. ™m. Sun. Fano, — & pes But _ and the period of ) ’ s Bristling With | - = fy Hl s0n of Mr. and ¥ . Vv ¥ =. fer Scott Homestead, No. os = f ia 1 ae: : SVs se BT Ee Or , L ‘a et: fas % rs me a ae a BS a i ee ae a on eR RE ‘ye ee x ¥ pon TTS , ; ee pees ae on ae ! ect PED tacteeue On AGENTS—WowMEN ANIMALS. . AQUARIUMS, bbe 6 ATTORNEYs., .. on, 6 EER R Se ge nO a BICYCLES es ‘Miscellaneous: a 4 fi Miscellaneois; es uf Oh Pees iS oy PGE CHES POOKS, rERIODICA Weane BUSINESS CARDS. oer oe CAMERAS INSTRU tomobile, INSTRUCTIUN (Musica}). Pee Pe POPU LATION IN PUBLICITY. “WANTS” IN PROPORTION TO { Our Motto: PROGRESS PROFITS; ae ~ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— » 191s. _——,,_— — hodieeeee ee eee DAY MORNING. AUGUST, 25 Tse ee, feadih notices, first Gf lines or $l, ¢ach extra ine 20c: me, 11, etc.. 25c ner line in action On the t vattlefield in France, July 209, = vg t: ° 4 A Corp. Charles Albrecht, . n s.’ o99 S sieenth Infantry, : *leuse dear brother of George and brecht, interment in ; the war. Home 4 fo nia avenue. : AS TELL—Suddenly, on F France until after address, 3510 Cali- ruba), 23, 1918, William Car d of . father of len and Hall Axt Bartlett, “uneral f i’ doah a 1918. ao Mh rest Pri lege! Mrs. Ben ged 35 ener a M is Glickson, Philip : ’ Idelman. at © Mamie Berka loved father of G desr son, brother Opera] from residence ‘'’th street, Monday, i, Funera] > Sunday, Aug. oOwers. Motor. ‘arence Bud lruneral thur day, “s er} 9:30 a. m., to Vaihalig im ikea 22 Bt. Cemetery, , (c) courch, aggre ntered into rest on 24. 1918, at 4:10 1 S24, Taos Test on khardt, dear moth- itsch : i - Dena and Burkbardt. Schoenig, Fred Uthoff. ‘ “Seorge Risch, Emil Ww and Mrs. Philip “imon, our mother-in-law. Srand- mother, ereat-grandmother. sister anc sister-in-law, aged 67 years 2 months 9 days, Due notice of funeral from resi- dence, 6012 vv ini , : oe 0 Virginia avenue wen MEEHAN—Entereq ms DONAHUE—Entereg into rest Satur- Willintr, s, day, Aug. 24, 1918, at 1:10 a. m., at residence, Couch avenue, Kirk. wood, James E. Donahue. dear broth. of John, Mary and Susan Dona- Um 1@ notice of f Vee En tered Aug, 23, 1 Ohn M Funeral] fro Market Street, on at 9:30 a. m., ception Church, Cemetery. of Termina} Sheet and Meta] Monday, Aug. mmaculate or. (c7) nto rest on 7:30 MONTGOMERY Aug. 26, y, Aug. sidence, to the thence to Calvary Triends are respectfully in tor, ceased was a member of Wal]. 1619, B. A. ter. Mrs. (c) Twentieth Be ge Fri- friends d. Pp. m., OLIVE élatives LANNON—Enterea into Motor. '. Aug 23, 1918, at sannon, beloved 80n f argaret Lannon (nee “), and dear brother of William, Charles and Archie Lannon, a Kaiser, Mrs. H. M. Dryer, ‘red White and Cornelia Lan- liver (nee Emma Th omther-in-jaw Place from fam- innesota avenue, at 8:30 a. m., Joseph's Church, ve Cemetery. Mo- (c7) tn ! CHURCH NOTICES J —_— er, great-grand Sreat-great-grandmother, years. Funera) Monday, aged Aug. 26, at 2 4357 Chippewa Street, to cents’ Church, thence to Cemetery. Vited to attend. Mo RUEMMLER— At St. Mar tal, San Francisco Cal. Aug. 23, 732 p. Fed 32 y Due notice of funeral wil] be given. John ; in battle. Sun- School scholars at Centenary. ee 8, llie, W ng. TT Te IE tings Tues. Will lie in state at Maver’s CHURCH DIVINE, Mee oe chapel, 429 N p Euclid avenue, from a. m. Sunday morning, thence to her parents’ home Monday Friends and relatives in- (c7) into rest on Aug. 24, 1918 at 6:45 p. | nee Thelken), erman Scho- until & * Thurs. 8 Dp, m. Mrs. Johnson, 1912 mm Fr Grand, IDEAL SPIRITUAL SOCIETY. ‘ortings every Tues, 2:30. Medium, ternoon. ; Rosa. 15°95 Carr. om ai vited. SPUR "ALIS MEETINGS §atar : j Senin ‘Raroee Hall 4700 Easton. 8 | 8¢ HOMAKER—En tered ym. Mis, EO WRY. | m., Heleue ‘Sauk, 24 NEW THOUGHT CHURCH. > Meets dearly beloved wife of + \-9! McPherson av. Tues. 2:30 P. maker, dear mother of Anna ™. und Thurs, 8 p. m. Mrs. Assman, | im Salz (nee Medium. SPIRITUAL MEETINGS. Wed. Thurs. 2:30, Sun. 4 o'clock. 153 “bh. Mrs. ‘¢C. Waters. Flower serv- Ved. evening). (c) gering illn year CE OCCULT SPIRITUAL ALLI-| ~~ Funeral 27, ONCE CHURCH. 3752 Olive. Nola. m., from i eting tonight. Cause, sickness of t : metery. medium. . f d. Motor (cl rIRST PROGRESSIVE CHURCH. . ' ‘ Services Sun., Thurs, 2 and 8 SCHROEDER—Entered Bremser. Mr. Behrens. Friday. Aug. Schroeder (ne CHURCH. Serv- beloved wife Tues., Fri, 8:30. 1711 N. Services 14th and Benton Postponed until Sept. 8 account hot Weather. Mrs. Thompson. SPIRITUALIST CHRISTIAN Lectures, service, tests. 8 o'clock. Reading room Hellscher, medium. 1647A ‘elcome all. Develop- 2:30 p. m. , CMIRIST CHURCH OF THE a SEY FERTH—On o VYERSAL » oon. 1918, at 10 p. m.. ey ie. ke Becker Halli, heloved mother of re. Lecture and messages | drew Seyferth Y Mra. K. Z. ¥sicome. ary | . All are | Guerke (nee Seyferth), mary, pastor mother-in-law, ‘HRISTIAN SPIRITUALIST ASSO.- CIATION. Holding services at Millstadt. 111, Funeral! a 730, l - Mm. Posis family Monday, Louts, T1). erandmother an & months 12 days. Funeral . service at i -e s0n-in-law. Fred Guerke, rondway., Fri, t+ m. 1412 Wright °. M P's. Price Si COND gs iritualint Church. Phoe.- T* Hal), YeHorene and Cass. Sun. 23 ,f?%d & Mrs, Dornner. Message Tues. 2 p.m. and Fri & D. | 876 Kaston. ") Spiritual Church. Hali, Me. | isvery Thura, 3 p. Earl and Maud Shields. Garrison avenue, Motor, ceased Was a mem mett Council, -A WAGNER—-On Saturday, a 1918, at 2a. m., at her late home River Foreat. Til., at the years, Marvy A. W agner, mother of Mrs. Grace R. and Mrs. Margaret FE. Hugh Wagner. Interment in. tice of funeral late H Spiritualiat Chureh, $607 th st. Sun. 3 PrP. m. . Mre. Stricker. SEVENTH Spiritualist Church. Fri- 8 p.m. 1903 Rutger. Mrs. od thanks 1918, at | — Hauswirth Jr., \ Remeeteaee Sr., brother o? | a ALBRECHT—K j}} oq ‘Irth, to Missour; omit (ay } ©; ty dearly beloved dear i ter Holmes. the age of 83 from residence, 1231 Wal- 25, at 1 Pp. | 2- | Offerings Aug. 26. Augustine's Peter and Paul's uschle). . Em] Street, | Will be given’ Parlors, 1407 into rest on Fri- &. 23, 8918, at 7:30_p. m., E]- 4 relict of , | in the 9 | dearly m., from residence of John Thompson. Oly Inno- ew Picker Friends and relatives in- tor. (c) f@ars 10 In his lo daugh- A h er, Frank y ER AND SISTER At 8:30 | Blair ave- Church, thence Relatives and into rest on 1 Cerrie | dearly Schroeder, Mildred , daughter. the age residence, e Ceme- ; @latives friends invited to attend. Mo.- 3, | One fair brow the grave has Shaded. » | d great- aunt, aged 87 years residence of 1019 Shen. . Aug. 25, at m. Remains will be shipped to Aug. 26. ot (e7. -|' Do not ask y Sixth Field Artillery, Battery D, tn France: ‘Funeral Monday, Aug. 26, at 8:30 a. m., from family residence, 1514 North ; ot " ma bh ptm h, thence to Ca vary Cemetery. ne pes Friends invited to attend. De. ber of Robert Fm.- wv U. W.: also Brotherhood of Stationary Engineers. ame of §9 | beloved Goldamith Boppert and _in Saas No- Se tttnemmeiena sete = tn ae “ANSWERS TO Cc We wish to Our sincere | tae: and friends for | and sympathy shown Ve ‘ ir sad bereavement in of our darling little son: | also thank Our friends for the beau- , tiful flora Offerings. MR. AND MRS. JOHN RAWIE Card of Thanks, [ wish to express my ‘heartfelt thanks to my many friends for their |, ADOPTION . -Would like to adopt little girl, UERIES | onder 2 gk Of aual hy geh N : t-Dis. _ ——— Acre @ week beforehand | | on ee oo city-owned Car line steamer Liberty. D. m.. te the Digwes: Referendum league. | BEAUTY CULTULr*:, ‘fines a vast Variety of iypes har | “ = CONSTANT.—For those born with ‘ributed by nearly every race and || 7™ Straight and whose tresses, clime of earth. The typical Amer- Hl Peas d into Curliness by! ican beauty has not yet arrived, CIAL NOTICES and persis there/nor will she be here until @ great || : th oa | nO redress have;Many sgsocja) problems have been | | ° S aa yee hho yublic notice Kindness and sympathy shown me in ||| been foung many,/ Solved and cation tt of our ad- fe k j , : and Peetz | been merged Into a concrete and |; any ade ~~ wa SOlidified state of national] Olivi 23. 1918. ence. It is this HAMMER. _ , d women who : the Wagner Electric on a ; | 25 are requested present at a water: | Mass meeting at 12 n uteau, Monda, cold. The tar w non, or wt £ oe! Fritchie, “A -O. E. Jennings ” tom of the bott] ———_ Sennings tiful flora] offerings: Rros., undertakers. (MRS J. R. MAUS OF CRYSTAL CIiTy. MOQ. (c) Ways, acting re make jt, o-cent Rt -ceccteeetenn Card of Thanks, 1 to extend sincere friends, French Emploves, Ziezenhein Bros. and the Rey, Jerry Johnson, for their kindness and Sympathy shown /US in our late and sad bereavement in the loss of our dear husband and | father, Tobias Weil, MRS. LOUISE WEIL € Union.” hon vizes Offered at the ||| — uty show were won | | Is London ithe Solid agate loc line. minimum uc. Discount Yeo per ine three or | More nsertiong. ; ™ ae NNO fn yp irtndiec an — ee ~_ CARPET CLEANING—UPHOLS?T } a ~— OO ONIN OPN PN se ge POONA wre I | AMERICAN CARPET CLEANING CO. — aa . ~ ‘arpets renovated, like new. 2821 ton. | attractive, |; Central 4273. _Bomont 946 2% —_ repellant. He |!' GLOBE Carpet : renovating ranked highest Wweavin~ 2624 Central 4994, Bo- | } and Aberdeen ont 592. ——__{c3) If stickiness! lowest lans have pro- , | CHICAGO ¢ a:pet Cleaning Co.: carpelg reno- | ch of s duced many women of Sreat beauty. ||| pated like new. 3829 Finney. Lindell 2030 me) . '|Cireassian girls. famous for their |, |} §$00d looks, have long adorned the | | Easton: you. want your old “Turkish harems. || Tenovated, call Cabany 5835 ania NE ~—Fo . | exclude dust and s. MISCELLANEOUS, it satietorne pa if Then Polish with c aoe & L.—No class in expert ac. i ERN Gane : is possible that the process may re-/COunting in night schools, eae $1.50; work guna cog, Geapete eno. | Louis Fire Deva rembe En. ||| Move the present stickiness, _ READER.—We do not find | ; oa a are a Aoe-needglet #1 BE. E. J.—Use one St. Louis Schools ever Bane Nok the gi f2G, Truck ‘Com: |) FR. 3.~ onal” readers, Association, ; Moy. I |] white Washable W. B. BROWN.—Wwe have no facts | chants’ Ice and Coal Co., pallbrearers, i of colored materials Yt labout the Anthony Brown family of Ord ry oe ppg, > 464. - |] the agent first On a 'N| England. Try writing New England Lau. .» an eetz Rros Unde |/} an inconspicuous Place. (1). HY-| Historica} and Genealogical Quar- |; Co, yagi BREWER, drochlorie acid, made by dily terly, Boston, Mass. n Memoriam. 'l} the strong aej (sp. gr. 1. rith | , i memory of our dear fa- | an equal vate a - bse ee ~ W, 5.— Anglo-Saxon ei Diedt ¢ rles L, Mennemever. who the stained pla. : name given to the People that re. | life Aug 24 1916. Sad. piace over a bow! of hot Sulted from the Consolidation of the water and apply the acid drop by ’ Y his - d tf] | different low German tribes which LAMBERT Trop un turns bright in the 8th century overran Southern t once in hot Britain. Latham gays that "| Saxons Anglo-Saxon were other than Angles und ferent name, they were N lans. Sincere | relatives and 1€8s and sym- ’ in our Sad bereavement in the loss of our dear || | brother, brother-in-law and Pau] Schmid; we ?1S0- wish Our appreciation of the floral | G ~™ Su = SS _ ree it forward and press it wit | gers, | HOUSEHOLD HELPs, to ex- || O. B.—Best quality leather covering in hottest Clea ning Co. | press tick; Olive; MRS. JOSEPHINE WEBER, FAMILY | AND RELATIVES Card of Thanks. to Mv sincere relatives and thy and heads it wringing | Oll and rm Thig done, Mattresae friends for $1 day, | my late sad For. | of ’ beloved husband, Brewer: and for the heauti BECKSTEDT UPHOLSTERING CO 1y,> mobiles reupnolstered: box spr tresses to order. Bomont 1985. 380 used “Na- (cD9) —— Case equipped and the | ,try effect of Sample or UlHOLSTERY— bert establish niture renair : the best ¢ the southwest. N, ] ‘ral t 10th eS Oklahoma City, a ac =—_——- ret MISCELLANE Us NOTICES OPP PP AAA ARTISTIC LIGHTING FIXTURES 17, LASS WARE ). closed ; offic AND | Louis of sam- . Sth Lacled BRICK and concrete work, tuck inting and | necessary. 5 repairs: reasonable. Keithly, rand 3944M_ | | 917, y | itt] & or borax to | peace. Sadly misee, Sing water to neutral- ; b AND CHILDREN. ize any acid Which may remain in were descend In Memoriam. the goods. 2). Oxalic acid, { Anglo-Saxona membrance Saturated Solution, used in the same father, way as hydrochloric acid in No. 1, hee % G 'l| above. Or apply the Crystals di- . : er || rectly to the stain and moisten. forgotten. ‘Sadly missed by WIFE AND CHILDREN. WORLD BEAUTIFUL WOMEN, A. VianAe to beautifu} American In Memoriam, A ing memory of women, one writer says: “Our so-/French p cial functions do not present a type|let—acce || Lindell 10968R » Mrs, Ma that Oovershad in Rome Y (nee C who depar e Aug. 22, 1916 May her soy} rest | eye eee - , g fe: : || GRANITOID WORK promptly attended; job- | bing a specialty: cheap and reilable. die. in peace. Sadly missed by Laba Se RD a ee } Drices and | PARENTS, SISTER AND BROTHER. y Ee LOFZIs BHOS. & CO.., lowest easy credit terms on diamonds. watches. lewelry ete. Second floor, 308 N. Oth at. fo® MODELS MADE—~Mechanical and electrica) ; apparatus; inventions Perfected. 2% N, BO cpa ; , Ce er quarter be. || | 8th_ st. aii eae two or PAINTING and Paper se neing. m3 bo a nights and corn will sonable prices. Prompt serv ce. L. Nichols. ) > - Be 189. | tender the potato | GARAGES, Sere. eae eee Ths | “ al ” | last word in mo ern garage constructio . | draw ing at first Concrete Garage and Ashpit Co., 5210 Terry | long, but wil] remov R. +. if, 8¥:. Delmar 1706 niaAmer-| Dorie thin, ties got & Piece on the || ecmken ore” ruaramcee’ (a7, furnace that more how Swedish boone’ Is Wonderful. Another veo rne, Teller sont coat. Spehinidt. Bron ot ask us the noted Po}- “tell peemtengye of | | ST. LOUIS PLATING CO.—Nickel, r. silver plating. oxidizing: | warmed together, | ters refinished 10 N. 12th at. ow Smiling fac bound on —a , i: TUCKPOINTING, chimney missed by CHILDREN, Other Says: leaking roofs: reasonable. John In Memortam. for 064. 3150 Easton. Bomont 1064. erpewesnihindaptiantiied is In loving memory of my dear Sweet - A _ SPECIALTY fee given: cfatin Op- heart, Frank Kern, who departeg this a _ iven. Beckatech Up- > king; estimates | life Aug. 28, 1917. aston. Bomont 1985. BUILDING ALTERATIONS an, repairs, | jobibng promptly attended to. Phone Del- | mar I821R, after 6 P. m. Jones Bros. Bide. Co.. 382] Clarence, oe tied, oo CARPENTER. builder, alterations xeneral repairing & sPectaity: city, county or State: contract only. 1799 Mar. | | CUS av.: Forest 8695. '80-called in Pulitzer terproof: wor guaranteed. |; Kennerly av. ] sen Sp A EE ee (| FURNACES repaired, || tuckpointing. damp walls made 4 | | Waterproofing: work Suaranteed. 3961 Lucky, | accurate Goelet, flues made-tB dra ed husband. | : » who departed | this life o &. 26. 1917. | Whe y, Silent Brave. Sadly missed by his In Memoriam, In loving remembrance of Our dear mother, Barbara Casper, died Aug. 26, 1916. In her lonely grave As the shad n:? And : WIFE, ery | yY be a little e melee | & Vacant. Place. ar her footateps e, : . AN- is nothing to corns, ca]- | I usually | work, repair Wright, pac | ‘o., 16 || | holstering Co., 80 (oOo) na cabinet rk. {the juice and L, house ring ane bine are : | ) , Rives (on; a i eet || BRAU j : , ize and dir. : —=— —===== | BEAUTIFUL rugs woven, any s : ~ LV. °° ‘les lors, from wo ru or. Peet styles or cologs 3138 Clive | | Carpets, Chicago Rug Mfg. Co., his Sweetheart | WAGNER. UNDERTAKERS In Memoriam. e Mo | brotnmemery of my darling son and PEETZ BROS, n m ’ | brother, William Fox, departed from life Aug. 25, 1916. r August again fs here, | unera! chanel. 2739 Lafayette av.: auto est of all the year. ; and Carriage 4uNerals: no charge for cmepe. use It took from f- —_ - Our dear William just day. is sleeping, and in the morn} d fall, || GENER J. B. Hoagland. A him. a vacant Place. ear his footsteps ng face. se - Oe A ~~ gay ("a7 i H S , | / ramec; rent or Purchase; hoyr 4 Ox N-&2. Post-Dispatch. 1129 Olive humber of select Parties can be ms 00d accommodations at Fern we, Price reasonable. fi Dlace to spend your vaca- 1127R,_ bathing, good fishing and | — ASHPITS flat irone, st. -; fine enjoying _—e er line: OUl-Of-+0I1n or CTS SC Her They cannot be half rey ealed. beautiful Place; goo ine extra: Adoption and Coming SS Ri | Events 1ic—soli? agate. Minimum ugust at Rive side 2 lines. Discount te per line on Sadly missed bv MOTHER AND BROTHER penteen / On the G 2) pe 2 ; 0% In Memoriam, | per week. E. W. Beck. _— Ftontinad: ue : ioe Ane In loving memory of our darling | FURNISHED HOUSES—In the Ozarks. | PERSONAL baby, Alvin, who departed this life gs goened: boating, fishing bathing; $2.50. =e nN AAA Aug. 24, 1917. | EL Der week. 21 CPM) | Ful/ remittance must One sweet rose has drooped and raat RR, | mn oa | faded, ba thin Sweet childish Voice has fled, im *#; six months to pay. ECTRIC COMPANY, 1109 Pine st. een DOES - TA HOLD PT ? i I specialize In fitting trusses. abdominal supporters: elastic stockings. etc. : 27 years | 'in business. OTTO F. KERSCHEL, idg.. Broadway one | Mermod-Jaccard Locust St J ouls, (099) OO vibomiastelt ; OOP ag a re | STORAGE AND MOVING | BOPP ON Ll fn se ee NL ii, tes STORE— With Arsenal Heights Co. tn honded | warehouse: we remy A load and contract. 2724 Gravois. Victor 1667 R; Sidney 1731. (c2) ALWAYS best service; mrving. etcrage ana shipping. Prosser's, 8°29 Olive Soon Or. Central 5532, (062) | A GUARANTEEN price on your storage. moving. packing: furniture in exchange. Keiner. Central 421R. Olive 3721. (col) | ¥ Gis 21 7ANO av, ee | BIG RIVER summer resort: beautiful ecenery : d weekly rates. Mo. Ozark ozone PERSONAL—p Mrs. Ralpii | vorce: PERSONAI, Martha: —piense. Papa. aes VERSONAL, Please return 1 *, answering ad Under Box L-344. in the Ozarks. Dispatch. to address on Raters, = 8 firhing Dr eae nee ‘Se , , *"ERSONAL. Oliver Smith 6¢ last Sunday. Write f book - eee your wife unmediately ; your interest. t—— ; i | J} F’-247. Post- ispatch. ubach, departed this life Aug. 24 ‘ siuff Home and cottages 6) the ics ON A le: an golag” te Californie 17, ra *>~52 miies from 8t ai PERSONAL—Gent eman going to al nia. veniences: tennis. hb. willing to perform some legation. St. Clair For iMuatrated write | IMSR. Call Smith. wil ard for the Rak -lfe 1d tes IBUSINESs k SS ~~} 1 'G | | phone Forest Delmar 2451. (c&) | ATLAS Mattress and U pholstering Co.. 5890 2573 K (ono) | re& that | (c2) | Lal keepsake ; libera! reward Post-Dispatch, ing; reward. | DIAMOND -— Lost: (92) Fo Mt : eee | || CHIMNEYs stopped leaking: — eee Prt I | oelkel, 23 | : — | his identity is known: will not prosecute. (7) | rew ~ | DOG— Lost; 40 | ‘In automobile: ederake, 30 ‘war ‘ENVELOPE —Lost; |__please return. :; | GOLD MEDAL—Lost, awarded “Goliene; $10 Julian, 5882 Easton av. : Forest 5341. —~ | Cabany 2496R: rew : | 5 y n kev | Way. Aj | ine Gee pe | Main. (eT) | GLASSER —Foun Loc —| 965. Main gai. — | KEYS—Lost. a bunch of keys, betweed and | UR E—Fou ®. ‘ LLL ty at NOT by the hour: morage moving. Dacking: | » | ITS FIELD THAN ANY OTHER MET ROPOLITAN NEWSPAPER ON EARTH! y— == ‘ a ssification, ' *“"*** @eee ee ‘eee-Bt ROOM aT pre ‘ : : Li) ” wae ROOMS — Pop COLORED. ‘| me SAFES ve cen ‘ Page Claseificark a Page . ae SRNR i. ae eae MILLINERY aR 8 MISCELLANE \ eee eS? bs MOVIN ND STO! iteeseh eons Es. STORAGE... _ Se an oaks STOVE REPAIRS. . ae ee TALKING MACHINES. be cebe 7 NEATRICAL,. Wee ids ik oe TOILET ARTICLEs ae TRADE SCTIOOLS.. Sees TYPEWINTERSs VEHICLES. pi WALL PAPER “MUSICAL. : POULTRY. BIRDs PRINTING and PROFESSIONAT KESORTs., ROOMS... T and FO UN | a 06 30 | Discount per line more ‘N#er tious wn ls — in a ~ LOST " ie Ns a i ae iK— st. in South St. Loule., turday m. Sif found. return to fone ind mm win 30c on three or Qt \tetiaiil Pe LA\ ALLIERE— Lost. Tuesday. 5000 Deimar, South on Jefferson car, reward. ray «: ry incent. , | LA r b aX. OF wii eo le BABY Dit « S8— Lost on northbound Je?far. ar ee, ~20n car. 8:43 p,m A Vernon. | “tata on, Grant tet? AUTOMOBILE—Stolen, roadster, 1917 MESH BAG 1 enna model: pa fed biack: State license 23.185. and > a 0.455; reward. Notify Fred Knick. SASSR on Fark car tet Groves. Mo.” {8} | =: ‘E—Lost: United Railways super. spall Colfax toner, NAYS | Super ost; United Railways track badge. 7 » S842 St. Ferdinand: "| eocunaed ve Sa PE tes eee. Zt TA RS Rees A. Aiea : plain Sold; diamond set. re. | PIANO MOVING TRUCK-—Lon Lafavetie ‘orest 2418. Moving Co. Return to Schaefer, 1705 fafa. et 4 >. ; sterling sliver: 5 chip dia- ard. Ca}l Monday, Colfax Pp: _m.. Friday, 472 | PEARL RING Lost; Statler Hotel oF dies __ town: keepsr ke. reward. BADGE. PENNANT Lost, N 1 5097. eturr rd. | PIG—Leae one. on Wednesday or Thursday: 4 IE ee EER! Perey: Ward if returned. Jos Huebentha). 4655 BICYCLE ~Lost or stolen. from 5900 Von Ver. : ———8._Delma Delmar 15881. i Sen av., light biue Tribune, adjusted for PIN—Loat: gold boy: heavy frame: liberal reward &nd no ques. tions asked if returned. Olive 5670. (e) N ; mm Star pin on ELUEPRINTS—Loat: or Vandeventer car: Car; L » Cameo, on Taylor car or on -, Street, Saturday: reward. Noters to 716 x. and Taylor. ‘ ton: reward POCKETROOR—Loet. Thuraday on Cla ytoa ent Co.. 1019 Wa ' | $29 in bilis; please call Grand CAMBO BROOCH — Lost. : ard. ‘ey 2 ae P K— Lost, containing 850: Hodis. eat rh age, Tayior, Market car, or ot Park Highlands: reward; return 1337 Walton: | Saturday. about 2. 1837. hmorough. - Wellston loop... con. te? 1 i Himont . in envelope on | » ower ove eturn Wm. Me. . Expres Locust -Lost, on Harper street or Nai. . between Grand and Garrison. keepsake: reward. CAMEO PIN | @Y.. ost: Seneca foidin - Aug. 22. on | POCKET 1K —., ; I: reward. Forest Sre67.0° taining $id th Bille and? containing money, fra-| 08 Jefferson and Frank! card, circus ticket; | Lindell aseer’ Reward. : OT ee 2 TS Bee POCKETBOOK— Lost. edn CIGARETTE CASE—Lost: silver: piain sur- F Park Highlands. or at Creve Coeur finder m r . small amount of Notify Main 4252; re- | Da . RING—Leat? inet) | PURSE ' ln p, RING—Lost: initials A. R.; | x ; nd : Box K-209, ’ / Ward, : i? N. Pe fod RP ae ee ian tho | ee Bs in i LIAMOND RING—-Lost: lady's: Prisco train POLICY —[oat. New York Life ASUrA lice, at St. Louis to Diecke, Mo., Sunday morn. | Margaret _McQuellen. Return ior} Kenner Delmar 3016J. (c7) | ly: reward. | aed IP 2'4-karat stud. wifi from / AINCOAT—Toom- 234 an a loved one: win bring finder ne, luck: on cinity. R. F Blattne sssount of assdéciation. ; : nhelm. | Rin ; “ aera “§40 Kingsbury: Cabany 603oR: liberal re- wthenige ang Tig yan etween, Taai DIAMOND | Ward (e) ward. 5720 Von Versen } io DOG—Lost: “White poodle; reward. SOR ROUTE BOOK Loat: No 193-4: : , po . * “A: on or near _ Magnolia. Southwest aV.. Wednesday afternoon, Find. | er DOG—Lost, fox terrier. license 6840. © with the undersign «i reward. 3215 n. Sroafiway. ‘© reward. Jj wel Tea Co, 2 ard tg Drown: 4.” Re | SHELL RIMMED GLASSES inci e rewara returned, . | 4 ) oA, —~ t. 3753 W bl}. ‘cl)| Pageant Theater and 5720 Von Vv ack and tan Airedale, with tan Friday night: reward. inne ae license; reward, McCauley, 807 | SHOE—Lost, army shoe, in shopping distric;- English SPECTACLES at; on Compton cap” )4T. d. C207 | day ! Aug. 23. Return to 2011 =. —-- OG Lost. collle dog: answers to Bo Page. 'S. Boy) | Tight shoe: reward. 4057A Cleveland a, large black and .white Dd; rewar morning. : Compton: reward. SPECTACLES— oat: biack leather case. he tween 4900 Farlin and Newstead Theater: ard)=—s Return 4014 Scanlon pl. DOG—-Lost : will party who Stole collie 4 from shed, 2708 Gamble. st return 18th: fox terrier; white and SUGAR DISTRI brown: license No, , ; answers to x; t; $10 reward: ~! Call Victor 60g. Se | eG BRELLA—Losat Natural Bridge C@r; ini. tals L. E.: reward. Eilers, A Ararrnt UMBRELLA—Loat. on trench Market ite . tials J. C.- return: reward jj mst exe; $10 Ost ; 07 nndey evenin: Bank fh) .| Return S10" A_Ruseell: ree. ive 2 (| UMBRELLA—Lont- Seat Tak evening. GOLD Wrist WATCH—Lost. on black | _ 8¢Tvice car. Call 1 af. band. Call Delmar 3614X; reward, pA leat: Oe perk.) ; » : reir HAND BAG—Lost or stolen: loay's P rned. - hake ‘8. 7 . Party who took bag from nd anty Bide. is known: avoid trou Lost. nday, July : hun turnin : ; Aug case: initials E.R: Duten Cleanser. «. HAND BA id-otyia hans hand ted. con. | Teward. 1 Sullivan, Centra! 9801R. oe ~ receipt book, ougar with; WATCH FOB—-Lost, monogram H & |. name, eto.; please deliver to address or leave Return to 1962 Semple aV.; rewe directions; where to call. | Forest pei oF aie ly’s ara , trich-plumed | WATC CHAT on. g01d. femres inate enny velvet os Trecnai Gravole: peward. 26384 o> 2 Victor 2197]: rew Epon A _..5 a Henderson by Christian Bros. reward. Call 1312 Cent. Nat). oO} 243. y Ps highw between Sidney. Ae autemebtio. reward, W. ! fornia: Sidney 3247 IVORY FIsy PIN—Laoat: while Gown town FOUND shopping or on Hodiament car. one | het... oo Cnbhetruna, are /_ way. Apply 440a Chouteay, ravois, eeatitan fae ———-~ and Chippewa. Co. dba l. , PT Wook. et) BROCH—Found; cali i8 keve “on Unién’ ar | lexington. en nan wile Forest @712 fc)| MONEY~—Found, §& on duly 27. Geil 5 ba: an : | ever, Ra Pam eWae odiamont cere? aay 4m and | POCKETBOOK — Found, browaTealke- odiamont cars. Call ssieael ing. containing rent receipts: on Holi, , Broadway and t. | between | ifs att (rami-leader, Fura). I. Overiand Park Mo. KEYS ust. or Return to 815 —— Cc ———s~ and Pine on 7th Ridg. aa PRINTING AND ADDRESSING CLEANING AND DYEING F Saar — . ; LOUIS Pressing, Dyeing and Cleaning McADOO NTI “O., ne” a4, “Co. Spring and Ollve: superior Oe a oo work: reasonab Prices: pap ——— reer | PRINTING—1000 0. on. LACE CURTAIN CLEANING velopes, $2 Boule me: PPP - fows ay. icter S2R0 » 2h Te Ren UCLID Lace Curtain Clean! o. All cur. | ion B5c pair. Forest £14) W. 5104 Page | == STOVE REPAins | , RUG AND CARPET MAKERS REPAIRS tor “ap ear oe COLONIAL r rugs, made any size, Jewel | 111 N. 12th ot. Contos sbi k Rug Co.. Easton ay. ( @) — | WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. far ® BRAUER SUPPLY Co. me . Cen.) Arnold. 2787 Weeking soe | FURNACES, SEATING, EC. | ND PAINTING—Do work my- ANY teak in any roof ‘ae Ss ve. teed, ly jeyer av. Grand eis a me tadrenm, “bi be beers. othed na - e ee ee ee ES e. i255 : Cleaning. Der si Dainting. ti i | 1225 Cleveland. ' z=z=z:: ROOMS sian 8a, — aleo and in nting mar 81971. sda Cook, P, GING, plaster ‘nano | Set at Se afer! Trem more ineertion. . Prompt service. ~ | ~ ATTORNEYS ay —Beet work.” reasonable cAw at ning a OT ee ete ws ebafy Ror Kea TRE ae ra . oR decorat , pars r . . he eeeiedeteeietes ate an HANGER ied aes kon Mee a te Min on 7 » ‘ - Lo alin ed “24 pel = me, st aie et ee a ae - % - . m » & -— De > oe , a. Bee : “eae i WW tern x a ae _ le ie ay. + 6 : ve. iin a a - ” « -~ ine the Aw = ‘elim der denp.s ~~ w * _ a ~ * ata +. ee . a, . . 7 te © ree, & — ye ~ i tae. ao on ~- < mee ty - * er ae 4 . & i omeioL Saw + Aggy OB ake J Ete oe pean,
Page 34
1,500,000 READERS! ¢¥xATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD, More Oy on tdi SUNDAY MURNING, AUGUSY 25, 1918. ST 101 POST-DISPATCH +a ___ SITUATIONS—MEN, : = = oe HELP WANTED- vic Sevan oneness rote tnion | SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS | SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS | HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS } HELP WANTED—MEN. ren = Sracxsuirn— man oo DANCING INSTRUCTION = 8 years’ experience: can | MANAGER— Sit.; or Pigernten cant of retail) HOUSEGIRL—Sit. IS27A Ru STENOGRAPHERS—Sits. by two young la- | BARTENDER—Anéd grocer clerk. Jordan's --Energetic, to oer sndie © te 3) _eenerally. RS. dies, high-school duates; inex enced. a = | —— email but ¢ oy 6 vrivate from Mr. Adams. INSTRUCTOR wea. —To awe private iaaeee | CHAUFFEUR-—Sit.; , , ny make car; light; business; 20 years’ department at . ~ Dock Ww Eee ay Ae A er ga quick method. Box N- _— | | wun Pc A AME RB. ......%. + poseot | perience; competent; best jaimenen Box | HOUSEKEEPER—#it. in small ay : Grocery, 3661 Olive. RAN NG. 441 we neton bi. ; oe 4173 W. (7) A-95, Post-Dispatch ROUSE es city. Box K-42, B.D. | Jewel Fox, Esther Girgedy, Bruceville, Ind. | BARTENDER—Union; #50 month and meals: oe , lessons. Mil HOUSBKEEPER— doiy edt wakes aa? STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; general office clerk; must have references, Box F- Fesor Post-Dis, Mota energetic. neat, tor editors ' * in city woz Phone Grand | BAKTENDER—Assistant; night work. Hox gg my pamcenent apeich. unity, Ap. @ dient party Box Jat —. = 5 tei pete St. Lai ae. | a Se iller. "eh SCHOLARKSHIP—Foer sale, at reducti 3 am sem ears’ experiec (c8) ens larsh . CHEF—Sit.; botel. cafe, restaurant: good Ganicek of nonessential industry desires ENNEN’S ladies’ athietic class meets ford. Weet Alton No” ~ Craw peterences. pox_T-18°._Fost-Disnated.__| ti ene — “Toctnend’ tata naan HOUSEKMET ERs te Hie 1h rarrW. 4 P-111 ost-Dispatch, every Monda ferdig; new classes open 5 ugh jad CLERK-—86it.; as clerk; good hotel in = i “sal te , it bain eG ? LOK FF -69i, FOSt-iispatch. om oO en ng an Pen pk may er a x te wages: = Short h ost-Dispatch. (e) | erate machine; 15 years’ ney ee aa i; 2 Se ‘ i HOUSEKEEPER—Lady with child —3, | BTENOGRAPHPR—Sit.; educated. ex = —. AS ly Duco A 16 & i eneral office work, capable han- | Mor 9 c) leo , enced in § ; Tacied ‘= # ; Apply FAMOUS _A CKSMITH—Man — as blackamith. i) fisbu st. eeuttcuntinednitebeediae re ~ at oe Pow Fey achat . e —_ —_: are , ORNS EP LEE ER IN ectoeRiee AP p a .atnalps tr ptepenint erefpeyeen Loon te Sh se, ee 5 - =I ve re ; . a - 4 ae SRE aniate ne Ry aes : segsons st Adams private dance | KCHOLARSHIP—F hipping; temperate: Studio. 2965 West Pine bi. Lindell 4745. —For sale or trade; law, billing, 8 “eye ae . _ a 5. Te NaTIONAL “DANCING ACADEMY, dist | Pot Dieemim accountancy, Box F-11, | 80x _A-§, Post-Dispatch. Z : Wagon: references; po s p 7 ven at Cave Dancing Academy. Olive; \. & GOVERNMENT wants thousands of | essential. Box B-884, Post-Dispatch. AINTER—Sit.; first-class; wants we _wark | k. > ~ om house- —Wants co work: terms reagon- a ath De every seam y. eur tas wat ee: mon. oe 18 or ORC Te Tit. evenings — ga reg- | lweite. eae gee Rave Tt CGueNeneS, | apy ae canker. a werk. fal pe eg Forest 048 8 iW, 'B x F-300, Post-Dis. ~— salary exoected. ‘Hox YB, y Hs = | Brass Foundry 28 vomberd eee : cs fi DB. m.. ev or month: quick increase: tered -836. Post-Dispa =s ce curtains at) = —_ : os ears som. ie g arieer bw oF Oy OG ‘easy Gis. cteinen eben wutticient: ma od. Dex_F-886. Post ne ne ae | PAPER HANGER—Painter, cleaner. Diaster- | —20™me: drop card. 4208 Connecticut. & bare no pe nn ould ke 19 do ace ame for | BOOKKE EPER— Accounting 4 r-| soda fountain, in drug store. Mavyisal ae : have own pointment. Phone Bomont 2909. Ah rn. | your country needs you: help her and ive ‘liet “work; evenines. Phone Victor 2235L, |. °T; tuck pointer, furnace repair man, wants | LADY—Driving own car, wishes position of a ot | Wonta 1.4. ae er eg es wane ser rent win "Apply rd . 7 Euclid avs. e. pore: Fesnseame : | work: 15 ore 7 erjence. Luaby, 3961; _4ny ind. Forest 4259. OMAN—Young, desires spare-time home en BOTS—For light work; no machinery? = CALSOMINER—4 ce 1668. a me work. Box F-35, Post-Dispatch. (7) ecpncerh: good, wef large Bast 7H urroundings. Apply B. Btein i ae | na sahams ‘Wleeel, Whee ONT'S Dance Talk: The individual and 3 open. Franklin Institute, Dent. 200F. geitjons wishes 4 ce can furnish Faterencas | Shadl’ ban veratetiontes on ant ont | ter, NX. ¥. (99) | and a Box F-340._ P.-D. PHARMACIST af iby firet-claas — users in theater or checker am hotel; eve- work. Box F-308, Post-Dispatch. perience. OF ii si ‘been an overwhelming success, It fe in | wee ie ets anything in electrical ~ P LADY . WOM N Sit.; office cleaning few_ hours BOOKKEEPER Capable handling email but | feo do. . batt oe Mar 7 CANDY MAKERS—Finke ons te eee a cre ne retectns tha | ‘Box FT Post. »D euperionce; state wee 4 ” saehadems cumaabenl ok cate guia ol alan expert. Bos FSske Poot Dine ppotographs; nen oa ond woffa Box f P.-D. busy office; beyond draft age; salary | ton s Keasier 5 irt 216 Collinsville av., ¢ av, Eas , fer t vaint the. ox F- ost-Dispatch. ) e | 3 ~ E c ] EEE tetth car’wébderth ayoremn et teach- ; E M P L O if M E N T _ELECTRICIAN—Sit. ; experienced as pain conze connection with private plant. Box| LADY—Wants work in photo studio; can | YOMAN—Ssit. by married, work to va Ag OT ee pe | BOY—Tatell to act as 4 — 7s r SPINNERS—Foe baliroom dancing we will eccept as! W NTED tenance and constructian: a. d. ¢,; | A2208._Post-Diapatch. ee pferint. operate commercial work also, | _heme in spare time. Box ¥F'-307, Post-Dis BOOKKEEPER ee eB ors ptional opperes nity for ae a ae “Two: ta the first six ladies or gentlemen | A | ee, anything; high or low voltage. 2415 | VRINTER-FOREMAN—Sit.; efficient, ays- Post-Dispatch. | WOMAN— Wants cleaning by hour or re deer: petmahant Position: state tom | ment. Boyd Ish Shoe Co. ae a Pry : SRe- :_ rows tematic, Al compositor, knows how to han- EAD Yai experienced in telephone and | Phone Central 685%. pede ence. and salary expected 4. Box P-162 , | BOY—Not under 16 years. % Aly 1810 Ba aad aa s at) Post-Dispatch rier; $50 a month. ‘Port . _bly yard a land Coment. Co., of FE 7 - oo CARPENTER—Call _W ,renert promptiy at 8 o'clock Monday. dl d a k; fami! Clerical k: { oigh ELECTRICIAN— Sit. ; experwnsed. with ref- 6 men and produce wor amily man; erical wor good tulker, PRarionced in| WOMAN—Would like to do en sewing, union; want to hear from firm needing pro-;| Meeting business peo le. Box F’-14 oD 13 Salena o_peapt 49, P. private or store. 33 | BOOKKEEPER—Must be experienced, per- BOY—Over ego a Gruel, 3818 8. 13th. We will teach you regardless of age weight. Each Sunil Gunretteed individual | Shee pitts. f fret three lines or less erence, who can do anything; maintenance attention. Our classes ‘comprise the pevn'e | esuht Io per Wns cn es mote te: preferred. Robert Gillen, #119 Washington. | STessive man; go anywhere. Box J-29, P.-D. | LADY—Young, 28 years old, living with | WOMAN-—Sit, by widow with =" manent and good position for right man. Central 2385. RATE MAN—Experienced in claims, corre- arents, desires glerica) position: ood | daughter. Apply 4550 Von Versen. | Address, stating experience, references and te me to begin with. : CARRIAGE BLAC Box .B.-D | few hours in| salary, Box K-177, Post- -Dispatch. . (2) Co. nm e@. cor. 8th and SS = £418 8. 12th. nee rene like to meet. Belmont School, wae on | . g. PPP POPP PPA PLL AAPL ELECTRICIAN—Ten spondence, traffic and exporting, wants Po- | references; Salary $60. , —_— years’ experience § at ' J __ Box F | WOMAN—Sit.; neat colored; —— Arcadia Opens Wednesday MEN, BOYS wiring, motor repairs and electrical main- | See can produce results. Box F-411. P.-D. | LADY going to Califorma Ty care for, morning. Call or write 4018 Cook. BOOK KEEPER—First- Clase tor suburban | POY—Office boy; good chance for = CARPENTER Roca Sigtteardinary desce music. supe Return tmddna | Senamee am studying complete electrical en- REGISTE RED PHARMACIST—EXEMPT |! _ Invalid or child 2 wee Dart expense. Hox | WOMAN—Sit. by peat | colored: day work. town, 20 miles from Louis; state a boy. Apo in person. American — io per. 720 Olive, éth eines poral now Tarbes sitecte: ond Toe, ACCOUNTANT—Sit.: bv exverienced ac- gineering; desire position as assistant to elec: | FROM DRAFT, DESIRES POSITION CITY | F’-10. Post-Dispatc (7) indell B2R0W. ook: reference. | exerience and salary LS B- 245. Co.., "Sa and Bremen. ae “A RPENTER_N merr 30c; free dancing. Dlive st., near Grand’ eoetuntant in weneral office work: coat Re- | ac: | Frat" ehinant* or ~ pon yg henol of et ele | Pe BMALL TOWN: STATE SALARY, BOX | school, deat — finished commercial | 5 w ants aa — ironing. Del- | 8t-Dispatch. ce) my - OE eh § “to. o’cloek Sunday 7 (o2) unting, systema Sing railroad disburse- | 4 . } { school, des res position as stenographer; ar 2179 BOOKKEEPER—Experienced; state . refer- eur fin no experience ms Pir } =~ ment work. Box F-17. Post-Dispatch. £44 any pest if given the opportunity. | S4LESMAN-- Will advance self to sell ndwriting; good at figures. Box N L79J. . en 4 la expected. Address | 1 ease ie an A hahha Het A DENTISTS ACCOUNTANT—Sit.: accountant. ex Ber iNeER— on a i, d machi | food specialty line. Box F-146, P.-D. a | fe Post. -Dispateb. i—Wants washing. 8438 Kosciusko, Phoenix. American "Pipe. Works, Boonville, | BOY—About 16. for general offic ~ 2 hy we - nulidicnias A your books in spare time: daily | iat. HK. Sameen, 1719 8 isthe e SALESMAN—Sit.; reduced output er enab of | | resident “mane experience, wants work: | Touan—Bicy experienced: white; linen éo2) wont. (My ~y DR, ed. ¥- Pa RRIAGE DRIV osing, traveling salesman to devote three “y resident manager apartment, property. pf SODKREEREE —Or general office work: . us ye) F- ENGINEER—Sit. | Week to other occupation. Box F-342 Saye vt hotel, institution: clerical or publicity. Box | fToom work; references. Box F-174, P. a town 6000 ete ay PR 88 miles on, electric ey + pare we work; gc Mitikes - wages; Teterences, 4 | a ia xy car line; several hours outdoor wo coy} e ohn ‘ee GARRIAGE PAINTE ” . . DR. A. E. MOSER—DENTIST |e guditing: beat references. Box F-272,. Post- phe a tig assistant engineer, on hy te oat-18. | CITY SALESMAN—Or clerical position in an | F-178, Post-Dispate -| LAUNDRY—Sit.; or housework: done by | WOMANS aie by middie-aged. to, work faye | State experience and wages expected. x | 34 and Cedar. | \RRIAGE | F. avy each day, cleaning N-32, Post-Dispatch, (c)| BOYS—To learn shoe making: yood p te I con" Peee Weehta , ie Franklin ol lady attendant, (v@0) ACCOUNT NT—-Sit.; can install cost. bonus, | ENGINEER-—Sit .as assistant or oller by!/ essential line; married: Class 4A. Box teh. | .0ay.__ Forest 2788 S. lith, 1st floor. stea wor S. Da hing . BOOKKEEPER—And ledger clerk: must | dy i; ~—_ = CARRIAGE PAINTE mis) % im @* HEUBLEIN timekeeping and timestudy system: de- ——e rorone one jones: can furnish refer-| 176, Post- Dispate Sit.. travel Southwest and this LAUNDRESS—Ww ante washing to take home. | —— - , | : WOMAN—Sit. by widow; 30 vears; with 7-, rooms. 6629 Ott = | ee athe know how to handle customers’ ‘ledgers. | 3 | can stri and A sires position with man facturing company: I, N é N DENTIS can supervise help: paar rled and exempt; can! ENGINEBR— tiscnant eer position, either | | SALES siaieear sober; 50 years old. Box N- Miss Johnson, 2841 §S old girl: — home; 86 per month. year-o girl: good | Apply, ante experience, references, ege and! BOY—RBetwee i and 17 t n d Rd, G RRIAGE | PAINTE at > - R018 ROUTH JEETERRON AV. (0 | Bispatcn, “Ture Plant Box F-110, Post-|' “machinist or engineer; good allround main: | | £0, Post-Dispatch | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; city refer-| py, tenance man. Box F 275, Post- -ihepateh. ‘Sal ESMAN—Sit - a ence. Cail Seen . new. : x Box N-123, Post- -Dispatch. salary pected: excellent opportunity for! stock room and sell 2k § experienced, desires posi- | WOMAN Reliable white woman a proper party. Box B-248, Post-Dispatch. (c) oo Grand -Leader i hicfo tt nents uto an ehicle Co.. D M i AND MI INE AUTO MECHANICISICCr: 4 months’ | ; ee RESSMAKING LL RY eederionce; middle-aged. ges Haddon, | he py Rn ar (sales) engineer open | ‘tion with future: office experience; now | LAUNDRESS—Wante work by day. Call or by the day. x i Satie = | DRESSMAKING. At home or by day: refer mar. | etme g00d. wry Papen Meade Me ard | gmployed:. $2. m rried; splendid references.{ write 4232A West Belle F r-186, Post-Dispatch. y BOOKKEEPER— Experi — by large ft firm | BOY Bright, energetic: i years old, for & FARRIAGE PAINT - , . phos ox 3 ost- Dispate h. ; " |. that is an essent ndustry and doing A. Ke ences. Id 8025. a he | Apply Monday. 1014 N, ured. Apply main store. 704 N, Gran Box ¥-140, Post-Disnwtek. ne a fi (cov ), s spate |. around flowers, t ' | ), Post-Dispatch. era, vege “4 les; best references. be Box F-389, | | LAUNDRESS-—-Sit. by colored, by day or | er PTnetitetions suburbs or country preferred. | ROY—In drug store. 7 Co... 4th an ans _ Clerk 2263R. 439. BOYS—Call 211 Frisco Bid. (ec) BOY—To = ——e BHA UCPFEUR—-Pxve Lapiis’ tailored coat suits made to order| BARTENDER—Sit.; out of draft; references, 20% F-201, Post-Dispat (7) | “order B -2 D bundles home. Bomont G u Fancy silk and cloth dresses $i Box N-9©). Post-Dispatch. |HANDY MAN—Sit. : around achine rf ’ ress fart ’ . pe SALESMAN Who 7 is at present employed, | LAIN ESsS— will | w - * eet 06. P: th A DR Pundies, ato yt Bh home; iene by business woman; experi- | BOY—To work on soda water wagon. 2318 208 and ho Pontiac. Bide. th a : 4 aoe’ Ee re partie nts remodeled. guaranteed. Phone | FOOKKEEPER—Experienced, desires | fitting: in open shop. N- , oun even- will be oven for a job Sept. 1. 4 Lindell Se ao Ba " ed pabé,, work ,, books di trial balances. ANDY MAN—Sit.; » steady STE oT connect with reliable irm. ‘prefer hmny ag CAUNDRESS Bi vored > far end a of offes efficient, capable of taking charge Olive st. Market st ual meas- . a spa s to : -| tion: t ; color or Monday an ’ ie Set fit and ,warkmanshto | BOOKKERPER—Decires’ ait Sompelent, |e. J Hall 081 Daimar, TOVOUs SPETI-| Hon, nothing Dur well rated and setabyinhed | A ORES Was Setanta aon nes. Hox F498, Post-Dispatch. eae are Gree were, Hadiamont and | BOY To earn Sond future with slg aes Dainese’ steady: works LAUNDRESS~— “Sit, by firet- class; take home. Woman sit by refined widow, with rad | BOYS—16 to 0 in years old: good opportunity. lished mall order house. Ar is { = yman-Meyer Transfer Co, ay. (c) i te JHAUFFEUR--Expert ! fit ee erm lea’ Tailoring Co.. married: best of refere HARDWARE MAN—BSit. S | business interests? Good personality; have| ence. Call Bomont 1113. Deila Jones. By ee ee pe oe erzon. 1204 Washington ave aL a CH OFRE Re ’ . Mo. Po CHAUFFEUR— White; to a gné_Lociet, BOOKKEEPBR—Sit.; stenographer; ears ing or {amily sewing to do." do. Lindell 1788. |, % rience: can. furnish | best reference. morn: colored. Lindell 50¢o ‘machine. Box N-31, Post-Dispat anise Bor" oon. cPherson. eimar | JANITORS—To do janitor work in Univer. a Ri eo LAUN peo 24eTt, I rk in Univer- | AUNDRESS—Sit. by colored ladies’ bun- hee bits, rapid pen-| BOYS AND GIRLS—I¢4 to 16, for light fac- % MEDICAL _ BOOKKEEPER—Sit.; with selling expe- | "9 vom 620 a {ed | vier serine play road | dies In neighborhood. 4253A Weet Belle. | “eee aaah ‘At. figures, experienced in | __tory_work. 2628 University. te w\ascist delivery man On srack: OF Gob ary, ton N- 198, Posts ; - | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced lored;| taking orders and adjusting complaints | BOYS—Bri errana boys; AL A 134 ch - ware and auto > Missouri, Armanane, work Monday. Tuesday. all aooeenk’ a cred | over the telephone, desires ‘faltht , vee Werner Shas Locust a +% o; spreterences Oltve, permit. Dink Parrish's 2 mrtg on R— White, (tion with firm appredoting Ty aa BOY—Errand boy. for tailor zs 1023 Lo- | Bor— Insurance Ee me - j Fa Post-Dispatch. “ married, ‘Post- Dispatch. f = references, Joe Kujacinski, 208 S. Broad- | 80 pe 00 ull particulars; pa n« , | Boe : - | ome: can an references. 4389 M | k- POKKERPER¢ sth ad office Tan ae ha bes sia “it yeni o1d, ga ear a NDRESS—Sit. by colored. wees 7a — gs owt dge rienced i will ae? ¥S—15 agg tue wiee Eiasee law e., it tun a P- 2 ‘Poe ric iS *y siove Da ; ine Thursday and Friday. 4016A Papin | a yg oy TE anne ne, oe ox N107- P.-D. | arket st suRety ox oe ich. © — Mag. 7 + old cheerfully: wages ~ perienced No. 1 road| Tuesdays. Korte, 704 Lafayette. Solid (tone 15¢ tine, minimum $c. ___Box, 2211 Chestnut st. (60) | ome tien, ois NM ath Ent party: eae 4 supplied” Rox F- we-Of-town rate oC ne exira Bors —-i¢ to 20, to run on trains, Apply 236 | — CHAUFFEUR— Sin ~ ° , se ig — to BOY With 1 or 2 : automobile and —_ ot petent bookkeeper and accountant: have > ear r years’ experien PROFESSIONAL | pact experience in lumber, wholesale a3 ies young married. for Tuesdays | and city salesman: best references; bond if LAUNDRESS—Sit.; or housecleaning. Call | Salesm us on Ag en, Canvassere co and el ny er poe: ales errand boy. BS he- considera will sawmill, and retail: want at least $150 per month. ox F-187, Post-Dispatch. required; with present firm 15 years: mana-. Lind | wer their office 12 years; line now - | ndell_4282W, | ‘rad il O ca | | ow nonessen Hestors, 8 ¢ Schoole _ | SOY abet 16, to work in drug store. rs & Democrat “ % aretie smokers: abpii DERMATOLOGY—Superfluous hair and Box F-7. Post-Dis " Weines. ne - patch, MAN—E don seeks ligh k; Ww. ot a pe “ey pair and y, seeks t work; sober, ac- | tia! reason f “ | LAUNDRESS— lamnishee ad , ~ sedi | Innaal ason for change: reliable concern only: | 5S—-First-class, wants ednes- | ders. Discount 1c per line on three bri i itway adlen only a "Phot 16341 BOOKKEEPER Young man ‘Tcbelaase oe. o__handy.__Box F-814, Post-Dispatch. | interview sol! elted; prefer city position. Box | day, Thursday; wants $2. 8179 Rrantner. or more insertions. | Greer ey. @ ‘Ping sins © — a lass city references, nge one Olive 4h) sires pyre hana with some _ well estab- » dbab Winn to learn auto repair. | F- 418. Post-Dispatch. be ke ye pomores — one Mn- aie ~ Candy Co, ‘aT NS Breed: . wi erty A,B ng: aad Y... panel 3 Deiver._ ith at a = SHIPPING CLERK—Sit.: or assistant traffic | —¥—"_years. Call Lindell '‘2190w. , BOY- To — a arig iee ee g. Fat | advancement. Cail Sayman Bldg ; CE ee sing ef- “* 3 firey wants experienced F ’ {c8O) | Hehed neern; personal interview sg n Fr (c80 olicited. y SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Box F148. Post-Dis LU -—Elderly, sober, nd ey light; manager: 5 years’ experience { outing |/LAUNDRESS&—Sit. by ex rienced colored, ACETYLENE WELDER—Experie SY B or ocky | Ei r (2)| MAN Bist Monday and Tuesday. ll after 1 o'clock, rf uae i f : cK Acct BOOKKEBPER—Sit.; jusicned.” ale Se factory work. Box F- oat and shipping freight: exempt from draft. Box | da Removed by S-peedle electrolysis, quickly and s years’ experience: Rood systematiser: not MAN—Younk: strong:: 17 years to learn ig -43. Post-Dispatch. g Lindell 2853R. co 'st ana Laabee and Sheet Iron Mtg. BOY Some drug store ee iene refer- t bi a st | BO scars: best ef references. pate ty Minoan gat “exchange: am 1 o repairing: feisorante ealary to | | STEAMFITTER—Sit. by reliable; steady! LAU NDRESS—Sit. b first-class: Monday | TCGOU NTANTCapable of takin , 4 4: bd F - Bae eS 4 oe & a tae > Pe seed > 4 Sic .f 4 ee > ; Eee 2 F Sy ae i ms ar d + 15 i: at Bye ee ei} “ag . : 4 : 8 : pe é rat : ye Be : > > - . » s+ s $7 ae +e xy a rey 7 +o re x x oe, 2 = = is - E » i . 4 $% } ¥ : 8 > 7 iF . ‘ 4 4 ; 5 : : i See 7 , Ps 7 . Ie i 5) > : .t ao x - wae ¢ S37; ra - » aS a " ry ; a4 : Re, ; Be L 4 : 4a a5 8 £2 * =a - =m 14 rt be Lig & , Os } (= 3 : ; “ 0 - 4 7 im, - i, , 7. ih Se 2 oe : ‘4 7. ee - “i ; - 3S? riy 7 - SS oe : ¥. , ; $ : Q - : ss Se ae 2 + ae Oe ; 2 ah ’ = ie . ? rq ek Bt a a 3 a ¢ + ; " + j + as “Bie: Ss . 4 . oa - “ ee ek 5. q - are 2: : ns 3 ’ é 4 ae *! eh) + , as . can + a ou tee 5 = 4 5 ; Pe fe cf - ¢] is. bl 4 3 i fee 2 eS. Yee re c & : oe : 8 we q - ah - : - ~ a bee © ab: tee 3 i ve 2? he es - : c if : > ae + 1 t 2 _ * Hi ‘ - Pest " sae £ eos Z Zier zree oc teed 0 mont, Odeon Ridg. arate ae oT — —.... | Soeounting, cre dita. ; ot ere mag —~ ae of | expenses, Box Nel: 21, Post-Dispatch = for NURSE— Sit. by _middie-aged indy ae nurse | | ber: Conrad's, Grand and Shenandoah. | 10th and Washington Ay. ‘ : TOOTH teed. to seem 8 on part payment plan: Ai y colored; good care de seere Classificat! 7 aoe ‘ , co or atrencant for invalid or aged lady. Call | EXPERI y Y—Good, i7 i ‘ , ot: Mah n Transfer Co, @ vake‘ob and pare revised | an a and driver: references: ret eee reful | b> Dispatch cation. Box F $5, | Cgc air _ for saloon; good reference ais Cadeay 2281. PERIENCED AUTOMOBILE MECHAN- lO IF to 10, to as muna with | BOY S—To learn hardware us- Louls emai a Jacobs: ‘Amsemen oNand | Cij @ ; N—With_ ia years’ rence eo ea NURSE—P | Prefer married men, exempt from draft: | BOY 47 P oe : ; PilBAPRIGAL=Y stead xia, tachanier fine siterebons|calMausit busitesy, wal like to esaage, | COX SIL Dy eupertnced. whiter mer. | Numae Phas Might coeenet Oour Fy | clean hom" andegougwaaeet is e'vowrect | HOFS-Ty,diaitinte bile Monday: cone | ines. ~Apply SHAPLEIGH: og Cw , em é m a : ' portunity to come Weat | A. : 4 hae Werk, a Will rose, Call Forest 4443. i ences Furnished and | 3 223. Post-Dispatch, we Feterences. Box | Highway Park. | utknowa. Frankiin- Wicks Co. ian a | BOYS—Three, Shout “Th years old. Walsh. | HARDWARE CO., 4th | ap ve ual be NURSE—Sit.: practical a desires das Ue Coffey “Mirror, Co.. 2210 Pin é Walsh. | Ww hi Bry expect Nos + . 4 . ca . ol ©) J. : eae v4 ore ~ | BOY—In 4 soa ington. ( Sours. sacha M4 ll , port lepeteh: =e"? salary er FFEUR geny iy or ook F Poet. Disoaten F-33, | © ary or ey Gaughter {want cook | engagements; no objection to housework ; emampand drug store; good c Lindell s 2418 R. MAN ogether: goo confinement or otherwise. Mrs. G. Nas 5 ; en over N—-#it.; middle-aged. wages expected; home nights. B BMT! AUDITOR, manent position. Bebstta,_ ITY | = ye , wary od aver the ipo” CHAUFFEUR—IL.; truck or rivet desires Tee om single, | Post-Disnatch. Box F- 167, | 5975A Romaine pl. wi mercantile house in the efty hes le ° oo Laclede, | BOY Bright, for’ stock weal nemt O13) '* sag fo. ler tn Feetau- or ee ee NURSE-—-Sit. by practical nurse for confine.| 9PeMing for man between d 40) to. 7°", Sreee age 15! A LEV TKOSKEI ‘ ‘OUPLE : years; he must "be oth > eee apes Apply Monday. 8150 0 Gustine (a) | ly IS - ZU govme: “reilabie._“ ot a PLE Te do ome chan). eon drive and fs 8 ‘any make car; 8 years’ | "@@t oF =~ ; TOILET ART experience. Oth. nights re "! fey rad te | DRESMAKER—Stt Bex’ N 20 pepe af. By oon nee et refer counting, good at fi ' BOY About 16 . CHA ; h OF out of ce} 3 r. | =) eer mete nn, 4 ° ; E. rures a enerqetia. "es u years of e, as] : iCLee ETC. Fi _ oR went and reliable ' Beaded of city. Box F- | DRESSMAKER—Sit.: artistic designer, fit. sart. 2106A Calliforn Hos- ;and a ¢ all around stlice & man; this is a r work. Address in own mar for office | MERC. CO., 1113 Washington 3 h. | at see nn ter. beautiful, gowns. sults made at your | NURSE- “Experienced visiting nurse wishes | Seerdeain ete cig get ‘ete | -nK Ake an ar eee ee Ty a Pectes._I Bor | Pah, Fb : | av. ; poeecnaeping. roms. I BOY olor to years old: for por- | SOC PL E— ongenia : share a& touring Ut A DWGYPTIA perfume attracts atten- see oat- =a ate cu = en with 16 h . e 4 printing and advert! pe experience in! Dome in 2 dags, best references. Lindell | confinement cases: best Sitention | iven: : | S i. or mabe be tly ‘ith large raanufacturer’: wanes to connect | es | Teneonabie. Phone Tyler 2508: will call, |, P28. Pos on Dispatch ee ae | | Restaurent, was Seve. pply Union “Station ‘BOY 14 to 18 years ot OY_e is) | stock clerks, entry clerks in hea’ At of ladies and tlemen sat- ! with results or husi ost : can fur » neas house: GIRL--Sit.; experienc 4 ~ NT? 5 . @ urnish best of references: hothing buti tha Whit te peng factory” work. Ber- * Sk a ee eat ace Sai | AUTOMOBILE PAIR WAR | BOY—Colorea, to do light 4 -_ a ) ood Lock Box week Pert a A er e rtment v Bor nase ioe a Gatinaes Co., Te y pa and — other ci Acsieeet, bottle « instructions drive any make; know a ~s ' hae 8. Chemical Co., SUF REE Post-Dispatch. | well rated and well established a 3 AUFFEUR—6it. b om tablished firms con. | — beiailliabeiatt ————— and mechanic; re St and ee | MAR Bs mor En. Soet-Dispatch. | GIRL-48it. by neat colored girl as maid or | | See: references. _ $144 Olive , 18, “White Fall, | Ll. | ay,. 6th f friving. W, Hey, 2496. iamee cet Ma ae wanted by 8 Sik —t. a oerice at tindelt SETS e ow ig eee “ne poaltion to oa o. | BARBER eo ye worth of | BOY- BOY—About 18 or ar we a . ta fi ABR B. Sean “ CHAU ; OF |\arge genera! ex. G -—Bit.; b; ) ri SOT c c ent read and trans e856 ears “an EUR—Bit. | first-class; _ colored; “and | Pertenece, financially — maidie: | mac hine. AEG "ston Trucas ae. patch Part will join union if necessary. Cubany | ot ait or $30; Single. me "ane tela ben re turn inbed. " a as ? date an TE S mr dak 1052R 4 a Fs Younes, Shaw. Mise y; no etu-/ St. Louis mv, ot. : TTEh- ‘Expert ed : _ Rive city references.’ Ed [prefer Taree, business a ; | GIRO, yee , as - — ! e oor h a , ome and ac hooling wanted 12- ! Al —filt. by colored. =~ | nese firm: re. rear-old Firl. with couple without by i .| SEAMSTRESS—Sit. by e« rienced; ‘famil: BA —Becond h ence in drug estore: no Barnes’ Business s College ” e any make ear, eon eee pers —fisx ep. 4. || mieinal Courts "Mage ork. Monday, 237 Ma: sewing a specialty. YT, indell asisw, | even man: aed es J 172 P oe ences. essary ; ee | YOUNG BOYS FOR rences Bomont LW, t.; You wa en _........_ {¢ | BEAMSTRESS—Sit.; to take home sewing BAKER— “hee 7 VY eSema, : ¥ Oy Y. ; mis NER Xow, CLOSING: WEEK FOR CHAUPFEOR-—Bit. ; ; white, married. ee one Eee | aoe “olored. wishes to aariot” with Bouse. | aan . Call or address 8636 moni a gy oy MF mi third ha hand mater er 1 to do it oixht fac. | FA DAYLIGN? Prue PA} ; @xemp draft lo . 2 y ‘ 1@ And school: age bread and roll baker for night work: sala Co. &. ! LA ee omen of America, now is the time fer : city references; will Ao , CAN OF - years. Monday, 287 Municipa) Courts | SECRETARY —RiL.; d 4" , nh 4 Leffingw fc) | Z . Riles | SE : 1. Or ste pher: thor- and board. Apply Room 308 Union Station On. (c) | ~~ ¢) Sd ad to learn. Apoly ¢ position ik orivete tan : an ciesmiecation. Rox N:40. Poat.Dis dren: tnauire within, nursegirl fo for lat oitice ee ore. IS &ke shop, sixth vwrite wood han’ cia in D rholesale house st | Mr. Ogtiv aS vita xt to hones a a i | ont of atte” bye a | ee a ASRS). houee —— F.- floor.) fh ot week, bt) K. | BOY ee ‘Office posta w it Call or | hotel outfit i | le ° for Y— nt, ; t 8. enkine, a wton; Bomont| ticulars fully, wliy Box Fela FS ee = | 408 a ARKEEPER—Call_ tomorrow mornin To | p.chance “ng cdvancoment Apply steady work and rapid io ae —~——ee- | MANAGER—Noeliable man wants o work: with reference fase so” of nouse- EN RARE Taeae indy. now em- | ,0 Clock, Hamilton Bowling Alley, ey. Hlaoni and Co, Grand end La Bal'e. vancement ; to start, 4 drive r Any ace’ white: | stock or grain farm: somet | Mary Crone. feUS NS. 34th st; ed. year's ‘Snr | ton and ve be. BOTS—About 16 years old. ta work In plo- a. ple oer Teens? Phone Vor, frerthats SGuand, Satta fer MPCBEGIRL—AT pe email sigan gow | PERSSON SESE eee | BAR RORPERColr pal waaie waaay | wate ewer Aoely Urns Foesan ft | Der month. COLUMBIA pPly; reference gi am- N several Ma ic Hote ith + | Pin (c) 4 “th no waaehit yea ine (c); ) J-27, Post-Dispatch, ~ug day. n 6080 ta Pali hone = Daas 3 = capes ane efficient. ire" ¢ | RARTE ohh do portee wel Mee a bmith Print : xpertence B. R CO., 200 S.F ' P@st-Dispatch. N-110, Post-Dispate te! iy as, Droadwep, 4 qn ro ANDY rv , at. ‘ ‘ AS Aa pi ge ie ees te adap to Ati bop lenageess..”napets dens pigtails tex me,
Page 35
et a TRL PO ee cop ms — Sp alah Se Real ae erg ae fee . a of Ee orn manana a eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AU reioncnts Bechet on Katte Proncrtion to peoulation MEN Wey AT SORES, More “West” AM thy SOQ, 1,000 READERS! ss 9B es a —_ inn tise ern eee —— ian Nhe e’Rrpa Mer entiation oa oe as —snstdamutaansotmenen ee 8 ee HELP WANTED—MEN, 8O =e > 4 ¥Y NTED—MEN. BOYs & ee = cae s _.|_HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS | HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS | HELP WANTED—meEN. Boys | HELP WANTED—MEN, BOVS CKS cmos ou b tn fac. LISHWw e LOL PPP Pm, ti Ses tel el Pam esti me fe a RELP wa Sats r. 3 fal” GH. Schmiae B teuy MY. Gaeta 1528 Ba). | week. Warrick mete ee days «| HANDY MAN—Must have feir knowledge of | MACHINIST Grinder banc se pereien | Send AAA AR ASAAARRARARAAAAA | on oe —MEN. | BOYS §§ HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS HELP WANTEO—MEN. Boys mid (2 Hotel. ™ 2 rnre aoli Ine ' * lean: MAN Youne , ; - J DOCTOR saan (cr) carpentry. plumbing and gasoline engines, on tools Phone, cal! on write Recistannen aan es as assistant to genera! man- ME N \ . wt A. —To empiovment at good wages to right’ Machine and Engine Co., Alton, Ti. ion’ sharthan gt y Rema gs A soo MO A D BOY S—16 years es " ‘ad chanedie Sole = Sutomettin box] STOOL MA N- ste &. “Grand. on 8. W. W « : : . r eptic i oOp- 7a Chas ers, al@o chagelx cleaners wort - to Rs @ : . . . ——- mh hgton av. @ $=BRASS MOLDER—Capabiec of hand tak “= SS) | energetic, neat, for £ foundry in smaij but gro af basin — 4181 Won of St, i a 4274 Magnolia. | MACHINiIG , peoenent ° portunity, _— on! plant in nearby city: §°od prospects to => ‘ i Washington: Lindel! 2601. «) ‘HAND SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR- weet iISTS — First-class: Gov ‘ernment Khe ‘tunity for ambitious young mah. Nulsen up, for four hours’ work at Good Wages end st teady work. Post: Diapatch, P| ue pee Box J-25%, Post-Dis. (cy | DRAFTSMAN—To assist head draflemay i; |..pxPeriences. The Messuregraph Co., 1819/Pine «, ™ “might Machinery Co.. 8020 | plein & Krausse Mfg. Co., Levee and Std- night, from 6 to 10 “abe Powers Carrisge Co.. 1217 N my. | ont Oe heer Fie aera Fy 3 USBOY—A a — = tract y man h } fe - | ee gues (qc) | Sy. ” fe) 0 : ; ” fon > — oi & aeaiat window @ __Delmar bi, pply St. Luke's Hospiai, 6535 | —— "CMe _work. Box N-30, Post-Dispatch Siive. '¢) | MACHINIST—Married m i oS ven’ |MAN-EBO y f ; — \ co. o'clock. Pp -— ave pusred Sth grade. P-43, Ps y 14 to 16 to run 2 4 _(eD ) DKAFTSM ANI First HARNESS MAKERS- And ‘paddle “makers. ex , an; or zk years be *ars of age. for established Ik NG E I, BOX F } ANT? RY M AN Px: erienced: Kood “ EEK Loom ——— ae vonditin on and Bt. Charies ot 4 signing: ioe experience on machine de- on Government week: aew sents eitees: lex oa SA bench work. App Rita iimtion Geo Syaranteed mery oes com- 1 o1som and __ right party. Bc hertz, 312 N. Terk ~> , | BROCK ct ; EK mote 7. . = Sa) . erences an . a ntal Co., 3927 Olive, ne opportunit r 16. ~ Nota. : by nary expected. Box N-208 Post- Dis ay. The Harris Saddlery Co.. « mo a mm. 3 oy advancement: prefer man with S iamth weiffen Liaw rence , {e? ’ Ps an CL TTER ‘Penristone Bindery. eed a av. wagous, App . Mee, MACHIi N (ss ion” few excep: lonmiiy — proven A experience. Apply 2211 Pin des . . - ee — : or , 1A NOERS - ret clea: rood pe, Wo RE: g ! ort 4 > a vies, i . 2 B RB Ys Ww , fal DRAFTSMAN F pmenee ‘ al : _. a > + , ; ; Ws © An e ti reference, saint annie cive experi- DE MAN-—-To work on green 3 oxpe-| weh wanted at once: “Govennmlty foe N—Single. young, not over 22: one living . : % steady work; good | Central Works. : ‘ith parents preferred, to attend antomo. MEN ee es a ’ Ss) manent, - = ans fary. Bos FER HANGER ta stock CLERKS Whoiesate | Post - ‘Dispe rienced man preferred ; Machine , ‘ - pay; only steady man need appls come | . oth and Tyler. fe filling station must P “(%) } must ive satisfactory a your. wae Age ag it occasional fobs »” ats a roll, one edges pany, Must come | ne bert . | Short hours: . rood pay. | DRAFTSMAN +x ent Sate i ‘= > @ —Young man or girl with ready : k W BI Hid 7 ae . r , = chool experienc & 1; Feady to wor fonday né e end) WAaACHIN > 7c reference. Advancement for the righ ae = Apply FAMOU S & BARR “Apply ie." be learn tool designing Tallow Co., 3434 Kosciusko. . (eo) ACHINE A AND _ _BENC a HAN iDs— -EX- Apply to Attomobile Gneciine ‘oh. er > A skine,. cheap mat $ r: , . , 1817 Fin ept. ( entury Elect ric HOG YRE - “ h } ‘ — ED MEN FO! Ww OODW ORK .- Ww ashingtor, bi. times. ; * erin. and labor higher POT - to he nest ~_* x " (oye sao woe egg eo 2 re SS ‘eats SUNDAY MC RE TG a OK. CALL | MAN—Sho: tf ile reer ee PAPER ox _F-191. Post-Dispatch. i La ain 38 o “era tl sneer ‘ : . : J ORNING 7K sc aun tinge gallery, to w r | PAPE ' : ; ' |MACHIN# | experience ‘and references: permanent em- | PT. ANING MILL © O IOWA AND VICTOR ee ea Labor day, Tther Der cer * fO ASSORT BAGS; BEST | ., down fore an trol Seek yen job. zx straight wages: nox N’-138. Post Disnat bh. POR oh - 30 c fe) fenced 7 mile reo sent Th to - & Parifio!-Siiverman Go. "ee j OO., Dairy Lunch Room. | DRAFTS M, iA: 16 years for eneral work tr in O SACHING P SG OE Gk . a : OSI- wloyment: large farm. 9 miles from St. Louis, | ' -_ ding” Box “hh e BUSHELMAN—Cieaner and presser”; | TIO ES SALARY. «Pion Ke far MACHINIS’ Ww ; er, to go! F MER sat tN ARY _S1 ATE | Box B.220 Post - Dispate h ic) IST REPAIR MAN-——~Department re. Stand ]: WF y , - . eee ae nal ae 12 and noon, | W'-363. RA MARY. exe RIENCE. ROX HORSBSHOER—207 8. 15th st. , palring and rebuilding lathes, drill presses, | after baby 7 . AGES. IRTHAN BAG PATTERN PILERS —Seve Kood wares Lot is SASH BC wig, Tallors Trimming ! ee aetna ae ——— SPATC H. (t¢ 7) H . & i ”. : cs ot ante ee ment Dent. “¢ ‘ent ur Blec Fr 207. h. ox stead; work, Rox R 9. ‘Post-Dispatch. R; oad IRSES “Wo yi reman an f., : Pine , ‘ 4 i ‘ATTERN 4 — on nm ofa ORSESH VEKS—Tw one ’ a ' MAN—First- clas. “preferably man and wife O., 60 DO K ST : (2) . o ners Z one ' e Be "aco aileeana Levin. nee te on. : a) : ute BSorew ih of AAR. old. for tool erib in et s Go i * —" 618 N B IDF Pr a Duco Adding Machine s . i: Se (C) | mg PRESS HANDS—Three. experienced - “Be ~ . 3 smal) aoorm n° steadv job, 2220) Biddle. (C4) M AC ‘HINISTS look aft il ; , SaEEEEDEEREEIEeee x er smaii country piace located vp gna aimee er . Ata i rire class. stencdy fom “Fan StF SUTCHER—in shop 38 miles from St 1. eccurate work. A : t. Lo i 4% pply Duco Add- omens : ae; jes Machine Co.. 100 Morgan st ic) HOUSEMAN—Hamilton Hotel. fed | mh country club grounds, St. Louis County L NION PLI MPERS Merket *®! Goldat etn, E : steady job. Call between 2 and 8 M so Se . ernoon. © rankln. (c) z E RN. -Experienc ed. W12 N. _Main st. (cy HOUSEMAN—Experiencea, Maryland ‘Hotel, NATION AL Lea On sei xy Tema st. 6) mute mobile: a = — a -* eeu. on ME N ND BOY S_ w a: pl 48d ° (e i ) must ave £00 re le ces Ne 15 ° atite pienty of Pesen tio w k: . A s 5 years and n work: wages 88 TALLORS First cians, xperienced Tadier ‘TCHER—Large butcher shop in Soulher, | UIVFERS—Ex Sth and P . | Southern perienced; white or colored. — sn ine mm ' 204 , an Hilinols- wants’ good butcher; good pay, Arpiv early Mon: day. 308 N. Mair n. 2 HOU SE MAN—Colored. Forest Hotel, “408 N M AC HINIST- Al lathe hand, Wik poet a? a Ont —— z ost-Dis. 1] ip, for four ho k Offi yg oan an aa a ee hes = tatlor. Apply 10m, Olive be, ot fe’ ‘. Aree nancia netitut ion Wanter nrs wor at MM - ‘ , ota » 7 rosawray, ¢ Avule -— me wctnaliettin = Be mn B te Mo TAILOR--To make fadtes at : A - Grand av - i 16, for errands ang . 3 ork: $6 per week. 5nd aes. i dy work, ltallan preferred. Apply 100 DIVERS ~For kit 5 ' — _ kli > u hid. “ {ce} ’ ‘ ‘ ’ | ein st. (czy | one. 2896 Tow a anc ay was: HOU FT N—Apply Housekeeper, Kin also 1 shaper hand. MORAN ee gan or women with some know!}- ni ht. fr 1s ~_ ‘ ue A‘ j I : YT, gs one 4 edge of Bt on *ke and bonds, to look after their 4 ] rom 6 to 10 Oo clock. P H ARM AC ix ; ‘Registered ’ iale or fe ~~ oteewep — tf BO] | itic any nA Security Drug Co. “825 Good. | TIMEKERPER.-Man. & factory: Jaa tt energetic office boys: 1 pent opportunity. yo LO GEL EEO AON Mig BS a POND Lom mh v0 OPE - o “ ee ~ ® se 8 “% ey Oe ~ = ae one ~~ AO ee 6 het, agate ripe > hy CR IOGAE MG A et ete gg 3 =a . 4 NM p> 7 . 7 Bi TLER—c solored: musth a : : kee : ' over 16, hardware ed; must have best of oe DiiVER For mati FOod salarv. Apply highway and Wert Pine, Buckingham Ho: y AND NI T CO.. Main and tatistical files: typew: ‘iter operator pre ME We EL ) ; (el) rred; state ‘ull qualifications and ex x BC X CO, , Folsom and fellow (t) | ferred classification, excetient uu must be rapid ) est, in ware e 2i180 Morgenterd. ; ‘=. BU \ EK- emnre — oe for whol | Z — walt Mot for ird tr k in the jae -anae ning Housekeeper. Hotel Jeffer- vi ad . : € ; N--Young. over 18 years. for cost a4 p 4 Lawrence. (el) ae eae Mace R Ww ta. “steady Po Missouri Can (os 2100 N i 10 ——— 1. 22th « cust st! (cy . . ey aa . oS, FO t depart a 4 _— — ‘e] _ 7: TRA ; | sie # ye lowest pat ue Sapsrice ot. a Mn gos y oe t sts : ] A C H | N kK AND R E NX ( 1] n mle. tries rife compan) oOpporty ME N. Several more tor night , owell Bleachery sé per te) TRAMS.With wheelers, 7 ‘uesda ay. alone re * , knowledge of cost accounting i PORTER--Colored 7 — Natural Bridge. Carroll Cont sored, Avpiy 1422 { t ' \ MOMHU. | Te AMSTERS Por lumber wagons, ak ruse & 4] ae gaiary to ; from dy "on ft need apply. Box N P D. ton 2 Fag ane tae nde. ~D.(c) truck. 4480 Cart one (Ol HUSTLER—In mail ordgr and other paying ~y bay ay Se ae 7 ; BINETMAKE] i— Pari time Te ny Box | WwW. I VErE “e 7 —- — hak b USIT 1ess ola Tithe a ola Bldg LLAN [). Steadv Wo le ; and production rhe aS, @88ential indweir. N- DRIVERS_]. & TK: goo ai industry sh) ft. ith 4 xe wagon: ‘“unes eae . h ] Wi some knowledge of POR’ CER Bowman l'rinting Co.. 210 Olive roll st. es — os re ee... — a Fink Seah i | eR IA AR Not panini = ~~? a : P, Muel! ’ 2 wi) . , ~ rm _ ar Lomeare _Bt. or : CABINET MAKER—Ané se ee Va ces : AT! vat 2620 Waealnu! ~. INSP ha code —-Receir ing and mspes ting ma- Wa eS, GR A\ ( IS }>] AN] NG qualifications ~ * . — n a . iin. sur. ‘ ter ~/ .ee an th , ide baa) 4 " sa ‘ i . = I Baiar) i¢ antic pated ira - : olore i } RS-—lIce Ww agon ” @rivers and bh ir 145 kK. isrand. (c) {AN To do tp ll ety a: "© r . ate . men on rience am Pmt . ve ‘ ie ‘ si hha : ; é ° ce i €: iene *~ ; Ah. nh ioht Sa ‘ ty poh nie r« | r- g. pp y s. V6 } chants 4, Let lth and Olive VA on \ Ra rah. ee oe - Mn A ’ . 7 >. : * 4 3 , ai ! r vith ,Oe — . i ‘ ) ik, Arey nN ; } iz, eo . . . ' ' oo G . al : to learn pantina ‘trade: good = Gruel, 2818 S. 13th ring. J.| DRIVERS—$16.) a week, with bonus, in. former employment. Apply Butler Brothers, Rinha me Suet a ee % | give references and salary expected. Ke nnerly. Take W ellston ear, | PORTER White. Hamilton ifvel, Hasli-| TINNERS—And golderers, for @-Mueller "bat La- 4 CARRIAGE BLACKSMITH A Bi ven vestigate Andrew Schaeffer Supply and! [Sth and Olive fO1g some — sunday, P1144. Post-Dispatel 900 Wes ton and Maple i work. Weatern Tinware Ce. - or. 8th and Cla rk. . on °418 & 1° ®th. ITH's ——— Wrecking Co. Clarence and Natural _Bridge JANITOR~ Middle-aged man. to do repairs one oom lé years Of ake. to file news \ y oi est. (@) | PORTER—cColored references Security | TINNERS. Por 7 Te y _ 1s, Post- Dispatch. te) goo future: salary ; — ng to abilit wes w _- i lin enn Sie aay ~ ie %~ ae ne Mage ~- he > © 0 ep RN War mo Yon nape th Metin nn Bhs hcl 4} de eae We galley thy tex stea won beamed CS oe gins tae ARE & YE wh ae ee MEE ale Age NP nda een opiate J i» A, eaamety aN ae doen + food Reppert y for wages: references. Boxe K-10 P.-D. (e7) Co.. $862 Olive . R°} Relt. | (e7) B and experience. ddress Buschemeyer PORTI t ros., 4th and Jefferson sts.. Louisville. K3 i. “R—FExperienced, coiored. Apply in . handwritine : ; nace men: qeee 4s ped and st ® right Co, @ IAGE PAIN __.{¢) , CAI RRIA AINTERS—And aliround | DRI'G L mmenuggE aac on - M AN. I | helpers. Williams | CLERK—One or two years’ experi- NI xperienced, honest oF. Seneral store work; state sal iting patches: and Pinang | Go.._ 2900 Washington. “ee — Hote) | ence. Frese Drug Co.. 14th and meter “ Ang for arge ra bate. Box_F-274, Post-Dispatch. 88 Boag ' (cl) | cae V4 ‘vod position to rig ) ive ’ rd. m n CARRIAGE PAINTERS—T ne “who DRU G CLERK- Registered. Drue store. 4101 | 886, experience, if married, whether wife; MAN—To repair and take care of stoves MEAT CUTTERS—cCnail between 9 and 12! part) Box PA Post Dirpatch,. (ec) Delmar bl. _ Can Caban YT .e can stripe and finish. 2418 °% 4 _ Shenandoah av. will assist you and salary expecied; give ref- Call at 414 N. Broadway me Sunday 6216A Lenox. Cabany 2681M. (fc) | PORTER Pen carpet department cot TOOL AND DIE MAKERS_8 fret. 16 a 17 years, to = in sth. (c) ? erences. Box N-175, Post-Dispate] var : 9S han for , rene yj and sell pict CARRIAGE PAINT ERS—Ex) -| DRUG CLERK—Over two vears’ experience: | ———— . “hws - aS MAN—For fi: ing boiler “nternr : MECHANTICS-—Detective agency of promi- | 5 ce for advancement. Hellrung class men at once; good y. Dictures. Picture xperienced: and | will ef } - | Ae : r. hnterprise Cleaning . gece b . Washington (c) tion; Government work. Central tue Leader. (ec) brush hands; good pay; open shop. Pioneer | give cvilege privileces if necessary. | Co., 4229W . Faston ay nen om esires men of good personal appear Dank . ——— Works, 12th a a Tyler e i7 years old ft 4 gto and Vehic le Co. 3400 8. Broadway. {c) Lehmann’s - _Drne Store. 2601 W ashington.(7) | + . MAN—Steady as helper in vards: e ance who can qualify in various skilled AN ELEN OOK mest colored man pre . ees na yier. ash aadnee av. wh ‘eae. g CARRIAGE PAINTERS—Six. for aute wor x? DRUG CLERK Repgistered: short | hours: JANT' ORS- } or night work: work: all toda. ar? H. Fa ne ad sent 2: tres les As mac hinist and chemist, electrician. as | _— weak, a Ng work . Start $12 to 815 TOOT AND DIE- MAK le or 00d | j - > . ARG _ on (C4 COAT men around packing houses and other i : kK Aiter tearment Co 1110) i 4 B54. Post- Dispatch. Cc) ; Lin: a. steady work. Sonnemann. 8434 Cc ‘0. oth and chases, ission. Enderle Drug permanent positions to de. MAN — Young under 18 years, to work , | trades, handy men: give full particulars ’ in. Ch oahmIineton, Sth floor (fe)! . nds and learn ousiness. ne | Pic a8 eee i . . endable whit . n _ $6.5 h eto kroon Hox P 320, Post-Dispatch ’ 4 luding age, past employs ere for references Lauffeurs P] 3 . ' ¢ or ‘arms ¥ "ai Auto plant. ST. LO Is CAR een 9 and 10 a. m. 6825 CARRIAGE PAINTERS—Notice! all our | PRUG CLERK —Juntor. or bow with #0 ite men; #60 month. MAN—To. work about factor. Bik” icc | letters treated: confifential: red-biooaed AS (Pleasure Cars) ately. collins Prinntine Co "naa | CO... 3900 NS former painters will be taken back at — references. Jantzen. 4401 Apply to Supt., 2d floor after §:30 Monday Yen wt Chechen APD!Y | americans only, Box P-167. Post-Dis. 1c?) | _- : . “ “ = ahs ee ye - . Fas * ; - cr . - . - > - : oo - -- os s( RI (sds) _— - Young about li, in offi e. Box ME CH A * Te AL ENGINEER Man itn me- Aeomgene ttt 3 i. $9 wna feo aiso colored por W agner Electric Mfg. Co. * by J -ad orter of Dagrare room - me Hotel. fc) WANTS ad Wages: open sh Wil press work. Apply H. gucrease ; ¢ op. . Williams : isheiddeatiaioel 3 24 Carriage and earse Co.. 1900 Ww ashington. DRU G ¢ CL ERK— —Registered, to take ‘ harge V A N DE R Voo RT- Post-Dispat: h (7) ehanis« rs x perience. thorough!\ familtar ti), : Co., 13 hting . Was ° __faT) of ienarbediae department; good position ~ with abn ding and checking over drawin fy wa. To “ ork in it lV h “OOT ’ 0 ho k t)} = hye)? *A} B AR NX | y i I T Nh, i night £0 ne "| nows BomMeEt iing re | rut Tm i¢ ine _ , te ~~ at [Ss } ‘OR 7 oe R f Olored no “nondav w ork: pa’ fwd and advancement. Box perience preferred: state references and OEE SR hake Ge (2) waco oe = 0S WS Jefferson shop practice tn inspection department: rwUusSt e £10 er week and 1 ote ake " *tch. gaiary desired. Box B-270. Post- Dis, ic) | DRUGGIST—-Registered. or assistant; good MAN--Take charge treatire department in a gett! the oe draft age or have #xemn- | WGA dant m \ oo Ee Inn. ao tie Monday cm : reosotir ant . ine : egy tions and must be an American citizen AP i. - or ow pndinarithe 4 creosotuing piant; night work. Apply pump , ‘ : pee sone | Tt ad y hite or colore opportunity fir ‘ i rient mann honn : , : ca. oo oa CH. . ne “,\” — : P , ; 3 : ; Reneral oi office work on “maii« 21s E ane -! ANS. An 4 wiremerf, A Jape P RESS b ina deKS—Severson. 111 N.|C Rehrene oO’ Fallon. KP 1 ms pei te ference MEN 10, for wrecking 1517 8. 8th. . ' POR BR t; janitor colored. married man sh AND nd ‘Clarke — ~_ . 12t ee cose ome Ste Fouls. an ‘c)! MAN—Youne, bet me of pepense MOT Hey wecllng inte efor. targe, Sullding MACHINISTS N. B . y 79 * » ~e ae aay — , petween age oO 16 and 18 : . ; : : ADS iti JH | Washing Windows, moppin and eneral . ’ ia Hawcwer ts Gire x erianeed. vet mia E ial an IAN HELPERS—Two. 2120 Wal: ey I EEDER Gerber Printing Co, mL Kenera| office work. Apniy cashter ag Atmel R. M. Collins V. W. ¢ e. = cleaning; must follow thie Find ae Geek aa rune re You ms ah Smee. ° Be Se - t Cc) | SOs ocust s (ec) ainwright Rrewers 1015 Papin at ' a2 ne > (e4) | a business: steady employment: od wares t wi Pontiac Bidg.. Ta Lo onl gg of truck. Banner Motor Express, 1012 | E ee y Peerless J.aundry, 2135 | JOR PRESSMAN_NA hours a day: good! M4N--Experienced on hydraulic an men’s | MEN--To wreck automobiles; good pay nd mM house rent free; city references required Cal Ww a ST at : eneral offi CHAUFFEUR wear - (els wages; steady work; 1 day Saturday. H./_ straw hats. Shelton Panama Hat Co. 1508 2909 Dayton (c) all aKers Savman Ride. 2117 Franklin at fo | 1 CANNOT FIND BEX Genera; office work; KUR—Experienced, for transfer) ENGINEER—For East Side plant. $145 per! &_K.. 8th and Chouteau. | Weshington av MEN--Steadv. to wor ware o> . ss (cl) ee rk in yard Apply 192 “ ° + good future wi ola’ pochen business; steady work; reference required. | month; no license required. Box A-10,|/ JUNIOR DRUG cCLERK—cit Mall Drug: aan - 8S. Vandeventer nadie >) PORT GOVERNMENT WORK NOW. ier house. Apply 615 N. yman Meyer Transfer Co., 6 N. 10th. | Post-Dispatch 1 is th and Pine at) = rus | MAN—To clean house-heating bollers a . arena a — - en — ve i ; a. = f i ) > ’ t _ / >) \ rye) ithe j ‘ . . " . - man on truck; $7 pe salary. Box N-195, Post- Dispatch. a BN nt gy 0. “428 Ss Meth, SA) | LABORE ror brick yard. Hvdrauli -| MAN--White or: colored, to clean auto, of- | —J0bn T. Milliken & Co.. 4d and Ceiar. (c) | And workers in nonessential oe- Por Pink Parrish’s ‘Laundry, ii 24 | CHAUFFEUR—White. sing! high- | ENGINEER Lic c t® samen a = | freee Brick Co., Spring and Mark ic}) | flee, lawn, ete.; references, 1823 N. Tay- | MEN—For day or night work: good wages: | 3 | LOT WASHER Caesar Cafe, 414 Pine. ingie; g grade , RaNGINENR— License to runa small boiler: | LA bee R e RS $3 per dav: monev every night av : oh ance for advancement 2d and Rrems n. cupat IONS are needed for war | * man Br tiood job: steady work i hap ANTD man Hros., 2100 Arsenal. oe Car, $60. with room, board and laundry. Box no night work: state age and last em- am = 1 ) boy ar By: p0- a P44, Post-Dispatch. ployer. Box R-277. Post-Dispatch. io} bene Snes. JT. E, Cavanagh. __ tc%) N-—For restaurant; experienced; out of | MEN—Five, to fold. Inspect and handie tents work by the Goy ' | | | ull ¢ oR mood» oppor: a CHAUFFEUR- 1 a truck: must understand | ENGINEER— Experience ‘ed. to take charge of LARORERS—A FEW G ;00D MIN USED | rr mkt aver Apply at Remley's, 6th and Miscou! Tent and AX ning Co,, 2206 Pine. : ) - TOV ernment. Good P Ja PEZDER—Job ia vin ag per Week P ° i, Post-Dispatch. por- & stove repairing: give references: steal) | small. light and heating plant and de| + TREKA. blige ae RED BUDS ie) ran Li (c) | MEN-—Two warehouse men Apply superin- yAV Don "4 rieeies , Notional Printing Co., 118 Vin te) care of stock and kk = 4 dob: good pay, Box B-101, Post- Dispatch, (c7) | maintenance work; state salary expected; ref- | > ae MAN To run fret ht elevator; state age | tendent’s office. 1000 Spruce at (eT) pay. write. { ome to PRESSMAN—B§ xperienced job Hesse En-, ly camaten an alo him . CHAUFFEL R—Must understand trucks: erence required. Box N-147. Post-Dispatch. | L. ARORE RS ong K paving work, at Samuel | P or taaentaee BAaliary desired. Rox R One ME Youne ard middle eased. to run on! _ velone and Litho o., at N. lat, te)! 2 = p . ‘| ye oe , » ‘ Schoo o} ‘ Fs we | ° i " ¢ . - ; 4 . ‘ ture for bright boy. Cail | ye + Pager, aah ie gy by man. Apply Ber- | ENGINEER--To operate No. 6 crushing a agg catty Cn, uclid and Cote enews: ee — (et trains; long runs. Apply 2047 Clark. tt) te Frank i ; DER Job; male or female. i0i 14 N.. Broadway. 7 aie a 0., 16 S, 10th, Monday morning, iy plant; house for married man. East &8t, | r ARORERS.. Por aren: sear: ia M -* sit ~ elderly man, for keeping atito MEN—Old: to delive flowers on atreet car: | | | , p 2 - 9 ckag . F AUFFEURS—For delivery truck .| Louis Stone Co., Falling Springs. Til. Citw | '*4 pees CORE Orn ; roadgway; ciean, yard, furnace, aleo other ver | &10 week, Apply Grin & Gor! | () VN Ch 'PRESS FREDER—Cylinde: Steady rk t os and w rucks: mar fe oe * re ' r vork, | Apply Gr&nm jorly. (c) Ny | r, teady Wo ho ork sroial ried men only; good pay; must come well | Office, 264 Arcade Bldg. Rell East 16 or|, "nd Salona: roadway or Lee cars direct | suburban private place Box F-180, .P. MEN-—To wash walis: white or paboeed, | : . i i : , SER ER ary | tal tel . ) ‘RESSERS. 1 inestr as liveinge and ¢ oer Co.. 1500 Park fe2) We have answered the call of be 16 years oe cod chance — a iol Skrainka t'ons : J ri poly Henry BS? Gurficld. Apply American Packing Co., | Bridge 225, Ldanbeienainini yf ne a perrwes ik Tee a (c2) | MAN_—blderly, single or married, with some|. Buckingham Hotel, King’s highway and| 210 8 rarfiel: ic); ERRAND ROY—608 0 Olive. (ey | LABORERS kin toed gE gs eed on pte experience, to run a 50-room hotel for men | West Pine (el) | i . tag » Honus Tor steady shares. Rox F-268, Pp | MEN--H , Cry Ce eh a ; anaes ot, y! andy with toole, out of city: room PRES: ER—On men's garments Gaubatz uh VIA a Unele Sam and are now helping + +e &s a Cn age Re ee te Bape ie Oy ae th teeny 6 Bl 4 ‘ ee ee Sm pee Gren © a OS I CRESS ROI e ~ - Nn a i oe . 2 © “— bo me — - Ae Pepoty ee n se” + P'Away and orga) n *~ te Tet en . > ~~ ic) i ¢ : 4 ieieinian oe all S ft ’ aturday on Post-Dispatch. ‘aning Co... BS58 Olive st. wr + ane. to assist te . _AQAUFPFPEUR—For Pierce-Arrow; must be | HRRAND ROY--Lambert-Deacon-Hull Print- | workers. Lincoln. Bteel and Fowce ca | pe first-class and willing to do what he ts ing Co.. 2ist and Locust, fc) | 701 Natural Briaee. . (os MAN—Young, 17 or over, for office work: | ..2%d board furnished; state wages. Box F auovy . 7 ' must have high-school education Apply | 2), Post-Dispatch, . PRESSFERDER—Job. Moyer 8 ; / : Job, ’ Fos. Drug | Cor Prie, Dept. seb fiat ta Hess to stop the onrush of the Hun. re; board, r a home ‘for rigtt party: oall old cheerfully ; Wages $80. with room and | ss77> — 4g N 4th. (ol) oard supp! ied. Box F-347. Post-Dis. ERRAND BOY- Bring your permit; $6 per LARBROREPS-——White or cglored, to wheel Mr. Connore 2800 T) ; — : CHAUFFEL FFEU ‘R- Sing le, vy a “and care fi Bm bef sur Sed, 2_N: — —--- (1) brick; $23 for 9 hours; Pennsylvania and |; ; ~ e Kalb. (c) | MEN—Steady, to help work on ice wagons 109 70914 AND 711 i ye hE ng gy k; | ERRAND BOY Good hance ‘for advance- Meramec; take Bellefontaine car to the eo ee ie Loan, $10 oor wae oe Xl vendeventer: —s Apply 1027 & ; Sh ( | PRESSMAN For Job presses ad stgck HAT f YOu D f isan oresaie house; 0 per week. A : (cL) 4 ‘ ‘utting: od job ‘ MARKET ST. rota kod Job tor'a'agea man. "e-| WHAT AR GP or 2 Sore experience in jew- errand boy. r Butomobile and do other necessary work: o inet Bae i iaanininds tn ; jobe-Democrat ide. Ghana po consideration will be extended to cig: ) —Ticnt_ Cal aah Ne ________i) Job. _Svermann Const. Ce, , ply 18'S. 4th. MEN For dacer? and wana wa iting; ood Job for a mead A AE (eT) rette smokers: applicants must have first-| ERRAND BOY—And tobacco stripper. L, | LABOR Dd RS W AN ED | MAN ie artea’ Moel is = “ “butter | “Geod vey: Shou das. “ - and Vine. fot) | ov 4 fo ward and eall on us. eiver. ith fioor, Hess & Culbertson Bidg. | > . Box N-/| 22. rs. ~ - - _ F iN] SHER First- class. on fine furniture. hour: steady da‘ work, a: v. per hour. Apply 17, Post-Dispatch (oe) MF y To work in Hite nen. Avnly at once | ‘ | Steward, Hotel Jefferson. 2th and Lo- | 9 a. . to 12 noon Sunday. ~ of age, for print shop, ae Soon wages: chance, for CLAIM INVESTIGATOR—Established law | 310 Page, AMERICAN TAR PRODUCTS CO. SRINTEI ever B a — ME s MAN—On Ford delivery. and to make him- | oyet : (eo) CO. Prt ‘Be “ Ohe” Bim, 3d. floc “ys Ww I s} 1 h to k | edi. | _Co.. Prtg. Dept.. 40 m, 3d floor te} e can wey yo ow hac Cail Sayman Bidg., 2117 2 8 ‘ecenatiniensiidiidebanatilill te) yg gy ged ee, oe gms ae FINISHER—And_ repair ee whole or Gravois and Oak Bill R, R; tracks, (e) self useful in et head ~ ‘ . Nae, . part time. Lindell R519 W, Jelmar | ‘ . , lop; steady position Rox . ' Fos: : | LABORE RS ft or inside f fac tory P-166, Post-Dispatch, : MET rAL PAT’ TER N FIL. ERS 817 we ic)| PRINTER—Steady: 2-3 man to set type and) +} ‘*F) news agents. Apply In person, 1621 Clark. | MILL LABORERS Steady work print calling cards: good pay; steady job. | the ag.’ ‘orders: SH, Ru Ar tg Bod pees Disp atch, BLE AME RIAN, | 2RGOAX, (ce) MEN--Young or old. to work on trains aa chance for advance- LERK-—Accurate, on stock record; state sal- | KF! htiMAN—For plant usine wood and shay- MAN—To clean pans and do porter work n | man . Bide, 2117 Franklin. (c) : SNP Post. Disp ’ re and phone. Box | ‘ings for fuel. Rox B-877,. Post-Dis. (c7 | work M onday morning. A. J | ae mS No We Apply Papendick Bakery (Co Mi - 7 _ 7, a a ‘ 2 (c8) Pe actus ey work, d. C. Finck. aac 8 rto Rox_N- N 201, Post- Dispate h. fc) Ww Os 8 ion cn (Cc) , oat ye , . 4 ‘ N, or *" MICN 0 story A , s . ana | St &Ko. 4 cat pg ee : f old, to work in stock and LURK Expert . “book. | FIREMAN—Experienced on downdraft boll-) WALTER FACTORY, 3d and | man—y¥ yore io) | “good way: B-how day. Npteen, Kiele | MILL LABORMRB—eicee ‘c)| PATNTERS. Stage hands Cali bejween, 10 7 a | a? ee iment; eplendid opportunity; . . missary. handle produce ete Apply Mr Mi YT, DRES -Re: ich an j © uneze ' wot k on woress: state salary Ro Fr. pnd W it 1 a ul equipment of 7 ~ ,o om ok i in handling Invoices Olive. (c) | LA 13¢ RR KRS- — White or col r | , Al oung, with machine, wants outside Wall : S . pao at | . Q sq r mol ders: can ; mts ala x : oe vow = 1 stock records, Box B-897, P.-D. ic) |= ~ - commenced . ored ; work, dally except Saturday. f ~ 4. Ur ton Station Restaurant. earn $5 to $8 dally plecework; Governme: nt | Post-Dispatch. new mact inery make himeelf enera ny usefu re _—e.i> ~~ + Fr IRE 1M A N- — -F or low pressure boller. Kroger | } i rh at \ , 1c MORAN BOT 7 y4 or a, Box r.290. Poet- Dispate = orn until | M re nw To Ww ork on f: irm. { ‘all Sunday hha Work ; open shop; ro strikes or trouble 4 aa ay a ~ ? } . * L BHeNE VAS. 4 . TJ M AN AND WiFER — . tween 8 and 8 o'clock. Metropolitan Cigar | Louls Malleable é asting Co., 7800 N. PRIN TER--To set job work; steady sition. MA! ND WIFE—Inte wageat, general coun-/| Store, Grand and Olive. | Way. Call today after If a. m., 321 Futlerton Ww 7 nee eee | BONE ig. ic) e want Kea perienced Ouse: | ew week start: chance ERK—Raliroad freight accounting; salary | Grocery and Bakin Co. Tiffany and | nt: — required. Box give age, experience. Lox J}*-235, | Vista. y . : , (ec) | AND NUT MFG er M . tech. eet: ~bispas th, econ ener y > =| aha A A . )., Niain and ter work, lunchroom; $75 and meals. Call | = . — ~ | MONOTYPE —nenenens t. colo Cui —- | FIREMAN—Age between 40 and 50 years, ’ . ‘today. 2640 Ann | MEN—Two good, machinery maintenance. | NOTYPE CASTER OPERATOR —Two/ ona y . _ — ; i-cut, red. 18 to 20 “years LiRK-——For store; experienced in commer- for sanitarium of the citv: good pay; goo k lorida. (a) | = wf noms Py ; _| for paper box factory; state experience and machines, nonunion; first-class equipment - PRINTER—Allround man for country of- TOOT! M AKERS @ievator operator; apply with cial siationery line; state experience and | home. Inquire at 4106 Nebraska ay. be-| EE 2 CED OR ee = cee / | MAN—As caller out for phetonrapner, g00d | wages wanted. Box B-278, Post-Disnatch. (c) | PeTmanent position. Rees Printing Co., 10th fice; good shop: easy work; $16. Geo. Sene.s sane Past record of experience; sat- palary Wanted; good opportunity. Box B- |tween & end 12 a_m. LABORERS ~White or colored: $3.50 per | g dae tenny , Sveay "iD wanted: call MENTO UNLOAD COAT RY THE TON and Harney, Omaha. Neb. W. Stivers. Piedmont. Mo {9 | MACHINISTS ' . : une av, Tan Owy on Nf } ‘ AS i d “4 . B ey rot > > ‘ - : ‘ ; ge TUT en ee * . ’ arry 5100 Vv irginia: take | ©Unday, — en. { N. fith aft i ALSO y ARD I, ARORERS., APPLY Phe" NIGH T ( LERK Ideal Hotel, 98th and Lo ! RIN TER Roy to set type and print calling ENGINE | ATHE \ ust. te) cards tn department stare: steady position | ‘ YE Bal / MEN Bog — with; advancement a Post- -Dispatch, Mee GG ge omega ee "4 qu and Olive. es. Apply Butler / CLLRES- For retell Sie department: 3 salary EXPIR. FLOORMEN. | Bellefontaine ear to the job. Eyermann MAN~Handy at pipe work end fittings: VANDEV ENTER. A ee ee —— “m start, her y : | ee a ee ours to 56:30, noon Saturday. Wm. R_ INTO UNLOAD CLAY IOM CAT NIGHT CLERK—Middie-aged mia | with good salary. Apply Fimplorment Office. Ag OL ae A “FO ARE Hie. : party. Apply Meletio Sea Food Co., ais For ladies’ ready-to-wear department. one | Warner & Co., Inc., 608 N. Commercial. (c) F IECK Waa HYDRAULIC. x S| Merchants’ Hotel. 12th and Slive: ; man. | 24 floor, Stix, Baer & Fuller, sae Sil MILLING MAC HINE MEN co MAN—Able bodied man for warehouse work: | PRICK CO. 8P RING ANT) MARKET | NIGHT COOK Ap ply Barnes Hospi: al, 600 PUNCH H ANDS- ane helpers; aerate MACHINE TOOL ear or structural shop man; can earn ' " rankiti, (c6) | who is familiar with every detail of such a | hours 8 to 5b: 89. noon Saturday Whr > | Ww , N. King’s hi hwas . RY] Young, 18 vears nd over; good) ss woe Fe. $6 per day and bonus. Idncoln Steel and TO DVANCEMEENT. JENNINGS: : CLERK —Advertising counter clerk, one {1 devartment. Box B-802. Post-Dispatch. tc) PRUCE & deferred class preferred; permanent einploy - | Warner & Co., Ine.. 608 N. Commercial st wages. Apply Holman om pir Box Co.. 316-| OFFICE ASSISTA) NT Yaa we a to 90 ner Gay ane bonne lee nd | . 118 (ark ay {e) years, as office assistant: high- achoo! edit. a ~ = | EVERY MINUTE COUNTS (c2) Bnent to right man: splendid chances for aa. FIREMAN deen F or down-dratt Gin Voine wih tenn - : 2 : preference given to one w » 1ree vears’ ex , —_ - a ‘ ond, to help in factory; very ae *hool or college education and prac- boilers ; must be capable and | ne in composing room. Hesse En- | MEN--Printing house shipping experience; | Cation; capable of quaifying tn short tine| QUARRY LABORERS--Day or piece) ve ope and Litho (o.. bol N., let. (ey i g00d pay. steady work. Pearletone Rindery, foz place of trust. responeiodility and splendcia | ~ ork : 40e for loading two yard eara ; DONT WASTE ANY (eo) wages, $50 per month to start. Box A- 84. | Stolle's Quarry, Falling Springs, rh fet) stiles . - Abs e graduate of grammar schoo! i > ‘a : experience in the advertising depart- paenee Be hg pong Brads mage) . ment of @ newspaper. Apply in own hand. reliable to hold position ° Mon- | MAN -Have from o to 6 hours daily in which | 11'@ Pine st Post-Dispatch. ’ . e riting, giving age, degree of education, bust- |_ to do some kind of work in connect! N of intelligence, for s; = ———--——- - (eS) | QUARRY ME Vv 4 ectior ith a ' e and of tnte! . for spe lead ARRYMEN—And aborers - if e, M: Mier Dental Co. - = ness yualifications, salary expected and day morning. A, & W Al/ rER | | Od ADOFrers Fe barber business Box F-264, Pos.-Dis | et Ca pabl a oe auia aod Rn 44 OFFICE BOY Apply 159 Mille | QUARR Fs roa — ete as | Call at UW gS Employment | MAN—FrYret- class. to drive w ' P= | Rox R-228. Post-Dispatch ') | OFFICE BOY-—O 1@ veara aie i | city office, 284 Arcéde ldg.. E St sore abeuha ‘yard, Gone Co. O12 8 Tey Fulton | Panta, 1M Service, 705 Market Streét. years old tor two positions . 4 ames of three St. Louis references. Box | 4. “ - r a month; = x : K-21) 4, Post- Dispat ch, (7 K ACTORY @ 3d and W alnut. j v amen 4454 Ae and work around yard. g00d 'MEN Aged 18 to 25 vears. for light. Clean Bag and { ‘ott on Co... 612 $ it st. ie} Fenda $54 McPhersom (c)| essential work in St. Louis factory: high | OPFICER BOY—Sp lendid opportunity for ad- | QUARRYMEN— White of colored, at $4 per Open 1: 30 A. Ms to 7:30 i . | canpy after'b ig SR. AT lag art SIP) Peer —Touns or old aan.” Birich’s. FOR SHI | Public . = ings; good pay. Aprly feot of wy et) 70320 Gravois. 4 ; te ite MA AN FOR SHIP p i NG DEP ” $15 PER wages; open shop Apply F. EF. Vinton, 7? vancement Pony 5S. Post-Dispatch day. at quarry 5100 Virginia: take Belle. | " ‘ ) START; STATE AGE AND if | O'Fallon st. — —— OFFICE BoY Whoiesale house: state age | fontal ne car to the job. Eyermann Const. | ae I, 3 to 12 Sunday. (o5) s. Manufacturers’ Railway Co. __fet) es EK T( I a nk he teat BAS Ld td FORD MEC HANIC Ls N, (Channing. ~ ynday natin t - MAR » , , | a OX? nt . Sta 4 f) ry ) }'8 . 7: Ta H rey 4 0 e mitist " ‘ . . ; , , ; ‘oO! L EC rok. Real aetate: “eteke. y Kranz Auto ’ r 4 ? ee ed big y } N P ile MA N- sBanerten: ed in 94 hat furniture | MPN — Several. experienced preferred. br it nor Rood et han: | for advancement. wy rR. sf R A f 1 IRON y A RD eM. Dp store allronnd man; must know how to| necessary, for shipping and recely Ing room me ees . Inc., 508 N. Commercial. (¢ PLA yy ES have heen declared ected. Hox P-165, Post- Dispatch. ic FOREMAN- ~Ansintant: “wanes $3.50 Victor | work must be exempt from dra satis- Ff 5 a3 15 or 16 years: ‘teoee Monday by @ o'clock. 2% Wainwright Bldg. thoroughty familiar with operation of vo dip. m.,, Sunday, Aug. ?h a general line of merchandise; experience co International Life Co.. Sth and ri ployment. Apply STA NDARD 4 4 : a rna e ‘ _ . ais ' ‘ , ¥ . we tief: ctory wt ‘ ‘* : ’ : . A > _ = ¥Yment Dept.. jp shee Shoe ‘ Posi : i 22% son N Lage F things: elaht-hour 8s {ft, $100 to; 4 In lustrious, to work about the yard; “09 roe yds v4 Py irre ts aaaure | to obama —— — ———~ - -- - aS! R A | ly & STE El, (‘t) let and Dieeticnieeesnees (o} OMVOSITORS—Steady ‘work, Ca ‘e) $155 per month, depending uren expertence ne who also knows how to wash automo- | *? Start. with ads - Rrothers, 18th and | OFFICE BOY With grammar school educa j FIRST-CT ASS BOYS Pare SENT se) ana nvalifications. Rex 4-278, P.-D fom) | . Employ meni les Pt ot abou' 2 days a week Bas WN oe Apnriv Butler »: ley ion. about 16 reare of age good hours and Rranch sts. (e8) i ~ iA? 1K—Second, who can cut meat exian | —— ee eT TT __ Post-Dispatch, (eo4) ———- : : 7 " e lary. Apply American Red Cross, 817 N a: for J PROD Ke Bros. Hospital, 8085 Ss. Broadway. _—{¢2) To handle credit department work by MF wore. te ing x. & . ad TOSCO Wey. = Q fc) SCOURER--And dyer. on black and bides. | MACHINISTS, ANVAS | COOKS Short order. white : “men. Apply FUR wo ala yt ge fur nailer; ? V ice i ° downtown bank: expertence in this Bac age ; fo ai A ter oe . tae . - , ort th e ROY Bright and acti . 16 veargs: ffaubatz, BSS8 Olive at | ATHE Mil | } : 16:20 a. m.. Room 808 Union Atation.—_" | experienced. App sly K mploy- Y — Poy sa nocemny? oe, jualify; give full... Paphos $F reat ? > preD narties rit have completed grarmims school: $& SHE WACHING TIAN Apely ura j 4, * shat. vw?) &. m., oom bn ore | ~ ane . in reply. Box P-865, P.-D (ey! A aie renthere. 12th and Olive week: lendid oppurtunity r the right tent F sat 1S ‘ . ~ ~ an of age. e OOK —F ist- a a Mee) ment Office, second floor, STIX, (11 MARKET ST. MA“-—Experienced, for putting up windos ~~ g Rendilan telah “ oy. Box B-183. Post ate TS nak 2 Et ane Liss MACHINE AND ‘. Sth, hades ¢ na d ra, wt y o , . > ; : ai. ‘y? r! i¢ ‘ te , ; _ i ' :. ’ : CE-STIX D. G. C ** CUOK Man to ao © short order cooking. ” Btan- BAER & FU LLER. (e) Day an he right ‘man Avety ork and tantial nt Vv pol hyonus fy j ty OF he i ot “BOY ' oh igh mer Dienpt f‘aentury Piectric n PTA NER HA NDS 4115 Euston. S] le and & ~jalt **’ 22 N 2 , "4a work . : ‘ny, om ore - .s rte oe » 16 edvancemer . ~ —- . wag” ’ , ) 1 sat Iv anv time, St. Louie Refriceratine ar i rs, gdvancement. Central Em- | siipPing CLERK Must be auick at fig ~% « oe a » ° »* ete eee. ~ % ie a of au ep sheared _ fms e-e te & om Sah heme ee cece ee URNNREN.: Se ae ae ee ee he * priege ~ *y mi - NE Ie FRIES YO NP AER aoe el ee ee ih ‘ ‘ WO Ot Bee, ++" « — ewe ow, ~~, * a snd (’Fallar t ) ; ment ett trown Shoe y hh ¢ ires at fast iter ra 7 to 5: emlary Washi Ppt emtouraat. Sus . ngton AY. eo > it (;ood: to oan vg tgs B eh a . LAT “HE H .N De r- aoa - ~~ " . A™ rood lfcra man, with initiative who fe Aig? Re es * s awa hor nafer Co th ane ( 9ER—Man,. expertenced raw fur a ae Soh Apply Duco hy fa 9 vr his ow vancement = NC , > learn hardware bus- t. Lous ag . ce) | fy aay enn weil- “pay ips position, AOMag Machin > 1900 Morgan st. Ne with beef Geoler aagarionce Sater a yg nt ‘Nw ‘ed, youne, ood habi > ; CLERK —f: : 5 (8 ") per week, Rox B hs. ‘Post Dispatch. (eth ~ edze of B-O55, 1.-D, fe) 4-ATH! tHANDs iirst-cjm 00d pay p-'4 Poat-THapatch agg 2 a lene ya 2 ara ol ntiie partment: state age. eal and detatian SUIPPING CT RAK Married man preferred _— y ‘ rtine a} et : yt ti x me perience ,? Drom f a ’ r i. ‘App! SHAPLEIGH 2) CLERK With knowledge of stenogra- | wi Re ce nly : , Fue y manufacturing coneern; Younger FU R M AN pil : | = i . - ee = ———— Se Ketinesio e« ‘am ronte: ened ve : me, feliahie. fF * "? 1113 Washington ite PLE—To do some “work for furnished | — | ASS c UTTE RS A | . t 2) ob i a ARM, fc) , an p ANG r nv rceprions nt GL: J nha men tO LEATHER RELTING MAKERS anner Creamery Co jagne.| maay, & * vie seatet vou 6 Y ORORER FILLER With experience fn fa: a = vi m : e nit epartment Herzog. : IP Pin: LEP Man about 30 yaure . rove housekeeping rooms. 200 Morgan. 7 : c : -Byrnes 2 ntial loymen ag arn! with North @. Lovwte- Belting to, & [outs Mo, (7) COU PLE—Congenial coupe or two ladies to | ; , ing {ouis to Yeiow | learn glass cutting; good pay LINOTY! TE. GOVERATORS Steady ds , of ae ae, Seeccee | a ' ~ AY Wor . . ‘vy work: good rit ible | 1. De adie (6 hantle mene. | take p © orders; good stiary to ritht to 18 years of a for share a touring trip, %t. | : ¥ r eq ent approximate. - ot ‘ ‘hal > a did Na ele v “ ‘ a . t ' ! ? Bitte aeare ‘ » entry: clerks in deliv- Soet, S100 a caepete WV eferences #xc hanged. while learning; steady work | seriy o pesetting Co.. 3 and (nee: pable o : ™ les: good opportn MLN ie Py 7 nee. Noll Bakery. Alt ¥ ‘ = ‘% rt Hf . ly » ‘ : ‘a ¥ eu iv a ? . ma -_ _ : a? ; . o ent and various other:de- Box p20, Post-Diapatch. “and advancement. MISSISSIPPI ii. eri ence) penne pret th event, (Coming for 4 steady position yi | rt Seu (KN » RAL 7) gee ger og ag | i 220 Post-Dispr ten ie | CUTTER—Assistant. in retail tatiorin cS “¢ ' (oe?) type onerator and country peinee Var wha tales ce oe wipro us Mt, Post ) | (OF MAKER At once 505 & Jefferson | lede Mf gardent: | | r()R } ‘4 WHR K | be ie a a ith department atore e* ef MA) ‘O00 oun pey steady + ARN bere: of- eo tablishinent; steady, work. Apply . ‘| GLASS ( QO., 4100 N. Main. - } nm hand) iv wor ' wae te Le ’ : ‘ ? > 4 ’ aye wie dge of Zarrclen 4 or FAC . _ i 4 ' ® P 3 whine ns heyy P.a9 } ry : * ‘Ano . 42 9 Choutesu 2 _ ete ER & FULe ‘ Cth a 4 pete oats CUTTER. aint GQREEK. Yiddien. rioliandien, Muremies biel . hee 1d sy Plame cniets garde : a y machine man. on : — _ a ow vor . ; ¢ or ’ . 4 ses ne ‘ : 3 ’ rt rsa " Z a __ Went : . (@) Ke TEK—E Sxperienced | m tines: saiary $25 and ae a ett aap ut. — . P o j 7 8. Post pis patcn , . — = j ee . ot ie mcking giaseeware .7 ’ ORDE Fe rs RK —@plestia opperte ity ae ens . . | 4 “6 re ‘ " ' 4 ' . _ " a ot . a & . - i OS we 1g Sait Im General office DAYLIGHT PLANT, 1 Washington 1 o} 5 for ones er sande binesrines APPLY food pay \fe y Ld. > | oF .* . . ae . . _— week, with good chance fer advarcemen: artment’ state age. experience and sa:- ; ; ‘Tre IR eat PNET; ” pi. ta 2 1 generat Sih. BOYS FOR LIGHT fidman Mie. o., 1019 Washington 4&v., th ory. ox Dex ted. Box B-40. Port-ivie ea ath + ho Se Bum & SPR -CIRaR aiso Man Ras. 16 to !8 years oid: one who eo: , = i EP ad ltentivw work PRE nn I W ORK ; H Y A | 3 KEL en Unread A ¥ tte RCHine Moon . Bros erate tvpewriter preferred: rood chanr: Park and Dolman. rult Chericai ¥ ke, 30) N. 2a HOY MAN Or bendy man paint shan IGH P 4 tae saat ata aanenttscetaiiethaianinaitingsiageasieiaipt aan: ar - ; GAL “OR MAK Ett =F: tye ences on : 48 | . p aky hal! . (1) Qt é vancemen? Appl ws i* own ta rne ifn 7 reig#itic 107 x 12th at i? N—Fireman, lacnchman, deck: . pe si-ywert Dept on- 7 PER Pile Anoly Sa’ : tin Kiving refs. Box B $59 P ‘tan ; erie : : nds i ~ ae : - - " : pss wsegle @ Ply S828 5. Broadway a e: mate At. Tag ro _ earn motding rchandise: «tate emlary, efperience and ttt? Ens for @ hours a day. 224 e ° MEN—--An etre oys © | e 11% Poet-Triepatch 7) n ata Broadway. Gravets 4 1? : a . 4 f IGH r ed a work. Apply n ‘Bie art ot to , 1s a . ' T PLANT, , for gon gee ea care (ireat tare = r a. ct LF rm * eteadye work , np Young. for positien of shi: ping clerk ; 4 : - second aay CERRY Cir: epertenced ' ‘MBER PILERS-—Appiy ¢ bi willing and conststent ke lt find a tende; can Cary VS amt SESE ater secand "ERE White merriet experienced 27° Gan tracks nares piccework and $5 and 9 dutty after ser aie A eine ind toilet prep. ~cnactter Supe! ¥ and wv reckine Co ie) Sél vice lark and Doim 3 an cS) | “Rie Ww Cc = Sid tall Mw. Ss ¢ _fumbia R rts , vY iy FCT T | * eugon te ie owen onnge o umber rard, 24 a >a! Ws PPOTLUNnIY tO advance ly oe ’ si . = I ’ nd4 Paim sre . ~% . . ‘ » ° ¢ ae Ath vm te ¢ "4 Sie ; i? AN ED ERS——Experienced, on Go neh ramen K- Groce or "‘LERK ~- Sober. Rox no ve we +e os aR .. mad: o ~y ‘oe, ' Rise pnene mee ap -—- _ : 4 , nt d arat * goo rane aeats vork Appivy SOCmDA DisPF SSER FI ihe i. an Kitchen BLA av be With eiperience oan Ale work urn Ror hee @ *nat-Dienatch ine r ] al r : Ti anes. - - yPi rie ; Tbh oa av Ps pe oe . . andy posit at présent sostivy Gio ' . ' itm. 4 r ankiin av (c} 2a” snadlhhche avnule (2 tro ; SODA DISPRNTER ‘Rixperienced capable of , Ay we essen a AT JACCARD’s, eg Foye nn Mfg. Co.. 1 Wash | Ege - Ceoeie Eee | iy fob: genet pay, 200 8 3 - , AND LOCUST. on. éth floor, UROCEARY CLERKS- haben mse oer — +5 or. a : ad at. fe le, w a — relling + ap ment who » ghOp: no str ' . ' . me — Gane Sonu on references and wages ox *.21. 4 ini ‘D BENCH HaNDS—in ‘o take charge of established coffee route: «, ‘ ‘le Cast! 7306 4 untey ion a : ' ree of foun onee. 7% ET ST “appearing boys in various ¥ WATCHMAN—Biderly man, and it igh | Posy Diapareh. 2nd door factory. Apply MMS Selena, ve) %t-of-town territory: salary and commission St.,,loule Malieable Casting Co 2 | ae coe Box Pat Pov. om gh -— « hetihmemecaal Remetiliesthes |} (0 MARKET ST. and also floor boys; good . tery work. Lowell Bleachery, Tia —-Wiret-clage. sterdy “iACHiX?) SANDS Woon work, paid; must furnieh bond. Athletic Tea Co. “2 = ~~ s— _ PAINTER—Good_ Call Me day, rear 408 aoe iaaal ovabarv Pp tise BM ; orking. Appiv . way he MEN For stead v work inside. ” , ~ ee EA Har hee ' Sr TYA MAN Experienced. on erret. on g. ortunity to i ie} | GhockehyY CLERK ° : | —., ia Tat ~Not in draft + bees jocation In) Public Market, 5456 Easton. (c) THINE ry Drug Store, £945 Market st. Pe me eitien for geod man Appiy Monday bmrey enter io, ' =o ~ ; : painters: | P . HANDS Apol ian N ~~ Married, about 40 years of age, who , ~Tr ‘ . ‘ PAINTER®--— arriage or Yagon nt " — ie mmm ae An yy 4001 N a Bridge. | HANDY VAN Apoly Monday. “Jewish Ho a ne Miil 522% ~ i € ‘Aaron. lalet Piet ; — a : ’ ar ne Doarria frueck rririet PROV [DEN 7 ( HH 2 M i¢ A Ff A rease wax r*e Ie shop 71M N oth. (tz? = ne. TER eae of hs Sia f tne TR taxi, ra For ‘Office positions; AND TOOLMAKER—Youns -D._( st | pital, 3415 Delmar, fc) MACHINE RANDS—Poe wood w =: a in Plant when there is no hauling to do: WrORKS 8011 Idaho (e3) PAIN TER And “paper hangers. Apity J h- — > SS ee Renovo ds mechanics’ talent. _ Box P-3. Fost <— H. XDY MAN-—Tinner or furnace man pre chines. mm. 4 5828 * B working me- Rh. Pp . and experience Box pet. ; Prownte alton saa , r seat ya id ad- i ~Bxverienced | HAXDY 425 Locust, room 500, oe we 2 Dispatch. x MEN—As helpers in warehouse. Pai NTER- Heiner. for ovale work "he . dies. “Appl on ee EEE =a Aliround men on ‘woo)- OR Wi Maw WITH EX PERI FENCE 1.N-—~ AB Pp acy tnt Aoolivy American Fixture and bow . tart, $30 ering as. AS at Be. fiaXDY ae Sr. ease C.. BS ing gchines. "and o— aries . ty »FTT AND i ASS PEP L (jood wa ges A pply 43 Ré R- One < 6. 108 Larcas ’ J ! ” , ' = _ io and Sidney O SF, MAN t OUT ' corm seg n - oem Tal, ey Sheet Metal Work ng g| gat caren ee ee 2 Goveramen: | HEE, ha ART AGE PREG Bp LICHT -DUNCKER CARPET roe ra eee dade ame a adwe a 4 “it bosinte. oad Sunday | pe omy Sunday Morning, salary : Dp “f c creaee ; - hay hours. sh 9. mae ' 2 between 10 "Basten. ¢) Acme Machine Works. 12 N iden st, (c) — BCAED BOX ey . CO., 4th and Spruce. .°) Rapp- Moeller” Carriage Co. ; a Pine
Page 36
el ee eee Ee ante Pa Mees ah ee eee 4 Sl re ee ne ee Onn ne LIne hs we - eee a aghe ae Mom Rt te engre a mat she _—— a 1. come ~—s « Fs + nibvematnnitadcg nor campayie > ee Pe Seen ae, Bh oe ol i hs 0 a aha ae ee Si a, ed el = a » ecinatinns ihn lees eateaieneeianiion ans ieminetbiotemeeee ee ae -. pie " is - . ninaacpaiiitlngs petaain + . * - : ss * ¥ MEET ig ate ee sey Ta Genes tenet is shi rm : nt balty “5 gee g lek enietioent een is Pac - ‘ ss a : oa ss vy td PIP ete ME tr Dae : TRA SRL RAE LEE AIOE RRR argh bes nh } % sone hat ‘ es SX FY. . Sastsiaee a re eC a NE TE TE ei Moe be st eA TAs Poa athe hw 9) ar Madd ~~ Bi Ta Sorte GCS NET SET RTT eR PERE Rea cates ssa 7 Sac, ee a i Melo : ss Seeet . Pte SO ee tl ’ ~: 7 J * 0B can ad ne ee ss at) Wi Reais nected viens See on: eee EK Bes - Ee TEN oy are peste pir teat ean age fatten 8 4 one. nee Se ee 9 tit Ripe cas ha minh nates me otanny TEPER Py eal dade et ntiataiiena- ie, aanen eee a ts satin dOMKAG. Jha iaedeie aera ee Paegeeenrts > 9666) en 8 ee oe OPEC Ree ERGs 1 g PSs et oa SEE Oras Re harinerars + 1 nee MRO te atin = Nt > sah . went or en Ge ee ae Nag tee 7 Se RE Rn Fo A ERR gun pte td ong zs ‘ " a 4 2 AO SOR NE CO tre MN pr” ACE AO IO, eet nde pe ihe ‘ A MSE * aterm ecery | ee } i y “te « : , a 7.3 § 4 ae f cy ei ifs Bie > n * > (hase vee > 7 #3 K Z “.~ 3 7 » Sey ; - s RG ; Y € = . . oe : : - D Ms ri ot : + - . Stn 'e . owe ? oe +] ¢ »j 3 =e it € = ¥ - x a ‘7 se 4 Le s SE? xe : é ae 3 ; 3 a “ — : a Si ; =e 4 f rs ers fs z 4 - . i ee 3 : 2 > eh | 4 i : e : n - it 93 7 ¢ Li 7 F & " = - ) - ; ’ a * _. Re es pt aA ' R > c] oe aes £ Fi ‘*) ’ 3 7 2 ee ; Bf ~~ > > -arratetg rt edits perhdh tone vchgilhsi nts shells pi Dieter seats oe tm praseatig ones : note ‘Natural Bridge road. OPE I TR NR, tee ent Rene, ahacanema rah Re ar mattnS iy : : © s 1,500,000 READERS! GREATEST WANT MEDICM IN THE WORLD. proportion to pepulation than any other metropolitan newspaper on eartn. More “Want” Ada ta SUNDAY MORNING, NG, AUGUST 25, 1918. “108 _ HELP WANTED—MEN. soYs UPHOLSTERER—Fer Sunday and Satur. evenings. atternean il 351 : oe mar 2sabx, * —_— UPHOI “Apply The Gniy MeNich- oe. 1188 tik Bux ERER--Stead work. Chair Co.. 31 &. Main ot. w pay. Criterion Kestaurs nt, “n Morgen (eT) | fe MA And eler; good wages. 4 Olive. na AN—FOR MENHCANTILE HOUSE: ‘CE REOCTRED BOX HB-3ési, ATCH ¢ ATCHMAK ER—FPirst-c first-class salary. Box — 413. P. KER —Jeweter; Srerwinee: man: : or more to star... A. ros., Granite City, (i. ied | bey 00D ooo Dray and brush work: perfenced cals. Apply Amer- can Pixtece and Show Case Co.. 164 B-352, Post-Dispatch. fcl) and x ih that can repair auto wheela. 2100 N. a Taylor and Suburban Delmar; $3.15 for » s Supply +. ¢ | MANAGER —Ta new gs lumber Iive wire and man- bility Box Ns good. piescan.” fer a — strong. for erie : to learn office uebel Brown, ae at. Ginn ogee ay = of Bo ny and | rn drive appl morn - ae salary Ht ms ‘peek. Mate © cine a. fe) 'N MAN—For shipping department; ~ ee. apoertentty for advancement. Apply fe NG (AN—Heilable, who can drive auto, to run work. De Laxe Auto Co., 3101 Olfve st. (a) YOUNG MAN—16 to 18 years old. to ‘rive delivery and help In store. Hackman Brc:.. 8735 Comnecticut. YOUNG MAN—1i6 to 16 , ; - wo yment Dep 4 17th al UCAS. es has c operate writ ferred. Box F-301. Post-Dis. YOUNG MAN--To learn adding machine re- or 4 } for stock work: $16 nity, with Cid-eatabiohed Poat - Dispatch. @ young man of American or six months’ intensive ive train. | or engineering. ex y ‘feunre to tale’ up safety ent as @ pro- engineering preven Sedelon. Dhtery dering | training $8005 per an- num, ESeares tunities for advancement of- fered. In give full ticulars on qualifications I in If — i B sat- be AR. dh F interview with p »photogzaoh > Seales a IMMEDIATELY Experienced Machine Hands. OPERATE meres AND ACHINES IN IN PLANT: WORK AT GOOD AGES. Apply 8:30 to 11:30 Sunday aneatn “ FOX BROS., MFG. CO., Ohio and Sidney. SHOEWORKERS Cc Vaan soft- Daby shoes, and boy earn. 911 N. 17th st. ‘MA ee od experience and ety. ec ~ 4 bation § reling h 1eeling women's “es ec McKay posl:int ery gtvo full r- tions in reply. ox ic (¢) —Pull-over niggerhea . cKay work. | yy s ponerse. = nts SORTERS To and sili sorters. Tobdin- amilton PiLeather Co. fat Toes i on. SORTERS—4 outsole and 2 in- sole sorters; girls for stitching room; also foreman for heel room. Call Sunday 9 a. m. to 4 a. m., E. SLAVICK, 4219 W. (7) = ___ fen) AGENTS—MEN GENTS—Get aGio Lacuat t our bie soap offer. Ho-Ro-Co, Big m AGE mone akers; St. ee Mailing Ne 407 me pie. AGENTS. ee! schemes to make an c P. “~_ es eee a + or ia? AGENTS—Aayw (Ee make big money 2 our gold window s n let- best on earth. Siann i Bi ) ters: on Detroit. Mich. AGENTS—For legitimate, honorable line; y maker: unt Gemand: par- The J. W. Heware Agency, es talty Co. 41. Kaneas City, Mo. sell your ewn Kood ticulare rox id. To, AGENTS, look: exceilen 4 Ny va ~—- unlit ted: i here's : cu free. Bent. 3. Lock Drawer ; AGEN Make and ante, at: Washington Av. (c) giri to di- } Experienced; very good salary: Box B- ie) } Vide: also girls hon Fg on extension. | 258, ‘Post: Dispatch. os aaa _ BUTTON HOLE OPERATORS | Singer buttonh ole machine; steady position. MARGI | A _CQ.. as Lucas av. fc) CARETAKER—For. children in yard, W711 | et Grand. (cl) } CHAMBERM AID— —Colored. _ Market at « CH AM BER M AID Hotel. Grace Hotel, ~$30 } er month. CHAMBERMAILD-— -Expertenced. Apply house- keeper, Buckingham Annex Hotel, King’s nig ay and West Pine bl. (c7) ‘ASHIER—Ex perien - Dis. For a large retail store; one who js ‘familiar with making up payrolls; a state sal- | | GIRLS—F or Pin table yj i j =) | ing ngton, | Business Men's Clear. | Man- | | opera ate | fe ) good own handwriting. (c) | FINISHER—On pants: ! | | i } Te | | busy. a | state ex erience, age and sal-/ 4G accurate | and businesslike; give age. references, sal- | {c2) in | salary | une | Call 500 No: cn | = | CIRLS—Ten: wrap toilet soap. HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS) HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS at ttn ltl Ll anim att tila, ELLIOTT FISHER OPERATOR—Unusual reed, for young ee on Elliott mig er bookkeeping machine; m be thoroughly experienced; salary permanent po- and sition. Box W-375, Post- -Dispatch. EXAMINERS—On bungalow aprons; no «ex- 7 perience necessary: sjea American Petticoat Co., | (c 4th floor floor. ~ EXAMINERS for. Sart examiners to examine doats ay 1x army; good pay. sbort houra See ALLIGATOR OIL CLOTHING CO., 15th and Pine __Entrance 112 N. 15th st. | FEEDER—For die press; Plant: Clean and light print FR hours 8 to 5:30, noon Saturday. Wm, Warner & Co. Ine.. { N, Commercial at. PILE GIRL—Young, ehance for advancement; answer Box F-215, Post-Dis. from $15 wp. _ Chestnut st. ay FINISHER—Bxperienced, on custom pants. __ 1023 Locust. (c) | FINISHERS—On coats: pay: work. Apply National Tenors. 51 —_—a, 3d floor. FINI ISH ERS—On seed. work. Apply can. 3d floor. ‘c) FINISHERS—Saw gbuttons on ladies’ waists, either week or piece work: we are always Supreme Waist Co., 205 Washington. w2) 4 pants: good pay: National Tailors, 517 FORELADY—For skirt factory; must be ex- perienced skirtmaker; opportunity to earn $18 to $20 week. Starr-Ka ter Garment Co. 1110 Washington, &th flo (c} FORELADY Experienced; to take @harge of department / employing about 40 eatole: | machine operators. Rox N-191, Post-Dispatc (c) GIRLS—To learn bindery trade. 816 Pine. GIRL—For office work. 405 Holland ae 321 N, 224: 22d; + Ca cutting way. take elevator. GIRLS—Who ca use mallet, leather. Apply "3626 S. Broadw GIRLS—Colored, experienced in sewing. Franklin av 1713 GIRL—For light store oe aon to assiat | (¢e housework. 321 De Baliviere to do cas av., tain +f 6th te) Call and (ec) GIRLS—On power machi seam sewing. Apply 810 floor. GIRLS—For labelin a Peper and r) ng. Main GI gw ae put ay ] ogenons tea “a and | Spice & 10th 2 and ic) GIRLS— _ ote threads, on nies wou: n: ng scissors preme Waist Co., 905 Washine?or, GIRLS—Foer putting up and iabei and chemicals. Apply Mever Rros, DD Co.. 4th and GIRLS-—To learn millinery trade: wages while learning. Stein-Poulson Mig. 1200 Was hington GIRLS—16 yearn and up; ee shoes; steady work and good pay. ht orders and Westen So. io learn on se oil N bright and ambitious: 310. ' GIRL—I8 to 25. Mor- steady GIRLS-— “Spain skirt vages paid: a iy me work all year, highest w | Newburger Garment Co., 1 for office work; a —_ ood r 4 at —_ Sein” Bldg. Tth oye | ; | GIRL—Bri t. of 14, wishes home with Catholic omay; can help before and after | school. ox Post-Dispatch. GIRL—Neat, — private hone, _ cooking; no children. Ligtiall S260W. 8414A Laclede. GLIRLS—To make hand émade envelopes. Hart Bpecialt 0., aoe and 210 Pontiac Bidg., Tth and Markot __ @rate typewriter and | Box B-256, Post-Dispatch. | a ae girls: Optical Co., 34 floor, steady | Locuat sta. HELP WANTED—WOMEN. Gi GIRLS—To learn the of cae a ose a Box W357 Post-Dis . GInLS—Under 16 years; $5.0 per week to start; chance for advancement, UNION BISCUIT CO., 6th Carr. GIRLS—To pack crackers : cakes; when a ‘an earn from $12 to $16 x UNION BISCUIT CO., 6th 4 Carr. GIRLS—Experienced, and g to learn the gentlemen’s ne wear business; 16 years older; light, clean, steady wo Apply ELY & WALKER } ECK WEAR FACTORY, 16th and eust sts., 5th floor. "48.9% 1TH jos GIRL—For dae toe quick and accurate at figures; also G, Sperane typewriter. Box Ze 168, Post- -Dispatch GIRLS—To learn to cut and mark tents; are work on table. Missouri Tent and ‘Awn- ina Co., 2208 Pine. (c) GIRLS—Two competent; one for dinin room work housework; ¢ wages. Call land pi. GIRL—To do hair work; must kaow venti- lating; highest wages paid. Call 2215 nklin. N. Krupin. (c) GIRLS—To learn shoe making: King steady work: fitting. patching wala ma ~ rooms. 6 live St. rd. a ——r learn to sew ladies’ straw =r power machine: steady work. Baer, ) | Sternberg de Cohen, 2115 Locust. (c) with experie: ce, anl one for Ne. 5 Port- GIRL-—Competent girl or woman for baker 7308 Manchester, Maplewood. Benton cary | CLF ates office wants experienced | Apply 31 ut, girl. volbriege, 206 Waln GIRLS—Over 18 work. S521 N., ben td a: tt help in wants shop. 1517 Frank. Gintaeady work. Crest Candy Shop, 517 N. Grand av. GIRL—To work in candy store. Grand ay. GJ RLS—-Kiss ar 159 St. George GIRLS—Two, white. in restaurant: wages. 1902 Franklin av GIRL-—To clean furniture. niture Co. 1918 N, and stick wrappers. good Asoly Hub Fur- ears, for light mechanical F tae earning. c) et st. | GIRL—T k ord no experience neces- sary: Sen ere right party. ood comity, f Wes aac. ask f “, % Engel. (e) pay while ohen, —a GIRLS—To learn = oe trade; Baer, Sternberg & éc GIRLS—Expertenced: also girls to learn = $8 to start. National Candy Co., Box Fac- tory, 314 S. Main. (c) GIRL—With some experience in bookkee ing. for flower store; week; answer own handwriting. Box N-163, P.-D. GIRL—For light office work it in small of- fice: Oliver typewriter: state age and sal- ary expected. x N-157. Post-Dis. GIR —For stock age, erience: salary if Fallebie and quick to learn. Post-Dispatch. n (c) and 5 vy By ere r Lox F £0 j GIRL—To take care of child 4 years; home nights. Call 2851 Arsenal. GIRLS—PFor a vin eee work. Cone Co., 108 V ne. J. Prelli GIRLS—To :earn the millinery trade: while learning: steady wor Samuel Haas Trimmed Hat Co., 284 and Locust. GI OS patie hand oat on children’ s clothes, Apply Monday, 5105 Delma GIRLS—-16 years old and over: OI eet: pa Apply Holman Paper Box Co. . 316- 18 & Clark. GIRLS-—Easy work: no acantaienie necessary, Apply Ist floor, . 1322 W ashington. (c) GIRL—Colored; to work in lunchroom, 140 St. Clair, Fast St. Lou GIRL—To work in . printiny Severson, 111 N, 24 floor. 4 (c) x > ieee “+d | GI 414 | Hamilton | Frank | ¢ of | salary | -| GIRL—14 years ob4. 4% National cash reg- | GIRLS—Over 16 years, for general work; steady work. Buxton & Skinner, 306 N. 4th. GIRLS—16 years of age, to learn ladies’ tail- __oring: paid while learning. 461 ovle. G'IRL—To do hand sewing. Perfect-Fit Gar- ment Co., 717 Lucas. 6th floor. (c) soda fountain, in drug ore. Maryland and Buciid. LS—For retall grocery store 5 ae omen, lce clerks, ete. Kox F-253, | Pos t-Dis. -—Colored, over 14 or old lady, light good pay. 3152 Park. ~Neat-appearing. for store work. ‘Bee Candy Co., 617 N. Broadway.(el) GIRL-— -4\ .bout 14, to assist with housework. 2T49 Ga “yer. GIRL—Saiall colored kirl gr old lady: "easy work; good pay. 3152 Park. GIRL—To help in assorting room. Cc leaning — Cc 0. _ 4387 L, aciede ay. GIRL— One in ‘family: no laundry: Olive. ~-—- --—--—-- GIRLS—In > aptteg ton Coffee Co., aie wos #4 'GIRI Busy - $30. SD19A package < department. Bis- . Broadway. Gaubatz ‘change for services. (c)!} ard, Sunlight Faetory. 1500 8 GIRLS—To trim laedies’ straw hats; best in city; steady work year Haas Trimmed Hat Co., 4th floor, 23d and Locust. (c62) GIRLS—Or women, over 16 years, to cut badges, put pins in buttons and inspect badges. St. Louis Button Co., 415 —_ c | GIRL—Bright, accurate, 14 to 16 years old, or office work; steady employment; good chance for advancement. Apply oe S$. 2d. ween: th electric te the 2 requir per wee Oo atar lark Electric Co., 4th floor, 22d = ee not Ki}l- ucas. (c7) GIRLS—W hite, r waitresses in officers’ dining room. poly Monday morning. su- per epnaen. Hotel Jefferson. 12th and “a cust (c GIRLS—To serve in confectionery; must live with parents or relatives; hours 10:30 to 3; experience not necessary. Leonhard Confec- tionery, 320 Market st. (c) GIRLS—Bright, for all en 5 gute ee = ladies’ hat factory: $8 to start: good chance for advancement, Golluber Millinery Co. fac- tory. 1080 N. 19th sat. (c2) GIRL—Will M4. good home to girl attend- ing high ool or Duginess colleges In ax- Forest 7808. G215A (c' | Cote Brilitante. GIRLS—Or women: experience or ony enced, to learn shoemaking: very factory conditions Apply Miss } Dora Priteh- tr. (c GIRLS—To [earn shoe making. she . 8440 Laclede GIRLS- Ts old; “Blue RibdSon Cigar Ca. sen de arhet. GIRI s. ~Three far factory work. S. Broadway. _ Johansen (e) Apply = to do light work tn ra __Margious | Mfg. Co., 805 Lucas. (e) GIRL—To work im pantry., Apply Monday. __Noonday Club, 4,’ 1 and Locust sts. ae GIRL-—Experienced, for drug store. Seidlitz & Baeser, 362 N. Boyle. GIRL—Youn white or colored: assist in __ kitchen. 6100 Donmety, Hodiamont car. = GIRLS S— Young, for stock work. D. M. __ Straus, 8832 Olive st. (ce) GIRLS ——— ° paths work, 8. EK. «"o. GIRLS—Hand cabins or E. S. Mfg. Co., 517 Morgan. _ fc) GinL— To fold and press; 4Xperience not nec- essary. Marks & Son. T' Lucas. (fe) tory. on Government 517 Morgan. {c) Govarnanens work. +GIRLS—To assist at pressing house dresses. Shiloh Candy | (eT) CLERK—Double entry and general office | state fully experience experience essential; N-295, P.-D. and salary expected. an Box CLERK— Young lady. ‘clerk, over 21: be somewhat familiar with bookkeeping and adding machine: rood handwriting expected; State salary destred. Box P-21, Post-Dispatch, CL ERKS—GIRLS. 18 YEARS OF AGE, FOR ed OFFICE WORK: PREVIOU SCXPERIENCR UNNECESSARY. APP | SHAPLEIGH HDW. CQO. SEE Z MR. with some ex- CLERK—<About 25 years old. be capable per‘ience as bookkeeper: must and energetic: in reply state age. former employers. character salary received each place: good opportunity offered. Box pt”. Post-Disvatch. CLER KS CAN USP SEVERAL * YOU ) Os NG HA?! - GOOD OP- ADVANCEMENT. AP- PLY SHAPLEIGH HDW. Co. SEE LJ. sive | CLERK—Young lady for gen- | eral office work who can op- erate typewriter. Address Box | 'B-266, Post-Dispatch. (e) |; COOK—For family of 8. Cail Cabany 4525. $35 ; $50. me ‘OO K— 7 adults; housemaid, “D1IDA O] COOK— With Mi cPherson. ~—W hite, gS Aye woman, for res- Apply references; g00d wages. 4388 ri OK Major's, 6284-86 6 Clayton. taurant. for boanmne house, 5008 Forest #0@9R., for lunch counter, 517 (c) | COOK— Experienced, white, at 5261 Westmin- __ster pl. ¢ COOK— First-class white; $35 to $40: family. 4412 Delmar. COOK- -~Experienced; to go to Normandy. | ply 3744 _Lindeil bl. COOK— -Cooking and downstairs work. ( _ Cabanne. Washington: private Ap- 5901 (ec) experienced in res- Hamilton Res- second: work: $i2 week. 11] Missouri. {© 7) for short order cooking. night or day work: good {e7) taurant taurant, COOKS—Women. also dinner cooks: May. 3038 N. Broadway. pian, gKeneral housework. house and maid; references required. Employment De partment. St. Louis School of Housekeeping. S007 Olive (ec) CORRESPON DENT—A experienced § giri nationally known cerporation has an opening for a business | capable of dictating a good business letter, and offers considerable opportunity for advancement to a can make herself valuable in the business: salary to start $20 per week; replies must in own handwriting and xive business history; references. etc. 30x P-322, Post- Dispatch. _ | CORSETIERE — Ex | Quainted with fitt | corsete. Box P-390, DEMONSTRATOR—Good steady 1 posi- tion, Box N-206, Post- Dispeteh. (ce) DE mel gectay nea ~10. first-class, for =—- cla soap products. Peet Bros. Mfg. C« 428 Odd Fellows’ Ridge (od) DINING ROOM | GiIRL-- And one Apply Jewish Hospite!, 5415 Delmar bi. tet Ot. REPAIRE?.—Experiance 1 woman — patring and selling dol.-. Hox F 44, Port Disont ch a DRESSMAKERS—Steady work: good wages. ely Montrose Cloak and Sult Co.. 610 N. at DRESSMAKERS—Can make $25 to RO a week: applr a once. Goldstein & Recker Garment C o.. S17 Morgan. — (¢) ELEVATOR GIRIS—Colored. Hamilton Vo tel. Hamilton and Maple ic) woman, perlenc ed; ting Poat- ae (ec ) must GIRLS—Two, | GIRL— education, | of work and | Ae dR. | GIRLS—White, fe 25) | Grove. MR. l | GIRL 2ist capable womanh who | (c) | sta P- 160, Post- ‘Dispatch, 1 GIRLS— | Apply _— | GIRLS—-White, 16 dining room | m4), | T. Milliken & Co.. 3d the Seteae A, of | ¢) | | aIRLS—Younm, East | velope | R~ 69. Co.” 691 N oa (c2) i | GIRLS—For sample weet; Forest Citv Mfg. Co., 1621 Washington.(c) GIRL—Enxperienced, white, for upstairs work and wait on table tn quiet family of two; best wages: references. ll phone Cabany 885. 652 Kingsbury pi. GIRLS—Five, to work in wrapping depart- ment; good, — Bernie prefer young girls: no experience steady position; goes salary. Apply yo at. GIRL—To make herself generally uscfel tm in store and house work: no experience neces- sary. J. F. Weiss, 2745 Cherokee: call Vic- tor 1867L. eae ee hes c {c) GIRLS—-To serve in confectionery ; must live with parents or relatives; hours 10:30 till + experience not necessary. Speck Confec- tionery, 414 Market st. (c) GIRLS—For laboratory; 5. 4prod working con- ditions: hours 8 to noon Saturday; $8 to start and bonus. a, R. Warner & Co. Inc., 508 N. Commercial st. __ (c) GIRLS—Over 16 years. to learn shoermaking: competent instructors make quick advance- ment; steady work: ideal shop conditions. Phone Miss Dora Pritchard. Delmar 4261L. from 1 to p. ™m. (ce) Bur- litn and Clin- (ak) Call (cB) years old. att Louis Button Co.. ‘e4 as av. (ec?) GIRL—Youung. to assist ar howsework: no laundry. Call Benton 1087 (c 7) GIRL—Tp, work, at - soda fountain evenings ' Wy, GIRLS—Wilder Mfg. Co., te address circulars. 8906 — sewing mac Toe (c on _ Main and Rutger. GIRLS— E.xperienced, to fold Stil\well Co., 325 Locust, 6th IIRLS—Experienced on turnin wear, to take work home. ton. ’ -——- H. letters. floor. mers nec k- 322 Weahing- (ce) must be 16 | H. | To learn to feed press; vears old or over: apply to pressman. 325 Loeuet, a floor. (ce) | for dining room; waitress. hindelt madi. “Tre Wind- sor_ pl. “8) GIRLS—Good. strong. for factory work: coed wages. Landau Cabinet Co.. 1545 os c For cafeteria work: no Sunday work. Village Inn, @28 Lla-| (ca) at Box (o Stillwell Co., GIRI- Apply Monday a. m. cust. aw clerical work; must be figures: some experience preferred. R-279, y Dispatch, G IRL- ~Young, to sel) candy: hours 10 to 6; 7 per week. Yama-Moto Studio, 1602 Mar- t Ft. (7) iIRL—For clerical work: must be 16 years old. ply McElroy-Sloan Shoe Co., sucaa, (el) learn to operate sewing ma- & Haas Clothing Co.. 1309 ic . Pedigo- randeven- c) and GIRLS—To chines. Marx Washington. GIRLS—To work Weber Shoe Co.,. ter. GIRLS Experienced, for covering sachines $12 a week to start; also Ra to learn, Apply Central Paper Box Co., 2106 Walnut. GURLS—Fer light work; no machinery: Apply Stein aack ce in shoe facto Laclede and good surroundings. B. & O, 1110 Pine, 4th floor GIRLS—Adding machine operators; — knowledge of bookkeeping pr Settee Raiston Puring Mills, ath and Gratiot. tlot. (e) GIRL-—To learn to operate small autormetic printies Tth — Plant. Apply pn floc iT, 506 4 i6 years = age. to work on fice: Abbot Jacket Mfr. Co.. 111 i¢ Si per week. w Washington. GiRL=—Office girl. wie pone’ school education: merican Red Cross, 817 N. ears or over, to start. Apply about 16 years of —o hours. roadway. to fill and 412 8. (ea) GIRL—Or woman. for housework and easist with child: good home and ¢€ wages. 1747 Simneon pl. GIRLS—For finisbiua and wrapoi bettles and other packages: poe! ce label extracts; $ t assist housework: no laundry: 8008 Geyer. | Grand | GIRL-—T» do office work; a cae not te age and salary ex ~ Sen =< lag cleeieth., wor were on Lo, schoo! eseary; GIRL-—Expertenced. typewritin room 92. UI RLS—That for room an Address LL B, ae Windocn pl. GIRLS—Four, bright, over it t learn pegsweat boxing lider ca, Ce. 13th and Lucas — eee eee GIRL—Or vouRs woman to and junchrors, rom i to 23 day morning, 766 GIRLS—16 yease ¢ oid. 7 eben clean work: good p na. ease En- work 8415. (e) pay: Saturday afternoon 1 ott i athe ume: chance for advancement. GIRL—Neat and re state salary ispetch. expected. E. depial, otf — | GIRLS—Anxious to become efficient roughs Calculator eperasnees must be stu- dious and = oe - night classes: position wy arant completion of course. ox 899, ee (ec) GIRLS AND WOMEN-—FPor laboratory work, wrapping and putting up toilet epara- tions and medicine; good wages and chance — advancement: experience not necessary; holesome surroundings. Call Sayman Bidg. 2117 Franklin av. Os GIRL-—White, about 26 or 30. to assist with ae = ows small children ‘and do house- ment; references re- ing; a aay next 2936. Mrs. C. K. | GIRLS—16 years and over, for otto md clerical work; must have grammar sch | eGuca tion and write ) anes hand one live at , wholesome surround- ing. “Gal Sagman “bids. 11? 1 Franklin av. Telephone Bomont 425, (c) GIRL—Bright and willing, as assistant to | | SGUBRGIRT White for bookkeeper in ledger posting and wen- | eral office work; no experience necessary: must be neat and accurate; good opportu. | GIRLS—Between 14 and 16 years; permanent positions with rapid advancement. Ap- ly to Supt., 2d floor. CRUGGS.- VANDERVOORT- BARNEY. GIRLS cashier ‘SCHAPER $ STORE, 6th and Washin on. GIRLS—To learn to sew dresses and aprons; excell] pay and large bonus; also perienced operators wanted, Apply R. LOWENBAUM MFG CO., 23d and Locust, 3d fl. (e) GIRLS : 16 years and over; general face | tracts. DAYLIGHT PLANT, | Park and Dolman. EGIR VACATIONS WITH PAY. CEERI COM HOUSEA Girls Wanted BEST SALARY IN CITY. WERTHAN BAG CO., 60 DOCK ST. ot elle. how : ott. (cl) HOUSBDG OUSEGIE Vni but no laundry; End: good washing or ! ebester Jefferson. | <GIRL—For wages; rd henner tat an a fac ‘sila be an ih GIRLS — Bright, intelligent girls ; years of age and over. Edison Lamp a0 of General Electric Co., Clark and Ewing avs. (c6) HAIRDRESSER— Willing to de funeral co 4887 Lacione nsider partnership right party. HAIRDRESSER—Firet. class (re en ree } | HAT TRIMMER—4Gir1: : , a SEGIRL— White, a cen j nity to learn Baht, Boat. state salary ex-— Gee pec ted. Box F-284 oat-Diapatch. ING {ON 77 PER _W FOR RAPI ID AD NINGS-AMOS, 317 SPRUC GIRLS— S—OVER 16. Por PECKH CANDY cO., Tth and GIRLS AND WOMEN Por - * and factory work. Central yment Dept.. Brown Bhoe Co.. 17th ——ARLS OVER 16 Te learn to sew on — —— night- shirts and puijamas paid to learners. Short hy Toledano s :. = bahertave. RICKE-STIX, lith and 5 Charles. GIRLS TO SEW 16 years old and up, to learn a good steady trade. We will y~ Be you; weekly pay while learn - Govermment work. MARGLOUS MPG. CO,. 806 Locas av. (c) uce. (c) Em- ons foi | HOUSEGIRL—Good GIRLS—To elip threads on Gov-|__: ernment coats. ‘|'CLOTHING CO. 10th and North Market Sts. (c) GIRLS WANTED LUNGSTRAS DYEING AND CLEANING CO., 1300 Park Av. (¢8) GIRLS—For light, clean factory work. Eight hours; no expe- rience necessary. Apply 210 Pine. (c2) GIRLS—For light factory work for machine operation, assem- bling and inspection. Apply employment office, 6400 Ply- mouth. (ec) GIRLS—For table work on Gov-| ernment contract; no experi- ence required; good wages. =| CANVASS PRODUCTS CO., 308 N. 15th. (c) << ' | GIRLS AND WOMEN , CURLEE | #qcsegin cel waver preferred, but not Ganenthal Sunday morning. Ja n, 602 N. HAND SEW! ERS—Also clasp sewers; ’ einstein nda arment 1019 Washington. _ ee. HATMAKER—Rameey, 815 De experienced: ¥y to work. el men's hats: come Hat Works, 3560 Olive st. HEMSTITCHERS—To work on urday: all-yes pay in city: half day Wiid, 713 N lit a a HOUSEGIRI— For general home _ni ghts. Cabany 6297. & HO 'SEGIRL—Coiored, for house- t Sa Sain work; small fam Pontine RL Heat. to SK oung day. . obart to Elia ay. HOC REKEBPER—And orm: il two men on ~ be : N. —_ HOUSEGIRE—Eenecseeke no w r week. App! y at 56123 Cabanne, — H USEGIRL-—For : family. 5245 or, Reneral housewor gacay, ‘or phone Cab- | (eT) | apartment. 5162 Waterman, | Mines dts era do housework; no - ing ‘Qae ce off. B4 5 era —_ : : 3 oe “tit Botan | eneral house - : undry; $35: 2 adulta. McPh for house-— fami of two adults HOUSEGIRL— White or colored, “7 reference - 4216 Cook ay. ‘HOUSEGIRL Fx ienced girl for _ housework. 2 : n_Jefterson ay. | HOUSEGIRL—White. fo he __ food heme, good Bt Lin for | wages. wares: _htome; no laundry. Cabany ‘s200.W. ee HOUSEGIAL— Experienced i bouse- work; references. Forest ‘el 2 ean Waite in f H Aa? amily era Saucon A. Gerken. _BHTTA La Shenandoah. H USEGIRL— For gen ~— wndry:, white. 4210 Shenando geo tal a HOUSEGIRL—For house ndell OCs Washington. — HOUSEOIRL—For genera! ho apartment. Cabany 6546. 8730 Ki OUS IRL—White, for __ work. 6642 0842 Kin ngebury. Rig ~ HOUSE BEGIRE— i Experi ~~ f ; nek’ wren Bors e ~ | references; HOUSKGINL—Neat Fercet Ho CaBGIRI—Aaze ctrl to assist with hows work. 1301 Hickory He SEGIRL—White, ‘=~ Keen 8 in farnily; no wash! ing. on Versep. WoUsEGINL-— Whi colored: ne zo heme nighta. Tit Me . f6 OUSEGIRL— For or 1 : Lafayette av HOUSEOIRI—First-<i Call at HOUSPOLRL—For r meneral housework; family. 4272 A Hous io , not over led HOUSEG __ Work: ft two in Farm amit. te nw s oe HOUSEGI useweor first fioor weet. HOUSEGIRL—White. and start tomether ; pitterences: gees mn av Wwashi iQURESTRL omg ch ie onis ao vrai peueee Delmar Delmar 44a, HOUSEG {RL White. soe * eG War work; ret-fice
Page 37
ae BS ahs aime Fi Seg ee RE ie baa Sa - r dé STINnis PNST-NISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1918. GREATEST WANT MEUIUM IN THK WOKLD, More “Want” Ads “4 500,000 READERS! 41B~ LP WANTED—WOMEN, vr roportion to Dopulation than any other metropolitan newspaper on earth those who have good wages; smail family. “Tools” Ervt Ne. en nuns. to take up nursing; experi- OPERATOR—Telephone: experienced j oR PRESSFEEDER Jon 3 Maver: eee. Drus | WAITRESS—Fxt Is naaeennn cana 7A we ee en | RRR A and department | mee (c) Speeceseary Apply 2009 Kast Grand. vate branch exchange; operator apply Chief! Co.,. Prtg. Dept., 406 Elm. 34 floor. (ce) day work Derlenced; hours from 7 to 4; | YOUNG WOMEN- 1s years of ag | Seeterred: etate | . SoeraTRE Relais woman. for liaht “_ va take care of boy during day. Operator, Hotel Statler. (ce) | SEAMNTRESS- Girl for” plain sewing. Lin- | Walthizssis~ Fer week. 1923 N. rant. or over, : and Grder filling work: / S3ALESLADIES — ae Experienced _ houwelie i’ our aan >, ee ee ex~- . . & ay. St. Ferdi- ——eee ee i OVvrERATORS—On ladies waists, werk ail dell Tow el Co. 1004 Cheat tnu ut. " CD} had... our tearoom, those ex- | " & f a a : 57, Post-Dis. . . a can perienced serving in. private homee re- | or ladies’ suit and coat dept. ; =n 268. . i (c) u r ready-to-wear establish-|, ‘ve year; no waiting; highest Wages. | SEAMSTRESE—On children’s clothes. 6108 ‘Serred. Busy Bee Candy Co. 417 N. fth,| atties. | and sgBOIRI— Colored, ooentt Ptah pa hin a Opn Copartinent. | ington AY. N. Friedman & Sons, 12 wes) loon mar, Monday morning. Needle Craft) WAITRESSES—Six dave a week: _ or a Rr ie _— afc) good pay and permanent : eee nae ... |, @Mce necessary. Barnes H lL « ADING conservatory of ST. ~— oe | R203. (o) LADY oe ae, “ng housg wank in boat work. ; VPERATORS — Experienced Tein middie SCOURER—Good pay, sieady work. Apply | King's highway. ene ” (es bright young lady 7 ata aise tion. Apply SENSENB N. an a ; front oar piano, etc.. in exchange for services in office | NER’ Ss, 6th and St. Charles. cee. Oe. WOMEN. GIRLS 16 years; $5.00 &| line Forest : 7 _ a 90 neman’s | - ‘Wehaiansdlliacadiasodkedd [3 eee Fah b.-Be SN ers, Mt. M. Cohn Mfg. Co., 819 Washington. ling Co. tora st aan Cleaning and Dye- | WAITRESSES—To serve light lunch and | mak” St 2 event (c) a fountain orders: also experienced candy | Address, stating age. aunlifieations te hea | in D «start; good fF - a oe Cates av; LADY fart om Sie ps ~—~Elder ~y to do light hou a ar. signi —————— SCRUBWOMAN_No & . | salesgir! Dp. dvancem ent. | FoUBEK REP ER—Gooa a. with 423 ft pmpenion ; write. : isgwork aud UrPERATORS— ‘On ladies’ walls, wan ae) ‘Ee mate Foy. Ro] call I Mon- | and Olive, La Salle Candy Shop, mrendway P-5. Poxt-Dispat. h. m. Nomen 2 2 =, ‘ - erators are : av } m : ce ems | WET A PS EN ae == | ! T CO., 6th ang | ® children, Jona see edna Ab Y = t0 ratore are always bunv. thes eve | "95 SEWING MACHINE ADJUSTER—For Sing. | WAITRESS— Married woman, between 25 | THE ic,» Employment Department, SALESWOMEN—For the lace MORGAN. Hi6—Nicely furnished g ‘betwen 7 and 8 birdied bak & for office work; no experi- Washington er 3115 and 1688 machine. Missouri Tent | _,®"4 80. not much experience necessary: to secure sey “8 making special efforts App! Su Sentiomen of housekeeping; $1.25 4p; | (c) 5 son housework: Delmar Sagopa ry. Imperial Laundry, 4701 OPERA 1ORS—Gitls and women, machine op- | 2Md_Awing Co., 2206 Pine st. (c) | short $032 Easton & days per week; tall residence, bands or eons aa pune te ae y any Pee ~ r+ coors —__, Fi ousewor no) (ce) = 4 1| SHIRTMAKERS—Experienced. dy work | (7) tri ; - “‘aundry: must go ho i LADY— erators and packers; steady work an co A 4. Experienced ; steady work riotic women are asked to help us b hon- " k crackers and : ‘'s Millinery, A207 grants: bee week. book keeping! Weet Mend tnd eins and | pay: pe experience necessary. Missouri an on year around. Apply 810 Lucas av., 6th WAITRESSES Experienced and assistant, ing their needs for nurses, laundresees, SCRUGGS. : / ' Fas- | ( 3100 N, 2d st (¢) | floor. fc) wor est wages in city; aners, restaurant worsers, members, seam- TOO see aid weekly. Apply 10:30 a. m. Room 30s: | stresses, etc. Olive 4875. Central 3855. (eR) VAN DERV ee y experienced can = “y SHCIRL—F¥or general housewo a tm | 28. | 3- pe R EK R = rk; : > iddies and | é wages; with or without laun- LabY Wi ‘ft aliround machine shop experi- OPERATORS - bay ‘ole + ag 4 10 | SHI T OP LRATORS ‘nion Station. (e) | lo 16 pe | a g $ per week, Linde ell 430. {c) | girl 0; “ ‘ork and take charge of ver cent bonus. : “- I nstern Garment ©o.,| Ex xperienced makin l . Appl TCO, 6th and PEM Mei es eutae works GS mae yt Piling machine data Dickson pres and | S15 Foun at. sie | ive. cues tok snl Fare ts) Wet T family; 5 r se ) | OPERATORS—Lixperienced power machine, | corner 19th_and Pine ste __(c3i W W di IL oie (Ea meee cel tee ponent Geral and geal of | ct Mare ay sales il, Sy-ts kneat |" SHIRT OPERATORS altresses W td. SALESLADIES . a Wee ee or d ures; | oisc henced, and girls eek Ae good wages. Call 0090 Balan: mar state, ake, experience and salary wanted. Box, Son thie” Wanhingten. 4th floor. (c) | Hemmers and front makers wanted: new She t h F M - For all d ; E : first f en st, (e (c) | , ae me OWER MACHINES | machines; Steady work and large bonus. . or ours, A OUS og epartm . rentlemen 3 neck. oS Sa ae os a (*) | LADY -~Young; for office work: one having | o TO akwW WHITE GOODS: GOOD PAY | MARG LOUS MFG. CO., 805 Lucas av. (c). & BARR C PENNY & GENTLES. B’dwa a. agate HOUBEGIRE | nary Satholte Fant: hood some knoéowled ae of operating typewriter D STEADY. WORK. CARRADINE | SKIRT OPE RATOR, ~ O., Dairy Lunch $6 PER day for your spare time: digni! years and oF... West he ; i, Past-Dis our Ary exvected. Box Nar ed Feerisece and sal. | ST HAT CO., 2128 WASHINGTON, | wives JI TV Room. : rertment for experience: writg, immediate in- Be: ee a Beiry *$Ratal | LADY —Youne. to operate srapmotyor’ oor | MeRATONS Paperienced,ov, sowlsrens| | work, best wages. -Apply| mp Perience not neces —- | Grsstal Leberateriss 1 N. tata et. Cal & J ' ; ‘ = se ‘ ' | a peacemmeataing ALKER NECK. : TA Berlin dry. Phone pinetionce unnecessary. 207 Pant Merton | (eames pendy - see og ungmah- Landecker, MON TROSE CLOAK & SUI T | 182 Ne ey lean office, daily; refgrences. sary. Wwe ,923 Washington av., 6th floor. o o iC O., 610 N. llth st. (c2) | WOMAN—To wash windows, $30. Hamilton | Saleswomen for all MILLINERY AND IRY, 16th and Lo | GousbGIRL--White girl in private family LADY—Youn sie g. for clerical position in acl | ; . silk sr aicte: ot to assist with housework; la tory; must we rapid and accurate at fic- Vales hassel "ie aon nod hemstitchers; you Hotel. _ (c) | “Reape | oor. “wy will take school girl, 121 10 Whittier, ures; chance for adva d g . \eement, than any place Wu) ae a ae epartments. ’ N” an i eel aM general ply _infieours Can Co., 3100 2d st. in the city. Gal | and be convinced. Pelta- | Soda Dis CHS 9 fo 4430 Forset rase: P we RIBBON SALESWOMEN a A Whitt a2 i ——Between 20 and 80 x old. = son fg. Co., 708 Lucas. y | WOMA v_ —_—_—__——- : Good salaries: steady ; gall Mrs. emore. 837 N. Buc -| WOuld prefer good home to high wa OPERATORS—ON LADIES: CaN w iW) Wash to assist with housework. Bundle Wrappers Apply Mr Sapiiah, ‘Millinery Dept. ee: ae ' ASHINGTO f 0 ass nad ' ar ce f r > f Y a ———— ] anent positions : ate. "Hone Grevogomns. Call in dry | FRroads ' | SITIONS’ GOOD SALARIES, | qi2tlive. th floor a In tor-Cashi : ino neement. Ap- ee pod > . | “Age. eat. young. of ability of stenogra- > § b S cS. —120 Olive — : aa ane | ihe AND weeos : 8 or general housework oe rife’ CMate ca eeelnte,, etic of large | } BI WHILE Uh TP AOTU i 1] APPLY CANDY DEPT., MR. SONS. To work in lunchroom at night. | oe ee | AUNDRY HELP WANTED wine 8 : heck Girls Sasi ana amen + PagSboae ~ een et ee a ae sniettniaediiihnattieadinens- wee ee age, etc. Box as an" ee 100 Post-Disnatoh. fe) | 1 KING- Be RINSMADIE MER ° " WOMAN Wh : ’ aaa . ~—— ite: clean Vv RT SEGIRL—To assist oe general house- | | LADY—Young. = vane eg Pe cnd phon ej 1701. ¥ ASHINGTON 0 ; (cl ADAMS, FAMOUS & BARR house: day or week. Delinar fitix*? bas | OORT- > work in sma ng house; references, | ,, Ses EY referred: foo 1a erators . WOMAN PRESSER—Light, ‘nd. folder: BARNEY. q Mi Washington vi N. Grand.” a BaD Food Importers, ‘ah To Union, Special Bont overalis, also UV. — —_ good Day. McDonald Mfg. Co. 612 N. whith Stock Clerks |" shakers for -mengte; aoe oi older; | alse B Sivome: downwtairs’ fiat gmalt “family’ a | ate eri Very Digh-erade work: siso| “ood pay. Chapman. 3{W0 arsenal °\e) | WOMAN—Reliaile, white, tore | ¥ [employment Model Laundry “@O0T bine te sat; K ic IMA? eliable, white, for cook: goo good | GIRL S—Fo- mangle work ~y steam rvashing. Grand $21 Shaw.ic) pays a te : » 208 1 ( a ore So aipeentign All ARG VOU 8 MFG. CO., » Lucas. (0) | SPOTTER AND £=PRESSER— ony house: mother ties for advancement PR ep nn aunaey. Motel Stall a te; very reasonable; 3 > an . : ——~ Lath ( . ; SPOTTER—An experienced spotter; steady © ren wa fn * working: more for girl to fold ladies’ wa rr rané Laun- | £07 8. 4 floor. B plain antag: family 8 adults. 4628 Mary ay. FEEDERS. FOLDERS AND sHAKERS— Jefferson Hotel, 12th and ust. ; i j t a Young woman; prefer one ex- WOMAN—To do housework and washing and TOR work. ; 4 (c) k ti k F : aie - | of overalls, girls to make section work on R ST ’ ‘ SEGIRL—For general housework; smail LADY Young. for dente assistant must | Government coats; also back makers on over-| work; salary $15: dry cleaning department. | 2®me than wages. Be~ N-122, Post-Dis. 1 Ci Washington. (c) 4 Weies Sode@ent Pine bi, no laundry; chewing, magasine- reading position: give gue; td o0e 8 f+ cnc Ww. (eo) | Grand Laundry and Cieaning Co., 8044 Law bap sary 0d id hite, to assist ‘mn Kitcnen on Apply employment of- Tf I Sa irr, a mas : nawton ich SOUTH . a 545 sala ex +) Fin Oo v2 8. Jef! ton. (co) steamboat. Apply at Ea . “R— Ladies’ clothes; roug arn to sew on Miscanottc—For, general housework, good rai 24 Bix R108. "Port Preporucat yn aermnmeen OPERATORS c on wharfboat, foot of Loc oe Packet o3,. fice, 2d floor, ae dB} cone ironer : Wee t Ba ALLEN. _ 2806A—Hallroom; reasonable; elec prons; excellent | Et cSbany tee, Y Sao Went mark, 2 am YOUNG R_ STOCK CLERK IN| pxperienced operators om pants for Gov- ee enna: ior cleaning baths: | [RONER—First-cl oo ae 3 ne, | “WHOT, ite xperienc pe 7 white App! inen room. Warwick ) > st-class ladies’ Rogers bronet Aho A iA— ji bonus ; also ex- BEGIRL—White; for gen neral housework Aive 4 RRBD. Ap. | ment yt A for cee pazence. STATISTICIAN Hotel. 15th and Locust. (eT) | UX der & Fuille also band wash ma dere me Semi i} "Lawn rcolinand seater =: ; ———____ er. Anderson's em srators wanted meer me, laandry w mec vos ANL OPREVIoUs occu ATION. BOX 8. ¢. cor. 8th and Washington. (e) perienced in bookkeeping, for re- in small family of adults: st q | ‘ dry. _Ais0 McPherson. — heen AL, 3034—Nice, bright furnished NBAUM MPG | HOUSEGIRi—White: for — general —house- | 148, POST-DISPAT | OPERATORS WANTED Spe aicerdtr at Ruiter antorieee | $ERe Hontlotta: Orang s0tay, "TS tet | SS | OEY De cad deiner Cones | Ramat wee aire 4 | ¥ ‘ w f , ; and accurate a ures: except - re mar un t yo el Rabany saieM. % “Sons Waterman: (eo) yt KERY SA ABP BARING, TOUNG xPE. Experienced girls for power machines; good al opportunity: salary commensur- WOMAN—Young, as clerk in wail paper | "‘SALESWOMEN Co.. Ohio and Sidney, oe ecorated, newly fu ‘lahed room aA 2 over! pcust 3d fl (ce) ~ Rivne UNNECESSARY: =e EXP Wages and excellent working conditions. ate with ability. Apply Comp- store; moder rate Artie 4 at start. Andree & EE ee, ee ee ene” | MARK ER—Ex erienced, ad j ing sone Grove Park; ali conveniences SHGIRL—For general housework. SARY, GOOD SALARY GAUSS-LANGENBERG HAT CO troller’s office, 4th j Mrut_W. F. Co.. 181 Fine ot, (e) | AGENTS Get. our Sie otter: Mo-Ho-Co..| Delmar Laundry Co.," Ono and Sidney. 5553 soc F te (c?) | MARKER AND ASSORTER—Aalco Laundry, Bn Furnished room for light ¢) : flo ars Mattie in famite: os laundry wae weet TO 8 TART: PERMANENT. POSITION. Factory D, 1120 Washington av. (c) STIX, BAER & FULLER. (c) WOMAN—To wash silks and Poolens; nice | :. . USINESS SALE SWOMEN—AI] manufac- 8700 Olive st turer? now have many freight rate trou- place to work; best pay. Anderson's Fam- terman av., 2d floo ‘4 . : over; general fac- WoURBOIRI—Wrnite. small Apartment: PAUNDR ESS —For Monday. 1319 St. Louie. | OPERATORS—Experienced on ily Laundry, 4939 McPherson. nis ' MARKER—And | rou ee “Steed: | Hovseotat waite. am ment; | LAUNDRESS—For Monday, 13 | —_ A RE Oe -. | one ——ereon 8: our system is the only sol | ‘Colonial Laundry. aete oilnee tehen, - figh zovernment con- wt Gabany 678. (c) o__Cali S24 8 Grand.| Singer power machines ; steady | STENOGRAPHER—Stato experience and | WOMA “guncel' Wea Fg | peentberctal saleswoman can sell tho serv-| fy. Colonial Laundry, 4016 Olive. fe) onal an, ient ping: ¢ , ‘ommission ) , r-| MARKER—And assorter on shirts aoe roug ealary expected. Box F-304, Post- Dispatch, ke -— board. G n , ach sale: vive refer- iT ENOGRAPHER-— Experience not abec oar rreentree Hotel, M6 S. 2d. {C)/ ence and experience when. replying. Getz- dry. Colonial Laundry, 4016 On ie) | CAL Nagy * im gia Zand a from. - — ent! +4 ‘ of bs utaes nthe Eee : por west: LAUNDRESS—White: electri eg c washing ma- { GHT PT ANT, HOUSEGINL—Colored, to do general house chine. Apply 3699 Castleman. (c) work; ood wages. CAN “ard 4d 7 ’ + g C 4 | work; short hours. Alcazar Hotel, iz LAUNDRES - WOMAN—White, for laund ler’s T oom, nd Dolman. ust st. (e7) ‘ S—Monday and Tuesday; 81.60 r N. h. @) | lutely necessary; also copyist. 500 N, 2d. : r laundry and cleaning er's Transportation Rates, Inec., Rochester, r Loc ‘ per day, 4714 Vernon. (c) E RODUC rs CO., 308 15t (¢@) | arENOGRAP TEL -Waulieh Aepariinese ators wae tien” and Friddy. 7039 Berlin: Cab- | abeoire but cose” 1804. This advertisemeat PRESSERS CARR p (c) | Sepears Out -| We need two pressers on men's pajamas| and cold water; free phone ase ¢ e 4 eling 1 Ww fiOUSEGIRL—For general housework: good LAUNDRESS—F , 4 —-For — 8s or Tuesdays, f - i ref ee -31, P.-D, tc wages; no washing or ironing. 819 est- call 8726A Minnesota 7 ae OPERATORS | od et preferred 1 tom 5 TT hs BT | WOMAN—Young, 18 to. 20; one’ with hig h DESIRABLE traveling ‘position will be va-/ and nightshirts lights. ry ty Re ri, | qetnool education preferred; mail order |, cant Sept. 16; acceptable applicant must RICE-STIX, 11th and St, Charles. | CANTLEMAN MTN uis chine Oo oughboroug department: wholesale shoe house. Box | be over 25 years old, with high school or col- ROU cH DRY ASSORTERA—Ana ae vay Rue hore furnished 16 AND 23 YEARS: te ay. (el) 7 : LAU NDRESS—Private: 4 days a week. Call ON as general housework, assist + we ’ y ’ 29 Wee _ Bomont 1989W, MEN’S NIGHTSHIRTS 8ST ENOGRAPHERS—Three, with contracting -174. Post-Dispatch, | lege education; unmarried woman or widow f is without incumbrance preferred: pleasing Crymas Lenndes te g SE porienced. fas light, phone. suitable one or two TELEGRAPH POSI- i with children; good hoine; good w “| LAUNDRESS—White. for Monday; call Sun AND | i Box _P-147, _Post-D DVANCEMENT UPON Delmar 4 ae a 2c . : | eee ee: Ox i, Fost- ic) WOMAR Toe unincumbered , | HOUSEOI IW nite: "for meneral —house- en a her 1. Festeiee ee ties War MEN’S PAJAMAS STENOGRAP aR Me: thoroughly experi: q tering baby chly: Be Washing: | «| Pecerpent eon anenty ieee recnaret, | SHIRT FINISHERS—And theo tor, Grand ) ane y on | encec Rox 65 -O8 spate n nistress; considerat . ary; no experience require 7RS— e ran "bade $30 6345 ashington; Cabaav Versen av. ages: big bon = in 4 me ) good wages: good Nota. Box. N- ogiment: | Soatien permanent with advancement; will Laundry and Cleaning Co. 3044 Lawton. | Steady work (07) STENOGRAPHER-—And offi lerk; ; - , CE-STIX, Lith and St. Charles, i nd office clerk; ry ne bo I Bach ame gh r r a aa ibe Wentmlavten Cabeny n8OW. my * + ~+ ppm tor smali family. a ee os E: AX, office; chance to advance Phone Olive | WOMAN—Clever, middle-aged, well- ~appear- BE 34. "Bost: Bispatch. 2 ee: SHIRT MARKER xperienced, and — 3) ‘ ic. ’ WSU work. 5792 Westminster. Cabany 21 os Bh cies 2 . —T'o sew on all | 8040, (c) ing, to superintend work of employes; per- | 77330 | —e. set LAUNDRESS—F or Tuesday. Call Victor O! 1 ragghege SPB ment ants: | S2#XoG RAPHER—Steaay position the year Hotel Warwick. bom Tk required. Phone | 7 “sellin Fios — ie. s youd * ete Morel Landry, 2007 1p ,geaplerient. 7 N a’ if fit S79L, rn nd ! | " Oo wick, room ( du! ae BL er WITH PAY. OQUSEGIRL—For general housework, 2 p p ; around in wholesale house. L. Herzog & ‘ ) | time. Call Fios Stvdio, 500 N. Broadway. (cls) | SHIRT MACHINE OPERATOR—Pull week's om lec DD, 4081— a Soop foson Tre ; | family; no washing. Cabany 6089. G12t LAUNDRESS—White, for Tuesday. Phone . . | Bro.. 1206 Washington, (c)| WOMAN—Or girl for general housework: ~ nc Bod ROOM 712. Waterman. (c)| Grand hogs, | plenty of work and good wages. | STENOGRAPHER—Prospects good for com- r duite in fam Pow ,10, cook: no laundry; 4 | Party en apron; needa ne | oes! tronere: eaperionsed ‘aan Stress aud | CLA BLDG fOUSEGIRL—Good colored fart for house- LAU NDRES®—White woman for plain wasu- | CURLEE CLOTHING CO., 1001- | ated. teen Pan. ne be pa and salar) | uis, i SA Broadway, East St. | | durable, ecotiomical; big money: sample free. | Tepairers: gifls to learn on all ;* arcments; . ane no laundry or cook | €xpected. os = spatch, | | Thomas Mfg. Co., 5616 Round st., Dayton. O. b— workroom: highest wages. J. Arthur a t. ( te eA Ae As Pe here * oe ot ae ng. 4346 Weat ing by weék. 3827 Finney . | Serie wy 8 | WOMANS For celaning in a ‘comfortable’ a : . | LAUNDRESS—Vor Tuesday and Wednesday; | 1007 Washington Av. (¢) | STENOGRAPHER—Lady; wholesale house: ergo he ME pportedie | LADIES—5 derson, 8970 Olive s ee ' “ ork: room and al la | c 40 a week; siartling “new hosiery hot no laudoey Gteom aunriment, Wank perce ieee ere naey cose ANS av. OPERATORS Sewing machine F210, Post-Dispatch, th HeieasgeTER Bos | given. Lindell 3415. Address L. ~ % 9739 | proposition; guaranteed for one year; must | STARCHERS—Feeders, folders and shakers, DiLLot l End: good wanes. Forest 5157. LAU oe Sage ter ena Bo woman for lare 63 sea . : STENOGRAP HE R—Young lady as office a8 ! Windsor pl.. St. Louis, Mo. (ce) | Noble 12 months : ss c ti » Ohe day, sworn proot; write : y & Easton. (c on (overnment work ; good WOMAN—Young, having office experience; | for terms. Guaranteed Hosiery Co., 4613 WASHERWEN—And_ wrin men. Appi 2 mo Sl 1 12 ab nt ah con | HOUSLOGIRL—For Re eral housework - nO sistant and stenographer; state salary want- 4 LAUND ea. . 79 ‘ one with knowledge of billing department ; $20 3 Jefferson rd., i atebaea athe neal Ol money ; also to learn cutting. Mb Ra RS preferred; give experience, references, salary | 2ou +R AY -: | Peerless Laundry, 2135 Clark a MILLINERY SALESLADIES—First-class; | WASHERMAN—Good. flat sari “state ex-| EADS, rnished roo , washing or tronin f be. 1D \\ Webster Groves. ‘ake Manchester car to 477 week preferred, 28875 Russell, Grand STENOGRAPHER—Young woman; state ex- | expected and teleph b , ester 7 HW. " - ) pa y “Ae pms B-34n, | Sr bec elephone number. Box P-161, ! ‘ Jefferson, or phone Bell Webster 222, GR RR EE rer oe meer meee Apply GOESSLING, 717 N. 11th. perience and salary expecte Ox Post-Dispatch. rts positian; good pay. 005 N. Broad- perience, ete, Box N-179, Post-Dis. te) pamily all conveniences. HOUSEGIRL—For feneral housework; 4- Post-Dispatch. c) | WOMEN | way. : a i . , s Ss onsible: ood vy: A ] und . CN OR GIRL | to $10 per week. a” m ° “s - wea ae —_ WOoMAN— aT tak ch r € - — Rooms . . IN CITY room apartment; 3 in family: no laundry; Monday mornine vr 4h4h gu rome 4 to 6 or (¢c) 81 ENOGRAPHER—-Beginner, or one with National Chair Co., 301 8S. _Mai in. (c) SALESLADY—lExperienced. Gold's Milli- ing deoattmsent. Caletel pete ie ing and evening: oan ee wale ma Wages; good home: must cook. 5808 me tome experience. Edw. Westen ‘Tea and Sa | mery Co., corner Delmar and Goodfell f | , ry, ' oman. Welle, (e) | LAUNDRESS— “Sicaday and Tuesday. Apply OPERATORS | Spice Co., 10th and Clark. * PU Bae gee washlte towels and | sa7 ea WaMER Race, pe 7 a ct | Olive _at. oye eae "a Fac Sunday; take Hodiamont car. 927 Mary- | ‘| aprons, good pay. 30: Broadway. (c7) | 2\—Experienced shoe saleswom- | WWRINGER MAN—And puller; goo EADS. ; Two oan. BAG CO., HOUSPGIRL-—Experienced, for genera! ville. fe) | | Bupormmees on single-needle pineedle also | SUKNOGRAPHEK In sales department, St. WOMEN—To work in grocery and vemetable | 20 ; Brandt’ . 618 Washington ay. _ for Grat.ciaan’ Men. Grand | Laundry and pletely furnished “Relient rooms, com experienced -Botarnr on two needle fell- . ‘ c |) SALESWOMEN--E xperienc ed shoe saleswom- | ¢ ‘leaning Co,, 8044 _Lawton. e2) every convenience. housework; no laundry; apartment. Ap- | web ,, ' ral “i 7) | _ department. 826 Market st. y 720 Interdrive, abany 4721. Mrs. | UAUN(DRESS—White, for Monday; Wash-| in > machine (cT) | 283: TK (ec) | ; * - 5, Cleaning C€ ICK ST. (cl) Bor (c } | end, Shae ee ag nt; good pay. Box | RINGE R MAN -Experienced. colored man: | EADS, $453 2 rooms for fight iit, Rouapigeping: , Bae =, . = we a ing and ironing must be steady worker. aoe ia +a ” Fr: . rl WOME N—-T f f k ! y | money. | STENOGRAPHER—Experienced, and for| — two, for factory work. Cupples | ww .15 -Dispat : try. 8415 7 8 bieck nm PB 618 Elm street cara. TE os 1 tix? , ‘ Benes ° 4275 Athione. ifax OR, {c) | | > ‘OIL : ' T | ffice k h fo a eae ie RT ET APSE RM, ; : w ; Ww eneral office wo cnance r advance P * . - | BTENOGRAPHER—And_ bookkeeper; lady;| Tish’s Laundry, 3124 Olive st. ‘C) | steady position. Box N-290, Post-Dis 8640 La _FDORA. at A ae ii : l , i patc h. _ Bb oe Co... 3640 Laclede (e@) | LOR read : A, 14066—Two nicely furni = abGTRL—Neac to assist with house- | n coer’: Sh home ane, wa ones: treated mi co Ree i — ae Fag Po om maid; ! ‘ | ong of the family, 244 “onamae rt to adults. 2 Del : 3 for a&utomobi! e business: must be good; | WOMEN—~T ast ffs b h nm Potent 5016R. C) | MAID—General housework: no tauncry: good ernment denim coats and |g00d salary. Box F-170, Post-Dispatch. | some scrubbing, $11 er euet, and and do SALESLADIES—Experienced, for varlo us | GIRLS—To learh in shoe factory. interna. | refined home, on car line in ious SEKERPER—W wants home more| Wages. Call Bell Wydown 285J, ; EI 7 ALK | STENOGRAPHER— Good beginner state|Tish’s Laundry. 3124 O1F io) | depart: nents. Apply at once. Progress tional Shoe Co... Jefferson and 8t. Louls | het-water heat: privile Benton . ee weges. Box F-23288, xoet. Ltepatc h. | MAID—For general housework: family of 8. trousers. ie! ILY & \ A-]* low ‘ost salary to start; g00 di chance for ad- | WOME N—YOU Na. WHO. HAVI EB HAD SOME or =. ro pais ee: S| | soctory: (¢) | ) | FOREST. iié4e— ouple | on ree urni » | ee agp a ee | > ’ r §¢ e ] { ) i nd over. orev rear of house. Watb—For general ye eal faraily_of | Locust mre (c62) | S16 NOGRAP HE R- f emale, with general of. | | MERCHANDISE, Sa OR ORDER mS p nennetas and eitie. &@ Salle C Ears r x ey iNeed Benjamin Freeman | im GEYER, 'RHK EK 7 79 f 3: wages er month ; LS. a} | rility 4 at figures ply a 4 4B ~ in of- | wo! *k, small assembling, to operate emat!! } SALESLADIES—F or coats, suits and pmeren 7 os a i. ISEKEEPER—A lady to keep house for/in welfare work would be desirable; in re- * . fi Andrew Schaefe Supply and Wrecking | machines: 15: per hour to start: at the end! for short hours, from 11 to 4: splendid op- | R gua -If you want the best, call Lindell clean, iaree com> ‘, 815 De Baliviere. Men and two children. Apply 3440 Min-j| plying give age, references and reason why llth and St. €; harles. | Co... Clarence and Natural Bridge. —__—s(C) | of two weeks, 18¢ pert hour. with the chance | portunity, with good wages and chance for | 68] cee (7) necti Eoobe: rive id fam ri: experienced: to trim heiota av. ou ghee fhe ~ a fill the position. me ag ongae -| STENOGRAPHER—And clerk; at least one | to v4 rk up to, Zhe ond rand American cit ) advancement. Irwin's, 509 Washington av, | ROOMS—HHot- water heat, hn, oes, elec- ii EX f i7_ m1 , : fio ab P ; = Jispatec ic — s experienc ( . | must be of good characte can ¢ | ve onan eas Uy. read k. Peer a KEPPER-—~Young woman. Call Sun- PP x ~ ‘oor ¥ OP E R ATORS- ‘Experi lence dd on edeal gzberiqnce: Syrmanens; advancement. nen r ‘ac tory ak i eet 4b erg oe EN 1] ta gies sage atts Roe ue ail_conventences, Linden thw re na Fark ane ath A ty e f Of Post-Dispetch, e a likin or selling merchandise: we w ~~ Fie ; - “Tight Bouma: fu Box F-%, Fost —e** Riciet, ~~" . “i sponsible aduit. Box N-209, Post-Dis. | +—Roome fer e- —_ y to work, ers r y K ba or- st. { at) Da ¥. ake Hodiamont | MILLINER—Experienced. Apply 2010 5S. To work on Sear ‘A Kgl geese * Broadway. Rat a ee | outing gowns, house dresses een rreen Wxverienced ana = | ies N—Three bright. capable women, 25/ teach you the business: must come well ee: . a in city; half day Bat- USEKEBPER—And son, 16 years, for) MILLINERY MAKER--Experienced. Apply | and rompers: also Uni ~ OSE Bae eater ixperienced and compe- | ’ t neces. | recommended. Box P-29. Post-Dis. (c) | ROOM—Nicely furnished; steam heat; ail| : ~—l ‘ , 8S; also nion specla tent b ble to handle co ond years of age and over, who find it neces- “+ - ——— | An ; nie OnY 04-4 rooms and ; good ~ Apply Schwarz & arm; only two men on place. Sixth floor, La Royal Hat Shop, 5508's Delmar bl. (c) | P ’ P ry without dictation: ‘must be Protestant; sary to earn their own living and who would | sal #SWOMEN—B,. Nugent & Bro. D. G. 023Wo es; private family, Phone Forest ler; electric light: o a. _ “e? (el) Pontiac Bidg (c)| MILLINDBS— ~Experiernced makers, and hel )- operators ; Call use a few girls to state experience in detail; age and salary ex- | be Interested in $20 per week and over, for Co. require experienced saleswomen for | — ow HICKORY, oH iret Tews front” rome” 1 | the road near St. Louis and else- | the following departments: Housefurnish- | ROOM For “rent: large front; Syrniehed or and oa her goucral housework; go Ho ” t; no wom- ers; steady work, good wages. Apply - : ohi ‘ : ‘pected; alao whether willing t se dicta- | work on 6207, (anKEEPER— wor s-room flat; 0 4 fioor, Kline's, 006 W Washineton, ¢) | learn ; paid well W hile le arning. | phon e ‘part time. Box N20, 'P. =D. , (c) | where: nursing, teaching or other experience! jing ghoes, wash goods and several other unfurnished. Central west. Ox “896. | Hick preferred, but not essential; immediate and ganartments throughout the house. _(c) Post-Dispatch, i KO ingig rooms, i light house. (¢) an boss; only one man to cook for. C oe for Sakina house - Mla WN. iproad marry Fan: are MILL INERS : ELY & WALKE R, 16th & Loeust | STE NOG rR. np HER Girl ~ emt, cape | permanent employment offered; only those | -———-————— wm M — Dp. G. | ROOMS—3 housekeeping rooms for two re- om ‘water P -~—Mijddle-aged woman, la- enced and rapia touch operator 1 0Od | meani business need apply: answers, giving | SALESWOMEN 3. Nugent ro. : | . Hie a enced ; ning: ily of two, In flat, no wasihng: go PT hg tem igpaad Ng ane | rinens | Sts. °9 3d floor. (e2) /machine; good wages, steady employment; age. nationality and experience; give téle-| Co. requite the services of experienced | y34uy°" people in private home, Cavany $a to year | large front t B12 23 ‘Cabanne, a Call S718 Wyoming at. : sie8 Washington. (c) | -—- wholesome surroundings: exceptional oppor- | phone number: Perens) interview arranged! millinery saleswomen, millinery makers, a. $8 week ; OPE RATORS—To sew on all | tunity for advancement. Apply Sayman | for. Rox W -277. Post- Dispatch. (c7) ‘apprentices and errand girls: good, perma- | RO« Ms- —Accommodations for two young la- : 4 | Bldg., 2117 Franklin av. Telephone Bomont | inent positions are now open: long season. | A employed; apartment; private. Lindel. | L- A Wika —Furniatea hall and front neral erent al 2 in HOUSWKE EPER—Not over 30 years old, no ; ie fora a {e) fied sta moderate wages. Box 135, Litch- bes tm wdrand sy, ANWR g ees parts of Government coats ; | 428. (c) | | WOMAN—Bright, young, for $$ I \] IES | 428 room: or 1 or 2: for eneral housework ; | Barat TERY MAKA@RS—Experienced. 4756) to" ” el a “le THUTIE SALESLADIE! ROOM Weil f front room, all mod INDIANA. ‘Mio shes een msterman. Forest 1060, 8 Shite ail Westminster, Sto 4; ask RT, Sai Millinery Co. _‘eS3) | will give you plenty of work| Stemographer and Bookkeeper | city buying. Apply LEVIS. “po STORE Morn, conveniences, own residence. Grend | 3 86 sty bed a No housework; no eook- BD tw, Petia . ° , MILLANERY, 3 AKER—Come prepared ‘land good wages CURLER | Sth, ew go ow BEB, Pe Contidentis}: aa- | ZUKOSKI MERC CO., 111s | SCHAPER " — | Sr . fa F bath: larme attic t wii ! ot . 4 | ewer at once. box ost-Diapatc 7 tah : 6th and an Sen ERE CS _(¢) | ROOM—Front hall room, furnished or unfur- ren _ Hov OUSEKEEPER—Middle-ag for self and | _ work Soe 15 | : -lapy oy . | J : siiicenmee | ; reat glaTme atte re Sie, Mwwowerks Won Ee oyars ot food none for rioht nary. | MILUNBHY TRIMMERS—Eaperiepced. te/ CLOTHING CO., 10th and ST#NOGRATIIERS -- And qoewritre fe | Washington ay. (C) | SATRSLADIFS—To, sel) business men sid-| gained: .auee™ tent: BEI hese bi. | Speeder pt Bat as rence Post spatc ‘ p ~ ! ec Narnia . ae : eee a Simplified Boo ceepir iz System and | saanceeneenatieneneen = , aut eerie ar orks WEEK EEPER —~ BIGGle-a8e eo geo" Sonn — North Market Sts. Bellefontaine Seatal S ; aa Z ashington. oa Math. — aera Tax yen big money; steady work: | CENTRAL couple or twe io £412 Delmer. § , to take charge; am ity ewe MIMEOGRAPH—Some one ba og ee aah car tine direct to . factory. (ec) | smapieven’ will be probationally appointed if | WOMEN—We need a number of | sample outtt ner Co a3 "Wg —— Al Pe eS ae argo, complete. for light | aise + a aror general | housework ; b adulte, Apply 10 to 2 Sunday; good. oy rite 00 ad Bene ilaie 549, Captral | they arity through civil service examina-| young women to learn telephone eee Sidner Co., 3 . Gay (90) BELL, 3181 —Neatly furnished sem. at #004 Mopherson. fo) 4043. Koamuith av: A ae ee flon at “Washington, and promoted to §\200/ operating: ne oxperlence reece: | TF LRWOMENTE for desirable traveling | BLL 821¢—Furnished rooms: heusshere or ‘lian aT colores ‘ pa n, for - months after provationAl appointment, Ap- | re ach yo ‘ | SALESWOMEN— or desirable traveling | we ; __miahed, for ligh ; : set’ Cook av. {e) WUSEKEEPER Compe “take entire. charge | NECKWEAR “HANDS—Experienced ; nied OPERATORS — Comptometer | Ply to Depot Quarterma r Od and Arsenal | learning; good working conditions | position: a crete applicant must be over —!2%: furnace heat, mas, bath: reasonable. BITE. B809-—Furnished "room Tigh “ lenced “girl : ene give experience and references. work, good wages. Korngold, Sth floor, a ’ | sts., St. Louis. Mo., be yy" 9 and 8. for) rovided. Apply at Operators’ °%5 vears old, with good education: un- | BELL, 3519— -Room: steam heat, electricity, housekeeping: private family. irl for general D; 3 me "(c) | Columbia Theater. for good permanent positions. | interview. " (¢2) raining School, or at nearest tele- | married Women without Incumbrance or | hot water: 92; housekeeping rooms aise. LAFAYEIT 1 jarge light houseliees- : Phone office. | widow pregerres: pleasing personality and’ BELL, 38208—Nicely furnished room, for! ine room. ee Jefferson ay. : N.800, Post-Dispatch. ph i aang nt na : URSEGIRI—Over 17. 4220 West Pine bi., r ; , N Ap ly to Supt., d floor. TEL EVPHONB O OPERA Tor —Hotel exc hange. SOT my HWE STERN N BELL | adanptabili essential; no investment nec- gentiemen only. —_ ae Uh y i . . reauired: t , Van eens aaa: | ahtnaiadibchiee: Raa aae LAFAYETTS. 1908 2 > furnished base-. e, for ‘light h ae a ~~Bettied, plain working : a Lindell , ; enan, with ar without school ame age child. TONS ee aah hos ne ee SCRUGGS- _-alestic Hotel. ith’ a fi Pipe. et essary; no experience position | FELL, s028—Fine, larg unfurnished front wera + - or man and boy e oy in cot- & r y r r TELEP HONE ‘OP ERATOR—For mercantile rT > ert t. with advancement assured to oy ; cFne a” Coeecwagee” dena ‘tag > 8. forme surroundings. references required. Dr. DAYLIGHT PLANT, TYPIST—Who can operate multigraph | ¥*ncement. Apply Monday, Mr. Cann 33 leavor to | ness! pelt all Famous & Barr Co. will endeavor to TON, 31s6A—Three unfurnished ~“pooma, | Sr vHeges: convenient to Lee and -_ — » + ~—* * = RR ir ts va LR hae ty ~e e sain tadtieraietinane tain . » ny ee Cee. . - ~ 7 ~ » ro % ser =, i? ya wid Fs" OR Mee me Dm ans = « - —- er OR Werteey 4 = ” . 7 Np Ree ® > es 5. * rH.o «& “ ‘ ae Sn Dee te . .. ~ _— Was Ae ms a Oe Re tine Me * m % 5 > en * Se . in ‘ 2 BY id : le ey . ; 2 py Aine > ok Anas ad Dy in ot, n — lain housew mali family. 1305 General housewo ; 8 oc yl e ork; s M. Ssyman, : 2117 Franklin av. wmepaene Park and Dolman. machine; good salary to experienced | Olive. ' EASTON. |Party. Box W:83, Post-Dispatch. __(c) | YOUNG LADY—Wishing to attend Washing. teach you how to sell merchandise. | “S4 ¢icor: $7 | WeNATR BOTs rom, Ce room ft ; a 440. USEWOMAN-—Bilderly lady, care for chil- Ramon en stitinintiians | Seaetaee _ Po : See a m. 14256 Mon-;OrFICK GIRL—Christian inatitution; ae OVERALL MAKERS—And hemmers, union) TYPISTS—i0 + s. 18 ¥ ton University. can have board ane ro 77 ‘ t il. Vounre® ladies l vears and Call ¢ “ab- Permanent positions and rapid ad- EASTON. §045A—Laoveiy “furnished room, no ‘SOAMT, “THik—Three lores. fern Peodnd, . reasona bie. ‘ re for famil : M : =~ Westminster Bh a. ae Se » Bs home: some wages, 4024 Linde factory; union scale of wages and bonus ver for addressing on Underwood type- | near for assisting with housework ' we only — id. Arbetter & Richman, 923 Washington. | : must be neat. rapid, accurate and /| any 8265W Ce vancement for those who prove capa- | tM EASTON, 3022—Housekeeping rooms, single — oe ee 4 ining ‘ICE GIRL-—-For general office work; ons ea USEWOMAN—To assist in housework and | Url ic ledger work and leundry | 8th flo (e2) e with parents, $8 week. ‘Call 610 Mer-| YOUNG WOMEN—Several, strong. for pack- , ween 18 and 35 ct hea rnace. | jing and wrapping parcel post and general ble. Women betwee “ | __or connecting; cheap; fu c in care of infant. Clark, Wheaton Station, familiar Bite preferred. "West ind Laun. OVERALL, OPE RATORS | mod—Jaccar Blas en | oF connect! e) TRA PE ~ | merchandise packages: experience nel hecta.| years of age preferred. EASTON, 8147—Neatly furnished roome, aenaral Le housework; id) 2 e exper | : and Electric. ying : eres a HOSA eke Neat woman for general 4828 i es To make high-grade overall pL} PEWRITER COPYISTS. y: satisfactory waxes to start with ad- ; panies with h : p Rousework. Apply F083 Anna 4@v., pie. | OF BRAT 7 ag oO rience pire and irega ané large bonu eralle, excellent pay have several opening f young | Ta Bae oI te ebonald i a caeanened MARGIOURS MPG. CO., 805 Lucas av, (c) | copy “Separaanti we can ath thane | Butler Brothers. 18th and Olive. __ — | MILLINERY MAKERS "hapeind, ns rooms. ee ee ? pneras one Toupewpre | without experience; satisfac. a 8854 Pa 8 WOMAN at nog > TORS—On dresses; steady work; (; good | PANTRY GIRL—Steady position: no Sunda , . ; % -| FRANKLIN. 3400—Two connec nerAl house work 606d country: ne. gbjectigns te child: kind | FER TO gean ave ih floor.” Watwon, | work. Bor £0. Moa Orpatch? SUMARY | torr salarteg willbe" paid. im either cage WAN OR OUR ieee naa Siginmers in their | navssheevine, 44 per week? two. ha, Sats S786 Kingst 7 itevy & ren. (c}/ PANTRY GIRL—Apply between 11 and 12 @ | BUTLER RROS. Isth and Olive, Monday| HELP WANTED FOR Ol rienced makers and beginne TE Sg millinery work room. lieht housekeeping; gas range, water, ele Ae Meee ER ee nr 012M. | SPRRATORS —QOn housedresses; highest pay; m. Sunday. Cafe Cicardi, 4901 Deimar. (c) | morning, between 9 and | "2 _O'clook. _—s— fe) | Y ORE iA ES 2 ae St 7 NEW ST FRANKLAIN, 8100—Neatly furnished room Seneral housewe | hoses al housework and _ 7 ~ cooking. country heme, 10 miles — anible large co onus clean daylight factory. | FANTS MAKERS—On. army breeches: also TYPISTS—Over 16 years of age. =the can 4 —— years } wa pply Froe.n 2, 7, Lk. ur asningto , union pedal renders and giris for tack-| spell. punctuate and use good granimar;: INSPE CTORS WRAPPERS | for light “housekeeping: all conveniences. apartment,” oseiE Berl} * ath and 1 Locust nts OPERA T¢ ~Experier.ced on union or Sin- ro gay oe der Mfg. Co., 234 and Mad-| must be rapid and accurate touch operators: . f loak miimbae oert vA -Oopa FRANKLIN, 1730- verse clean roome, 34 | <sxoe ‘¢) NERS-— Expertenced ies’ clothes; Roe wer Suttonhole machines, = MM." Cohn a, - (c} | Underwood machine: good wages; chance for Saleswomen for cloaks, AND PACKERS | floor, $8. rear drug stor Me ‘ . ‘i celsior Laundry | Co., $19 Washington, @th fl c aby gear oman for porter work in- office: | advancement: must live with parenaa, Call ; . » &nd cook, willin y e. yeaa party. ” . s to * _{e) 5—On Union east overlock high pare: Bes wy be energetic worker. | Sayman Bidg., 2117 Franklin av suits dresses, walsts and Girlse—16 vears to 20 years of age. | | PRANKLAN, 2318— ayy 12-f Bhcig noted a VERRAS snqnenapuninninmtainiantal , . . f room ; granitoid basement: one mon Women—30 to 40 years of age. | rent free , eet g00d wages; no a John y Mill, & Co.. Ba and Cedar. io) aS so work day or night. Washington. PRESEN, r ik: y “Ghag, | USHERS—Neat appearing: good salaries. “11 - n Shite gr tp aaalat Th ply git Chemical Bldg. mS £ , | _man, 3100 yeaa wor wood pay. _—. | - Box B-349. Post-Dispatch (c) millinery; experience not Men—45 to 50 years of age. | PRANKLIN 9196-fwe. guameat pee! as 85 Kingsbury, JANITRESS—White. ply 324 _N. Beau- | OPERATORS—O me ere 2 # SY eee USHERS—Girls, for night work and Sunday r- pleasant sur- nished rooms: light housekeeping s and ma t yt m. Southwest- gan aif Avsly ‘National allors, 517 ate PRESSERS-—H ighest wages. tar Dyeing — afternoon. Apply immediately at the Shen- | necessary; Pp Apply FAMOUS & BARR CO. y | hath. | oo ite, for general house: Re ny “pevemn BA (el) | gan, 84 Pa _and Cleaning Co.., 2515 N. Gran nd. andoah Theater, Grand and Shenandoah. (c) : d d Ppply t G i) y. MELE 3511? ire : pe Wetetnnall ) PRESS FEBDERS—Severson, 111 N. a tniddice: egetion oF Tek PRESBERS To prose house dresses: hiah aal-| ‘1?! Aig ih COOK—Apply Washington | roundings and good op- Basement Galler | GAMBLE. gas range, southern exposure: 4 . m rs. . s w , " ne's bh " yas rian fe) | *,¢ — . need. o , ; a naarker Printing Go" wap ce, ot N eth et. (©) Mim Go. 08t- Washineton Pores Clty | TERRES Nine er ie | ~=Ss« portunities for advance- SALESMAN WANTED 1 ee S ‘s - ee - re - ’ lartfora. ne enltrent ee Locust ot (ci | OPERATO “tiger: PRESSER — Experieficed; one. WA ESRES—T wo. experienced. 2247 8./ ment; salaries up to $35 | For men’s hats. Apply ye ae | _room, 2d floor; all conveniences; private nows « Uctle at. te who had had ——— a ee Main Floor Balcony, C family ; experience On | WAITRESSES—Two experienced. 103 N. ’ : is “ |LACLBDE, &547—Secona | | a week ; make applications BARR CO. Leo See ond Tioog. freat 8th st house sine ) Suite. no w bout ge 2 oA pau plant; stead sew achin e Por t TTS8. = a6 : Cail a cr Seeniton my © art tk | e 8 | a , ne (2) , 3 | “egy & WOMAN fee taurant. 500 5. 7th kes a: +4 = ei na ig a house dresses and rompers pre- | WAITRESS--Experienced: restaurant. 300 8. | immediately. ADDI- | WAITRESSES | Lawson, nor up. bed Fron | . " Uv d 7 he wr OR OR ePaper, Ap- Sine; weekly guarantee; steady work. J er. "| ferred. ELY & WALKER, 16 : Th at no Sundays: good wages. - i 4 ies, Apely iandard Sewing Machine ve (OD) | Wate service Avply Bal-| SON'S, 511-515 Washing- BAKERS | TRON ARD. | 1080 Reome, fareiahed oe unrurhie war. rr Tee it ‘goods chines. A Arandard ing ied & Locust sts.., 3d floor. (c2) Weektnee bed voitt- Wilson. Drug Co.. 7th and | —— ty 4 ee Y ; | PRESS FFEDE see ’ (c) = LINDELS."3330—H. ; ; it. t 10" Washingt adios. week. 0 gem day Beawie Peeee | Ww AITRESS Experienced: $9 per week. Cail ton. Apply FAMOUS & BARR OO. tor ro andere oe a (c2) Co, 3d and Vine sts, (c) amat gree Imperial Rasermrs wi Del- Sixth Floor Dining Room. Ms ‘ | ‘ ~~ eb. 7
Page 38
. wan a pO e047 an — a — - - 7 » . af " " ~ Be ee Le REE Goa i) Re ante ES ai RE, inl | ate Mats gs Sie cea a ' $. % Weigh oe! : ty, 4 Tag we 5 J 12B ~~ 1,500,000 READERS! SkEATA#E ANT lntthan any other metropolitan newnoaver_on ent SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH "ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST ROOMS FOR RENT-WEST | ROOMS WITH BOARD-SOUTH | ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST ROOMS WANTED ml se wi — og MuISCELLANEOUS W REN 1 —ORUTH cree eget neg ng ea ATERMAN—Elegantly furnished room ad-| CRITTEND Se ae | a . 2°. in PAGE BL., 4847A—Two large, cool furnished f bath: exclusiv ENDEN, 8448A—Desirable room, WwW NSTER PI... 3814—Latge room; ROOmS Wtd.—By we —Or oe ning € lust e Yo japartinent’ ge gentie-| boa with| WESTMINSTER P : Fovistamad —— a Ag Be ee REL wd. = rz - eee 2043—One-room a t, AR BL, S70A—Front room, : rd: ‘ ‘ vat , sleeping private eat. all “a. =, use of dfming room and kitchen. Call Caba all conveniences: homelike surro * board: tl . dies, or 3 room ane Pevate “Rete: ; lences. RE RPE ER after 1 p. m. Sunday. _ men preferred. ings. Grand @65J. ~ Cea = een ome. residence or apartment near Grand av.; ae ~_ S tallor’s ts p= i South: auto zy WATERMAN. 65206—Roo Sac. with or without | CLnvELAWN ————--_-—.._._. , WESTMINSTER PL., 4255—Large 24-fleor | ~ N-48 Post-Dispatch. Terear, 1808 8. ere : post oo PAGE BL.. 62 Furnished housekee board: private fami! modern co - AND, | 39i—Room a board for! front room; southern exposure; excellent | | references. Box : at Me. Forest 767. 4426 Pa u conveniences; FS ses rae electricity; heat, gas; phone; ults jences, Phone Forest_ O68. ty a employed or gentlemen; all conven-| meals; convenient and pleasant location. ee Pe dow | ne ag cn privileges: iia ee now i ep Ss tleman. ; BNb4 Two unfurnished : WE TER PI Nice furnished |, U=furnished rooms wit chen ondhand Vesien o erik als. chandeliers. ‘ L., 4714 —Desirable 34-floor front | WELLS. o_ unfurnished rooms. CONNECTICUT, ma eerie ord een ia) ned | lower floor: West End preferred; icinity mente. A. w netrument 23° han new. ML DELMAR BL., §728—large room, with kitch-| PAGE B 3560A—Furnished side hall excellent meals: del’ghtful locations; | Hamilton av. Cail Cabany y 347d. N. Davis I rad 5-17-19 Oh E ke room, wit -* ; . ‘ . ee room, nicely furnished; gas ra - | WELLS, 5588S—Twin rooms; private; sleep- room: all conveniences: board , Pe ad KS. aia ee ee housekeeping: proprietor owner. 952J.| ing or housekeeping. tor 2791L. Grand 1085. oe ii convenient soca ROOMS Wrd.—By mother and grown son, two VaLih, a ony =i ! » Age piss We piate any ——— -RST! PL. 4033—Nicely fur- | Mire 5327—Unfurnished, 1 or 2 CONNECTICUT. 3652— ——_(1) | WESTMINSTER | rooms, furnished for housekeepi between re letely furnished | PAGE BL., 4112—Newly decorated WELLS, . 5 , room | Furnished room f nished, second-floor front room; so. ex.; | x ve me 4219 © Olive | st. uiremente of : l 2. u apartment; all conveniences: heat ~ ~r 2 gentleme or a : *| Grand, Morganford, oo and yoming; | script = ING Wd —Wil PE satan wont ng rooms, ele — range, re- cage. |, nousekeeping privileges; $2.50 up pa fur- | men with board; modern: con- | hoard antional. reasonable. Box F-287, Post-Dispate Phe ba ndell 3097. : pg: me. Box ¥-320, nished. venminns to 8 cars, PAGE BI. 4670. : ; ———— ¥ BST STEER PL.. —Room and board. ; LID WHEEL CHAIRS—For : ta moan , = ~| EADS, 8001—Niceiy 7 | W eT MINSTER PL... $102 | HOOMS Wid —-Widow, employed, wants two | INVA | 7 PMEN? Wea. b CMAR ate 4409—New! [—— rooms, | PAGE BL., 4670—Two furnished front rooms | \W WESTMINSTER PL,, 3854—2d-floor; south. y urnisned room: pri beautiful 24-floor front room; excellent | ~ Furnished room, and board: | “\itchen privilemes by young woman with 3-|si-fron Wor sale, 1918 Evinrude w Eemable for baker's use 1 or 2 gentlemen. Victor. 1600R. front room, as Bs "ehtohenatte: semthetn eke women employed; war ectricity;| west, front room; two southern-exposed; | SPtiona ch boned? je. | Year-old child. whose husband is in service, boat motor for hunting and fishing. * fete. 34. St. Louis. Mo Cent SH bias ff Ry... 8083A—Furnished room, posure: ‘modern conveniences; Wellston car; | references. abany 2906J. = ———— excellent meals. SHENANDOAT, 3121—Modern; single room: an hah. elves OE i oe or will give services fe. exchanae me * | Olive st. a Penne iPpTiON SCALE Wed emen ; m ¥ e. ee et: west Duncan, oc TEST LLE P 43 2RCSCOC~*W conveniences, with o . : Box F-341. Post-Dispatch. _ re -~ —— Lis Co pton cars Victor 9 are r 3 WEST BELLE PL... 4306—Lindell 3534R. Ventences, with or without board. MADISON, 1827—Room, with board; gent; ROOM Wtd.—Young lady, employed, desires gl car iine, every street In =. be cheap. Phone : @nt pes ia) S60 oster’s arnes’ Hospi 1,20 rooms; heat, | ——-— N over drug store, Vandeven- igh t: call Deleser '8749L * eal particulars, (3 (3)| WEST PINE BL., 4100—Furnished rooms; SHENANDOAH, 3041—Room and’ board Ser bath: private $6. unfurnished room or efficien apartment j num ar SHENANDOAH, 9 ND 1915—Two room ter and Easton)—2 furnished rooms, light bi A B.-A, lady employed: privat a , gas: pepered: $9: good housekeeping: RS aly oe core ECE ner aen: ange front room PS oie wer ANE Be hanya Housslespin rooms, 5 TS : coal: eis NEWSTEAD. 811? “+ SY er . renee pone hype Bn oe “soa No Fae Box F , | Washington. _ r. . or Central a2 ee ee ae ee ro vee : “4 SIDNEY, 8542—Large double room, single | jenn.” ‘ coltax 142 eR modern conven | Post-Dispatch. wal to mene a MACHINE “ois w uo BUN Wtd.- Ee oolith- nea and oo ate just renov _room; so po eakfas 20 boa 00 = __all conveniences; $2. 75 per week. m: uth lences. ern board. vf automatic duplicati r exposure: serve breakfast. PRAIRIE, 2944—Room, with rd, for gen-| ROOMS Wtd.—With or without fur- | av.: Forest S434. P. ects waive Box F'%! — N PL, 1747—Nicely rurarened front : — 4) 4 ee — - Md ’ a... half block’ Lata Lafayeste ge ee $3. per Week; . $2.69 gg Me Neolt Sha diet? vohsosnees nf room. and Kitchenette: laut nary, “ae wro toa oak ole aie front jfoom, | _tlemen; modern conveniences. eles a Wen ey gy may puct Beart wet: OFFICE DESK —For sale; and chair ¥ STGUN Wid. —Automatic S. ETZEL,’ 50388—Nicely furnished light rooms; | ¢zchanged. Box F-166, Post-Dispatch. _ | WEST PINE BL., 8959—Furnished room: gas! tlemen; garage: breakfast, apt. Eg. Sidney ST. LOUIS, 3830A—Room and board; private vate home: permament: i: prefer one with motor cycle; good cor.4ition, Cabany | SS ee veer ee on . 3824-—-T wo rooms and kitchen, “$0.50. 1 or 2 gentlemen; private family: home| ROOMS—HBeautifully furnished, 2d _ floor range: hot running water: housekeeping. 2795 W. family. Lindell 8791W. al sleepin pare grate; references. Box fier. Ac R. ae 8.—Rooms, single or con- aecommodations: all conveniences. , Pica all modern convenietcw: Vandelin! WEST PINE BL., 4017A—Two housekeeping WEST SULLIVAN, 3858A—Two first-class furnished ; N-73. Post-Dispatch. ‘c} | Ol PAINT INGS—For sale, two, | ont t Wid.— 10x13 ete 7 eeping or rooming: gas, run- EUCLID, | 760 N.—Nicely sar room; aor Phone Lindell] ! —— rooms: all conveniences: private family. rooms, with or without meals. TELS nude; call morning. Wood, 28¢ N. 2 = or co e; new a uptsairs pare . = con- , 4 te ee ee ek 3 Fico yon ~ PS ee” covdote dome Call WHST PINE BL., 3¢30—Large 24 and 84| AUBERT, 1411-Reom aca beard: employed} ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED Arachis Cpt Se O1L, PAINTING—For sale, ab? Gsoree tae —. necting; oF sae EUCLID, 740 fenc trictl ivate family. 41D, 730 N.—Nice room, south exposure; ventences; strictly private fam housekeeping rooms; also 2-room - TARE Pla, Sei8—Nicgiy pda Georisa: all conveniences; reasonable. ox Monday. Lindell 2193. ment: hot ‘water. — net or couple; $4 week; private home. OOOO OEE oe | HAMILTON HOTEL, Hamilton av. at Hodia- | Cook av. a Ls Wed. 7 Gecondand kit ble. EUCLID, 1421—Front room; hot-water heat; | ROOMS—One or two; splendid location; oo WEST PINS BL., 4124—Completely fur- | hts 180224 floor front room; board: |HOME Wtd.—By 12-year-old . Catholic Bay. | eee ee ee plan; moderso) | ll, PAINTINGS—For sale, collection of fim” i of post 11A—Room for one or two gen- free phone: electricity * ‘men or ladies. __ ern apartment; private family. Lindell nished 2 or 8 rooms; hourekeeping apart- one or couple employed: reasonable. | 237 Municipal Courts Bldg. (c),) rates. Cabany i205. oll intings by noted artists. a Box (7) | CABANNE, “5029— ROOM AND BOARD _ Wtd.—By lady em-| ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust; convention | toria Rdg. DROBE oy fe . - Teasona tHamen: modern. INNEY, - ~ | 2864. ment. Board for lady employeil, | ¥ 8712—-1 or. 2 rooms, nicely fur Hodismont car. f — "| - ployed: references. Box B-387. Post-Dis. ests accommodated: clean rooms, "| PA peel oe gale: one ‘ Wil EMORE PIL... 2340—2 connecti fur. __nished for light housekeeping. ROOM—Pleasant; southern exposure; ideal | WEST PINE BL.. ~ §814— Beautifully fur- Te cu housekeeping rooms, running water; FINNBY, 8084A—Furnished front rooms for PM ow, ane pd a tate re nished 2d-floor front room. complete for pg dan Bnd iy urnished south room wr HOMB Wtd.—For sisters, ‘ages 8 and 3;| Private baths; Tic day, $3 week and up. ‘c*) "gallon. At #13 i 51 oe ore nt , iss TAKERS BENC uo y_ 5? housekeeping; gas range; all conveniences; |._—C@°G: Single or double. (1)| Protestant; small board. Call Monday, = MAGNOLIA Algae TH => i private ry and | PAPER BALER—For sale, all steel: sima gon, Post. Diapatch. a 4340, Grand i) os (c8) ete te housekee ing; $2.50 week; private famil e P z RUOM— Person wanting nice room, 5000 west, | reasonable. (2) | CATES, 5101—South front room and. board, | Municipal Courts Bid«, al) conveniences. with extra wire baile: 75 Ibs. per e. 8 . uk Pe tnt Franklin. 1901 Utah. dru store. fA for nowenene = rags MING, 4166—38-room Sernioned at: | FINNEY, 3615--Two clean, cozy front rooms, lieht and cheerful: cheap rat: eanave . refrigerator, buffet, dining | .»}] Ag wary oo jaugcty included, $10 per month, | WHITTIER, 712—2 large first-floor house- oj two _—— employed; good table; run-| HOME Wtd.—For brothers, ages 11 and 6 — = ~ tabie, silver, bath, ~ keeping rooms; electricity, range, sink, 7 Bet wate years: Protestant; small board. Call Mon-|MELVILLE HOTEL. 5338 rtmer ee. PAPER BALER—For sale | : Shear, 7 WEST Bell ROOM—Single room in strictly private fam.-| phone; reasonable. CATES, S018—Large Bd-tloor tront room tor | 48¥. 287 Municipal _Courts_ Bldg. (c)| steam heat. running water. American Wao; | water meter. St. Louis iachine cy. SH— Newspapers. magazi | rondet Part "highest sroundings! vereroncet | WINDSOR PL. S865—One comfortable WleeD-| nomaitte “Tialtnat timteree and tict | ROOM, AND, BOARD Wd By Tr in eT URMETRGE BACHELOR CHAMBERs | M2, /oushboroeh Be Krewsnnan, 2200 Cans, Say ATES See pneey i Lurniabes room. con- | FOREST Pani BL. ,, f102— Neatly —— exchanged. Saleur 4438. 5, OR) ing room; reasonable. a piace; all conveniences and good PE mon are aaa reasonable. Box P-360, Fost- THE HERMITAGE BACHELC Bes ye > HE PERCOI “ATOR For sale. new trie, ‘SH paiv surveyin ce rooms, use 0 t : f | ATs to _ otpoin lators, Ve : ill. trade; Ww AUBERT, 746—Nicely furnished front room: FOUNTAIN. pr wer en; private farpily ROOMS — South front; private residence; NORTH CLEMENS, 5578—Single and double rooms; | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Lady employed: mighty good place té live: European: iano. 1129 Oliv eT “ ——s aeey Olive Yass. Miller's, te bede; Delmar and Hodiamont car LN ba ead ly Single front room; all small gy oe west; Olive A mh Esp: —_—~A private home: all conveniences: good table. private family; West End. Box N-10, Washington. _Ferent 81: — PERCOLATORS — We _ repair ail ~¢ ail qaid for old gold, sjiver, UBERT, 768A—Comfortably furnished SOAELIN a ag ea egg congener peg a lady employed; reasonable. ASHLAND, 4170—3 rooma, $10. CLEMENS, 5736—Large, clean, cool, well- | Post-Dispatch. = ROOMMATES WANTED ut on handles that don't br a ends, off or broken YalseG also hall room, Forest SOR9W. .| rooms, 84 floor: other anni plemmten rooms. | ROOM-——Beautifully furnished ; Ther | BEACON, 5400—Three repens, furnished or _furnisned room, with board; adults only. (2) | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Lady employed, | ~~ ~~~~~~~~—__-_~ ~~~». | solder aluminumware. 915 WN, ra wit e roid: kodaks, used AUBERT, 767— room; reasonable; Bell) FOUNTAIN, 4822—Four second-floor unfur- roomers; Cabanne “district; convenient to | unfurnished. _Colfax__1688 DELMAR BL., 8840—Room and board, $16| Private family preferred, South Side, near | poomMATE Wtd.—Refined lady with nice : ments. victrolas. oe SC as nished connecting rooms, two third-floor | Hamilton, Hodiamont_ and Delmar cars; yee 2200-—-Two nice rooms, 34 floor; one _ sleeuremty, parlor, phone. Grapd car. Box B-272, Post-Dispatch. _ (c) room and all conveniences. 3659 Lac aoe: |. at wholesale 'p heating = “ i, opp, Metrope tan A T, 1282—New! soopraiee,. hew unfurnished: gas, h steam heat; phone Cabany 1536J; private gas and water. sMA L., 4163A—Neatly furnished room| ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Lady employed, | Lindell 4709W ‘ . _— weirnished front room, with e235 GOODFEL ri eas. Rent and electricity: oa family of 2. BENTON, 1883—Two neatly furnished house- | —“!th or without board. private family preferred, out of town on ROOMMATE Witd.—By nice gentleman; all | ‘2.0m complete bathroom tate, RSM paid diamonda, i AUBERT, Wt ily for gentlemen. Cabany 6R. SARAH, $38 N.—Large front room, every keeping rooms; electricity; refrigerator,| DELMAR BL., 3662—Rooms with board, | SU%day. Phone Main 942, Monday. (c) conveniences; good board ge Comp- i t terial: t .. he a dag 2 ae AU LTR tage ad onvenien room ; ee GRAND, 2539 N.— Well furnished housekeep convenience: reasonable range: $4 week. gentlemen or couple: owner's home; reas. (1) —_- my argo pM .—B mg og in| ton or Park cars. 3110 Eads av n the instruments. e conveniences, . i : n- AH, 81 —-Neat! f s:| CORA, 1918 —Furnished front room; other’ VELMAR BL., 50; private family, near Tower Grove or For- selli cua material at. : ng rooms; electric lights; phone; reason- | SAR N. tly furnished room e | oes og 8 gE «, without si rooms With | ..: Park. Box T- 218. Post-Dispatch. . ' ~~ values: . “ade: re pe ae 5 ae Tein 2 oe? Wi a ee ere . -_ Ready “os pe neo tyre bore mene ~“ ~ eed es . o - ev bla addins om . . poate aebdietent “~ : ‘ — ” . row RRR ee ear - * - rere”: t wee ave ut sit ey ram ue pat ur X ¢ #3 -eey eee var: “ " : . . - ne eA Aa et ae > : 5" FENN gr) e's « .- ny oe - rie OPM Is irs os i pate (nth = ging 51 aN: ie —— es wh iaeedet wal. Ba ” yet any . »* a es a. ” OWRD ECA, gett any wey se "58 an nei a re . _ he tose : ; r pt ° eS gen 4 ry | ep pak Fo o5> ye Tope = ea oe * on « Sige wy 4 * “ . a Po tea tte non rege ms cwenme " 7 - ae 7 ? . a“ ay vey “~ re tai . - , par : a 4 » os “ . Mi PE aan 7 TROLLS, pion se) 7, AOD = FORDLING C LOCK ; Le he On, _ Rox F- oath SIEGES, URRY Sata So aerrmag, de Ab Ae Meme - “ . ee ae aap ees eons none neha: . ne Th ie + Sas Ai ole ome vs Sie FO Nate so at “me TM inetd tine 7 - Ce Ste, Ge es or 2 pS oe seit, : —- —Front room; men only; | ENRIGHT (bet. Goodfellow and Hamilton, 1| “wife, south of Shenandoah. Milents 1319; pounds. J. A. Stern. 1fth and Chestnut. | EPEATING RIFLE—Vor sale, 38; tales eee Pulls rooms: housekeeping; gas, bath; owner's Bell phone. VON VERSEN 5a06A—New! furnished an mm) | block north of Delmar)—Large, well-fur- Sidney st. Lindell 73kW. TS ET ey Matas ee RTE OE (c89) ae ors . eee , ’ ‘ + waN, =k ewly GARFIELD, 5831—Nicely furnished southern nia hed. in family of adults; no other rooms AMMONIA FITTINGS—We have purchased jaws, $8 each: te: * “y BUGGY—Vor sale; ‘tes, dney st home; reasonable. ; KING'S HIGHWAY, £00 s.—Beautifully fur- rooms: all conveniences ‘ ei : Ss: me ‘ room for 2 gents and 2 light eres Call Cabany 6385. Delmar 1053L. ROOM AND. BOARD Wtd.—For girl, 16 at auction from ed W. Wolf C - CABANNE, 5201—Furnished housekeeping | , "ished room in up-to-date apartment over- | VON VigRSEN, 4218--2 connecting rooms: Ist rooms: electricity, phone. SOREST PARK BL., 4305—Room and board| .Yyears, and boy 9.years, in good family; no| cago, Ill, several curloads of new pees FE 31° .* AY CRIB. —For sale, br looking Forest Park: all conveniences: con- : : A . Y suite. lat and 2d floors: all conveniences, (7) tinuous hot water: ‘tavlor.* Market cars: no floor: hot and cold water: hot-water heat. GRAND. 2414 N.—One clean, cool, well-fur- | for couple or gentlemen: strictly private | children. Box N-18, _Post- Dispatch. fittings, which we will offer at recuced Tower Grove car. * Y CARRIAGE—For oa sale Sa om | CABANNE, 6575—Comfortable room; mod- | other roomers. : (7)| VON VERSEN. 4442—Housekeeping room; nished room for 2 gents or la rome: unexcelled table | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—B d bov; | Price#; they are all standard fittings; 3 Dev "ERS—_F ern conveniences; private family: rate a laundrv privileges. te : ge ‘ . : : ' , ‘| | Linde ice machines, i 7%4-ton ice mac ine: REVOLVER For sale, 32 8. te Me LACLEDE, 4318—Large room, 2d floor, GRAND, 3006 N; ——Furniahed hall room; op | FOU NTAIN, 4876—Room and board; south. | A, Pawo iy High School. Box F-410, these machines are new. Come and select | 2/80 32 automatic Colt. 3618 9, GHY CANRRIAGE—For renesema bie. a - es -_——— for gentleman: all convs.: quiet home. VON VERSEN, 4525-—-Unfurnished room; posite Fairground Pa ern exposed corner room for one.or two what you w : ; G F ; ant or send us your orders, which | ROAD and ratli we maps: ail parts or . aan ist floor, 3951 Shaw av. pate nh er ame Seems -ecleaia Want LACLEDE, 4890—Nicely furnished room for| —SoUthern exposure. GRAND. 3615A N.—Two bright unfurnished | gentlemen; all en - ie sr gg Ba site | | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Two rooms, for | will ‘be filled promptly. J. A. Stern, 17th ani | Foster's, 410 sehington — (6), | PEL aRUAGE Fe sa ; light houseKeeping: adults. VON VERSEN. 4525—2 light housekeeping} rooms: near Fairground Park; modern pers: first- ace ml ~~ Rd aa" dite ally of brother and sister employed; West or South Chestnut sts. -Both vhones (cWV) | SCALES—For sale. c a _ as41 Ut adults; convenient to ° : | St. Louis. Box F-417. Post- Dispatch. AUTO EBLECTRIC LAMPS—For sale, any one butcher: Narweing toad’ Pine | ae mas ene eee eae Find home, all modern conveniences, large, ; light, cool and beautifully furnished, con-| LACLEDE, %38664A—Nicely furnished room; rooms: gas range: for refined couple. conveniences. CATS. ; two or three gentlemen; bath, phone, elec-| VON VERSEN, [044—Small 3d-floor room. | HARPER, 8205—Large rooms: all conven- GAMBLETUON PL., 6149—Room and board in| ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By middle-eged and all types, at Linze’s, 1129 Olive st.(c) | SHAFTING-—For sale. 80 pieces of - (eae firet-claxs: cheap, 422TA 8 ting hot water. ; , ; CARPENT nr PL.. 725—Roo unfur- . Sa ae rae rie 3 $2: light housekeening privileges. __ | fences: board if desired: soutnern exposure. ivate home. Cabany 3114W | gentleman in a private home in North 8t.| BARBER OUTFIT—For sale for sto shafting. about § each. Phone Ty —— : ie or furnished: electric “lights, fur- | LACLEDE, 4351—Nicely furnished front} VON VERSEN. 036A—Two _ connecting | 7) | Louis. west of Grand. Box. A- 7, Post-Dis. charges: 3-chair; complete. 2018 Franklin, | 945 or Delma nar. 412 7k. oe | er ey ae CEI be a> eee napa: rca nate at epee nace t: all conveniences. room; suitable for two; also 3d-floor housekeenine rooms: also single room. | KENNERGY, 3902—2 nicely furnished house- | GOODFELLOW, = 1220 — Nicely furnished | Roo ; one J > g CATES, 6021A—Well-furnished, light | 00ms: all conveniences. VON VERSEN, 5664—Elegantly furnished |. keeping cols; bath, gas range, phone: | 29340. rn Sewes ee See | and’ bis meteer "a urtvate Penns a rag gn GE ee ed that aed "$10: Yioyal "fatanneriess eee. 20-9 Oey: room; eyery conventence; Forest 2185M. “for employed; permanent. person: reo '50 room: private family. Delmar 4713. be: all COR KENSINGTON. SNE ee gy for | Ach Post Disnatche west of Grand. Box supplies. Missouri Billiard Mfx. Co.. 19 3. gauge. new. £15. 13 Black P CARR, GE-~For pores CATES, 651283—Large front room: s0. ex.: as =6SmpICye , VON VERSEN, 5617—Second floor; furnished | LEE, 3007--Neatly furnished rooms; all c . etn 4, gi 7 For- | ates roadway. St, Louis, Mo SHOTGUN—For sale. at - k. 25 minutes’ ride downtown; rent 2 people employed; fine home cooking. |ROOM AND BOARD-First-class, in West! BIL] .IXRD and pool tables for sale; new and 12-ga., ejector, $22: St iin rifle, 22, | BD BE reat: orci 4153 Wyom- 9 bien pi. to business er travel ae man: small pri- ae Sil sbi Neatly farnlones _room: private home: reference veniences; est T450W as ~ ee fined 4 vata familv: Forest 4704. sED 6A—Neatly furnished room, | 7 SE 8h4--Nice clean rooms; | Teasonab on or couple; refined surroundings: in secondhand; eonrnn and sup, lies of ae — bay 5501—Corner Belt; large, furnished front room and kitchen for housekeeping; VON VERGEN, oate lleges; “all modern con- | MONROE, 1405—RHRooms for lgnt on ae LINDELL nr OS Cue room: r also | private family preferred: state location. Box kinds. A, EK. Schmidt, 1111 Pine. Main 2 2 778. | in chester pump shotgun, $23. o, : rooms, single adjoining, for light | Private. - veniences. a ing: neatly furnished.’ (1D ema ter: good cer ae edral parish. ae eat-Disnatch. Central 44094. (c99) SPAT ELS sale; secondhand: ail 4 D—For sale, brass; heusgivepina: gas range, constant hot water.| LACLEDLH, 4568—Singie or double room: | VON VERSEN, 5073—1 or 2 beautiful rooms, | MONTGOMERY. 2013—-Two unfurnished’ McPHERSON, oe eres, connecting | ROOM AND BOAKD Wtd.—By gentleman: | BIRD-—For sale, beautiful paradise bird; putney Roofing Co., Forest 1474; Delmar Sam gets; cheap, Caban LU (2) Dh mag orth pag oot pg Gite bY pe all convenienc#s, in home of business} rooms, bath, gas furnished. | roosss: home cooking; University car. -0Fr-| arly breakfast: rear Page line: in re.|—Yety reasonable: phone Cabany 1681M. 19 ue iD—For sale, dresser and | CLARA,. 110—Darge, nicely furnished front ~ ae yg et ee. aclede, ve-Mary- | woman: kitchen privileges. an Sunday. |'NEWSTEAD, 3214 N.—2 front rooms, fur- Ss PHERSON. 4700—_Small private adult Boe Stok’ en family: h. no other boarders. | BRACES—Flat-foot archee, artificia! lees. R. er RADIATORS—For sale: two; heap, bt | call ongay. he ; room: poet floor apartment; reasonable; 346 F h VON -VERSEN. 5573A (near Clara)—Large | _nished for light housekeeping: adults. __ adhe cine ake ‘took wed eee st-Dispate J. Dawson Invalid Supply Co., 616 Pine. 921 St. Louis av.. East St. Louis, I, |eeDS—J sale, single, a ee oe ane: ge te be gras Me on. a ag airy nicely furnished rooms, near good res- | ViswyTEAD, 2005A N.—One large room for | my yi yoko rg good family board for | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.-*Lady employed pees (c¥: STORAGE BATTERY —For sale; Vesta.” ' r. fait itzel ter. wy re aT Sint fiser)—iBurniahed teonie sirable roo tavrant: private familv: $12. | housekeeping; 1 hall room for sleeping; | eAuit neonle employed. | ww ishes room and two meals; apartment;| BUTCHER'S OUTFIT—For sale, for making volt, @O-ampere; like new; cheap. 72 ‘D—For sale; oak; and oniff in steam-heated apartment; call anv | LINDELL BL.. 40§2—Nice, large, front) oxy angel 4186—Two lar light house- | modern: Taylor, Cass cars. | ToT ay ; 7 ‘est End: with a refined small family; will sausage and lard: wiil sell cheap. Delmar | Garner av. fesdox, new, iinoleum, time after 6 nH. mM, fc) room for light housekeeping. with all con- keeping rooms; all conveniences: owner’ s | EWNTEAD. 2906 N.—Furnished light | McPHERSON, 4300—Young man living a pay &230 month. Box A-97, Post-Dis. 965. 4222 Natural Bridge. STORE FIXTURES ; eure. m city. Phone Caban Coos. 3670—Cool, t owe potences; SoSeP: Sten Seerag Toe. home. Lindell 8457 R. | gh dete eee room and Kitchen; $3.50; i. a. _ aden Ah. Renee o.oo Bene ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd.—Couple with CABINET MANTEL—tor sale; fine. At 4750 " frames. linoleum. extension and 7 . = 3 sale, brass and family: lade or ‘xentieman, BePrE® LINDELL Ble enta. steans heat. $3.00 and | VON VERSEN, 411%—Large southern ea-| Cass, Taylor cars. | fortn of a private. home. Lindell” 845. rogues ane ae Soldan Hish ee eee | eee sagons and buses. 1210 8. Brame fel Ss, mattress, dresser, COOK, 3646— Furnished, housekeeping | *+.50 week. wee front room; 1 or 2 gentlemen; pri- | NORTH «| etna: -4501A—Three large, light \wAappR. as Reem with board, for 1 or 2; | ive particulars. Rox N-200, * toe hes teh Oe ee eee oe sale, 12x16 and ltx SURVEYORS EVEL : : ; ae a f ¥ al ? : rooms: #2. modern 5.50; private. |ROOS ; ( ons : . v--For sale, cheap. 4 fa. BL r sale, c can ith srrieved: references. McMILLAN. pent yn ee ee ee VOR ar age married woman for clean® | | eae 5373—3 unfurnished rooms, bath, \rapyp. 5950—Lovely south front; .unex- | rte tach een gt a balm sors tee EVERYTHING electrical for motor cycles Olive st.. or call Delmar 306TX, ©) springs with 2 sanitary ¢ tlemen: elactrie fight: near ca for Ken- | aicPHBRSON, 431¢—Large third-floor frontline alr. | laundry: rarage._ celled table; couple or gents; private fam-j| vate family: South Side; beautiful surround- | —2D4 bicycles. _Linze’s. 1129 Olive st. __ | TARPAULINS—For sale, 12x4, es : COOK. $91 t fe er room for 2’ employed; reasonable rates. j SEN, 4133—1 extra large well | PENROSE, 1507—Furnished rooms for house- | try. ings. Rox F-51, Post-Dispatch. CASH REGISTER—For sale, total adder;| picks 710 North Market st. "| BED—For sale, brass, iron . yon aay bry housskeentn werivete tno McPHERSON, 4232—One or 2 beautifully fur- " Girntened room with kitchenette; electric | keeping: bath and as. MARYLAND, 43¢8—Large 2d-floor apart-| ROOM AND ROARD Witd'~Qetet: taen: side strip, penny key. 2616 N. 1lith, TELNGRAPH KEY AND SOUNDERSoMer f°: £: private tam ws d $7 ' ° ath: | GASH REGISTER—For sale; National: ~—— saie: learners. Linze’s. 1129 Olive st, @ anh. 6 an Pe nished rooms and kitchenette; references. | lights: hot bath. | Seen Por two gentlemen, all conveniences. ment ond other room for two, §$ centrally loaated; with elderly couple pre- COOK. 4140—2 unfurnished rooms: bath, | —™!8? al Suthern-ex. (VON VERSEN Tili-cFuriched oom: very| Sidney 1580R. | week each; good board, ° —— | ferred, by business bachelor. Box A-03, A a RR TELESCOPE—For sale. astronome was, running water; $10; will rent sep- pg vege ge 4438—Rooms, 5&8 0} ARSEN, | —— a “RW RE : 4700— Well-furnished | Post-Di h. ; Prat : all sy ern private entrance. desirable; gentlemen only; prfvate fam-| ROOSEVELT PL., 5706—3 rooms, water, | NEW ar ne TER. ares Sele ae | Pos ispate CASH thas meno ISTE RS— 200, all mer Jo baal xn ame for amusement. lo : . . : - ~ ~ thern | or viewing airplanes or D Pe. Worest 921R: Apt. L. tv _gas. £10 per at CES secon oor room; £ ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Iin private fam- payments; re ng: guaran ou : dave $1.50. ws wp; all conve, te wens McPHERSON, 4022—Two nice. light rooms, | WON VERSEN, 5070A—Nicelv furnished front |S ] op15, 28i2—Neatly furnished, large and | sonable. poeta: | aul. DY, youns_ business woman a Sales Co. 1016 Pine: Gen 250, Main 4033, (c90) | Prank iin, “- ii t Furn. Co furnished or unfurnished; private family; room: all conveniences: $2 week; gentle- |” .,,,41] cool rooms. OLIVE, 4000—Large front room, with oard; | during the day; reply, giving full particulars. | CASH REGISTERS-—We ouy and sell rebutit| TENNIS RACQUET—For “geod bse £ Er r sale. and cbitt ELMAR BL. F466—Larae Der month (7) | telephone. man. |S) RING, 2836 N.—Furnished rooms, or light routhern exposure: modern conveniences. | Box F-27, Post-Dispatch. _ feet Wan noth ete stent than te ape TOTES: . OO Lose . STS sideboard with ————~=- | McPHBRSON, 4051—Furnished second-floor) von VERSEN, 4400—Nicely furnished 24, housekeeping rooms; private famll OLIVE, 3744—Rooms, connecting or — ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.— By two two refined oieht ~~ oe a oa ~ gee , DELMAR hosing 8625—Furnished room: gent front rooms; phone; privtte family; Olive and fd floor housekeeping rooms; modern. | Sr. LOUIS. 432%—Furnished ey “house- p hag without board; 15 minutes’ ride young ladies, near Grand av.: prefer- “° T°. oan TENTS— ane Se te; neue supply ousek r ’ ro ation. =n ae pong couple or gentlemen, with privileges of kitch-| but food. F | THEODOSIA. 35 —T wo _connecting eee private family. Forest 3757W. family in western part of city; apartment/| nell. 4472 Finney av. {c) chinist's apprentice: good tion. | ' “fine (wht ete ott Rag 3% connecting rooms | en, phone. ete. VON VERSEN, 5224—Employed lady, nicaly | poasskeeping rooms; water, gas, cottage, RAYMOND. Seabed wie beard; Bate en: Hwang ly with terms. Box a CEMETERY LOT—For sale or trade ae Fountain av.. Apartment A n« “39 i Ls 4s A. . -C a e,; ov c + 8 DELMAR BI BL., 7 2 connecting house- grt rooms, a da howe: yin Baer pg od ete dian: Few ant alga |. FITEODOBTA. 581 5818 Two nicely furnished ae sm apenas FPOOM AND BOARD Wtd. ~—~Lady wishes to chau Tae ou Sen: in “valhatia we hob se PLM Bie a ms. " conveniences. tion fixtures, furnace heat, Phone Delmar VON VERSEN 4048-8 finely furnished. rooms, complete housekeeping; gas range. | ~-- a BOARD—In _ nice West Eni put child in kindergarten: wants large| St. Louis County, Sell on reasonable terms. Monday. sane ad v9 DE R He - or ayn a furnish , sin- 20781. (1) light housekeeping rooms to right narty : | bath. _home:_ reasonable. Call Forest 58: zie. (7) blocks af. fod excellent board, ——— two | Might consider trade for aupnewne' worth TOOLS—For sale rs” to Belt line: . - rm syn tt + 72. » Ss desiring exclu CHECK WRITER—For sale: Todt: at « bar- | dress rT in CHam are B penne add firnishad al rooms: select location; "bitches privileges; > - . i ; é eep- ; conveniences _ ieee i lent houmekeeoine. ba Pherest: for two, "ay" a ermann | ROO’ at ; $3 and up. reagonadle; Olive - line: references: an WAGONER PUL... 6140—2 nicely furnished | UNIVERSITY. 2323-—-Large front room: | goundings; references. Cabany ; B32. (1) oe ~ oe ge BOARD Wtd.—Old couple want | “gain for @ quick buyer. Gall today at 409 TOWELS Fer aris bout 50.060 . * ; tt x 4 3B i ror ae DF * a *” i i hall, 1 large B48, - — rooms for hourekeevine. southern exposure . strictiv residence dis- ROOM AND BOARD For 1 gentleman; fam- | wilh gion aaa aedeeee "old lade ane’ Red N. 4th st. Phone Main ® ANT. fi individual ae. eee : BS ae Be ; 9 ai eT s. > EGMAR Be oa preericlty saree phone. — ge yet ar ae second-floor front | WALTON, 1119—Iarge front room, modern; cake ete 0 Oe esl. OP A ortenene aoe hoes less: husband employed. Phone Cabany 6K85 | CHEMICAL FIRE EXTINGU ISHERS—For | LLY 11 Arsenal st. 2 mom ie Let yy a poe. ‘ , ‘ ciel aieeinalit “ exc ange: c ‘ . . - . = = (Sasi =r ~ be . e . - - ae 7 thout ro Furnished room, with MARYLAND. 4)15—Nice, bright room: clean: phone; ;_one or two emploved; private: reas, ST REY TY Oe Sasen 86. (oy references Soe joe ere = undav. ‘ fe) sale, 6 S-gallon; also two 40-gallon on = NKS—For sale: sample pat ved > £ee M SET—For «aie. or without garage, TW. WASHINGTON BL., 38938— Futhished con- ced RSLS: Dati ROOM AND BOARD—Comfortable home for) ROOM AND ROARD Wtd.—Bachelor wanta wheels. Dan Scannell, 4472 Finney av. (c) sine. $7 each. Box F-4. Poat-Di ‘}: | DELMAR Bi... ae home surroundings, TAndell 407 ERT CAN’ 45-—Front room, elegant- | in refined Jewish opri- ; - ~ -3 ures, wardrobe, Morris n — ae eely furnished front necting or single rooms, phone: reasonable. | WEST CARTER, 4145 r two respect le men room and board West End or near 1200 &. VINEGAR—F ; ae x. Vv Boned ’ b 2 blocks ns Rox F-141. Pe-D. CIDER MILI—FPor sale, power. 810 nites . or sale. 1 barrel 4 Sa) Nebreska Sara ruqaing w MINERVA, ty "% large, light rooms; | —— Pee = ly furnished: electricity. tile bath, oc vate family: West End. King’s highway: unlimited use Rell ph 3 —— S ntrv: a th: $20 WASHINGTON BL., 4276—Room, for gentl-- : k: private. family. phone: | lin c)| ar and 20 ibs. of flaxseed. 1 | M D BL.y T8635. floor south room, nari tL (7) | snuth 0 Fation Par anne | Oe aS AND BOARD—838 rooms, with board. tas mite wontee: give particulars: or WAGON Fo: cc iG street Fras ; rh aa air “ITE ye 7 iv nvwee “8io Ls s-— ra ree usn v a ried alcove; heat, house 4500 block McPherson; eening rent cereais._ 1145 Lawn. Cc CINDE RS— Deliv ered to any | iy of the city ons, with 1000-galion tanks: a. 7 ; way. pee Preset : housekeeping: electric, gas: aduite. MINERV ~on0—38 ms, = WRIGHT, 1933—Lieht housekeeping; gas, teleph - > “PTON if 2907 — ' o oe elepnone;s cee sa bath, electriehty private family working| WASHINGTON BI... :ai7—Housekeeping | 1Iti “anirrl A2MOX. for 2 or 3 gentlemen; breakfast or board —= | Herman Alles, Delmar 2430 ©! | road oiling. J. A. Stern, tithe and Ch - EDROOM i i?rh..Por BLM + 4476A—Front room, in wid-/| adults. reams, with runnine water. a a> optional; references exchanged. __Forest 4305. ROOMS WANTED CLOCK—For sale, International time se nut sta, ; t - Coat : : enuli-e eather pa fn, _ow's "a-room’ flat: references, ale a a vith See LM 250~~ NEWBERRY TERRACE, 4522-—-Two front WASHINGTON, 30#i+—Desirable rooms, well ROOMS “FOR ~ RENT— “COLORED NON §247—Nicely furnished rooms; | -~ oe ey ee on for 115 employes; new: will sell chea . -_ ; DELMAR BI... 4a00- Nicety fturnishe ed goom, rooms for light housekeeping and sleeping; Eure ened: congenial surroundings. Ee Geta chan epeeie res “Pn 9 ena Rte em EP V RNON, eupamate: wood beard. ROOM. Weé.-Paratebed; with wmnete tue | CLE. Sunday, Delmar MM2R. 4422 Oakland. P. Ae ee ee sale; : ;. Rive me an offer. , 4240—Firet floor ae 20. roo = a. . asp ae. en HS a oN fur- | FINNEY. 4049—Roome, colored. _©) | GEXNON. 6205—Two nice rooms for busi- baritone. Box F-284. Post-Dianatch, COMPUTING SCALES—For saie, and two WAR APR Britian French, Die Ma 8 itES io ™m.| NEWSTBAD, 511 N. (Apartment F)—Neatly , : : LACLEDE, 3183—Furnished room, $1.50 uD: ness neonle: board optional. ROOMS Wtd.—By lady employ ed. 1 or 2 un- a scales at your own orice. 409 N. a MA 23e each, venerare # n oak, only pee! “eat. ds . * ; ee a x Washington. - _ #too!l reasonat ” 2} oe é at od é . 4 ae: ai r % J Li . 4 - 4 Bird 5 ae - . ia - mae © a6 ra P L 2 ¥3 - Le } ay af - uy! be ‘et te : > ee i} 2 « > . 7 ' 3 ee be - 4 : . . 34 . , - . 2 “ah " 2 43 “ « | , Bd | * a f 2¢ ce OFS ° Be ; @ tf . .7 a c+ —-, 2a 4 ' s ae Bs +. - cS ch > e a ) : “ Ls3 4 i> a & && ; 2 - as ie : : * “4 : ; ee ha ‘ — |. + 12 : 4 BR ” t . , - e i #- ¢ ; : a 4 ; . ; 5 ? : J + 4 4 ‘SS | 3 x - in agg eal &' _ ~ wen ~ “ ae titinnenne rn YO eae photatasencmemmemanene ERR EIT he at, OT Arete ERE om mI Ao ine “ - ot a =. pega ci netsh ae ae Rei ae So eae ae ea me peers - " , > . 7 CN er aa, ene “2 ce a oe: Ea R f oe : ae WY S sheet. Saige + o-snteye oe — f Oi ee ene Abr ro ae | poe Pass. ae pee papgerenrs wemmryemas an err ireet TT abhaioeaael apeacta ices eaehaaommencncaieen tl ee ie + fh Shit re Pree = “ Le othe ae c Pi ope — ~ >. out Me, " r ; patie ‘ a0, eit ee a> A TU ORT Dare aimee: = oan! 1 ee wena: an a ee - men samthiseeticinntertininaensiiiedes —s ee AR tlemen or ladies employed, : at. eer DELMAR Bi. =. he os ait aoe Caemanet front room; all conveniences: | W ened tb a ones "sal Rae vale working people: no_chiliren | ViRNON, 5585—One double, 2 single rodms| furnished rooms. Box N-829. Post-Dis. = cima, | : ences: nrivate family: Rell nhone NEWSTEAD 1415A N.—Neatl furnished | rooms: gas, phone. : LACLEDE, 8727 — Beautifully Sralaaes for those wishing a good clean home: eas ROOM Wtd.—One large unfurnished room apnea 3 MILI-— For sale, small; electric; | WABHING ong eet Pe cheng sale, of : ad, IL AK BL., 5108—Singie for gen-| room for 1 or 2 men; convenient to three | WASHINGTON BI... 8891—Nice housekerp.| housekeeping room: running water. (*) | optional. _ . for widow. Lindell 5491W. very cheap, 1115 N. Spring. __water power: reasonable. 1405 Burd ai . OOM “GET bird’ eceve Hleman. in anartment. le roan, far ear linea, ing rooms; second and third floors; free} PINE. 2129—Neatlv furnished room. (*) x A ee ee ee We Seana Ld are ao ne $400 end mann w eleea, Lettie Bean oF 1] Nationa WAH MACHINE Hana tte i | ; ek » —, BL., 4425—Well-turnished sleeping | NEWSTEAD. 1415A N.--Purnished room for | Rell phone. Lindell 2818 _| PINE. 3414—Two nice unfurnished front ak ye na setts tetas “tecete CO TT Pe and 3800 | Credit Jewelers, 24 floor. 108 N. & National; dition, $2.75: a bargain. 2631 Utah sf Me a. er rug. $15.50; Brnseels, $1.73 and $2; adultes employed: 1 or 2 people: southern exposure; furnace | WASHINGTON, %634— — Rlegantly furnished| rooms: colored. (*)| VON VERSEN, 4225-—South room, with est: reasonable. Box N-111, Post-Dispatch, Mth. (ce) WASHING MACHINE—Fer sala a set, 100; davenport. re 7 ) desirable surroundings. (2)| ROOMS Wia ws ~ gaye DRESS FORM—For sale, and one single | war abl room: electricity, steam continuous : i9 N.—Neatly er board: very : ice unfurnished rooms, for single iron wer; good condition; ». 26 WwW ; age)—Two front hot water, free phone: reasonabie rates, WHISTIER. vouan ePectric — and bath: | VON hee vi aretoaies — rooms and mer BY. west of Hamilton av. 6028 Bart- ae ery av pin. . es ei: ail ee ee : ek hoard: strictly first-clas © STOC iNGS—aodominal beits c ; gt) ae » ; gh H. | WASHING MACHINE—For sale; POROOM «| ITS leaut ee ee See ene 8) AK COURT, 1276 (4 trig: _Teoma; vrivate family: part es employed WASHINGTON BL... 4755—Room to mid- | no children. = ; : Seerarte YOM Wtd.—Furnished furnished. b . Dawson Invalid Supply Co. 616 | ‘T) ; nts; large dle-aged white woman, exchange for! WOULD like to share my 6 rooms. furnished | VON VERSEN, 4268— ‘Nice 2d-floor side front | R« u or unfurnished. by er; easy running; condit : own s: jin ficely Furnished OLIVE, p+ ites 5 meeene. a aparvene t i light work. or unfurnished, to married couple or single room ; goutnern exposure; home cooking. Post:Dupatene Gell phone. Box *N-20, PTR Tee Is ‘ (e019: diamont av. ng; good ition, ew ¥ Ry ny eeping; all conveniences: | 5, TViE 5 -Larec. Seal ished front} WASHINGTON BL.. 4740A—Furnished room, | ladies. Mrs, Coleman, Lindell 5777. C) | Lindell SS. _____ : = npenrteie enta - oe switch: an hee Lee! sale, with 3-heat| WATCHMAKERS LATHE— : ibrary table, player room: fine office business. Lindell 1591W. southern exposure: private family. Forest | — VON VERSEN, 4112-—Neatly furnished r ROOMS Wtd.—Three unfurnished, _steam- = Anze'n. 1120 Olive st. bench and matertal cabinets lee ee ety Fo Mere, “ries. al —Room with ieehen Tv For eee | Seth, ROOMS WITH “BOARD—CITY | good home cooking: all conveniences; | | heated rooms, for two., Lindeli 2584W, | ELECTRIC TOASTER—For sale. new, and | take Liberty Bond : perfect condition. ib ear: bargaing: no me t bousskeeping elec- pag NE bn to sy ORR oe ‘parties. w "ASHI RGTON a a 4217—Nicely furnished. — SOOO tarmes reasonable. . endav afternoon and Tuesday re toest rack at Linzge’s, 1129 Olive s . N.317. Poat- Disehteh Bap ct 5 z aba nne sting large house on for gentleman; conveniently MISCELLANEOUS VON VERSEN, 024—Double and otnane ‘ROOMS Wtd.— Two, unturnished, for mother | ELECTRIC FAN—For sale; 16-inch Emerson: WINDOW SHADES—New and ive ASE For sale. sec ‘ana OLIVE, 4017—Front connecting ody rs . ; (2) AARAAR AAA P PPP APPL ela roome: first-class board; reasonable. or-| and sor, near Etzel and Page. Box P-94, good condition: $12. 210A Ba Bayard. with or without rollers; also | & ‘es room keening ronma: southern exposure: oor: | WASHINGTON BL., 4716—Rooms. desirable: | BOARDING—Refined couple would take lit- | est 1257. _. | Post-Dispatch. (c)| ELECTRIC FLAT iRONG Por pa new, | Shades, brass rod and sockets, pole xe SP rane For ale. tt OLIVER, 4302—-Lovely cool rooms; southern tle, healthy girl of 4 years, as playmate for| VON VERSEN, 5840—Room with board: ROOM—With kitchenette. must be in ori- hetnoint, at Linze’s. 1120 Olive st. _ ‘| and rings and other miscellaneous Axtereh Sa furrture wart Fh . e « eM mda shower bath: refer- : dell 1921 newly decorated; southern exposure: twin own child; would receive good board, best at- rivate family. Cabany| y fami oe » wt. Vront connecting house. | —S220tUre:_8!! conveniences. Lindell 1021. beds and hot water. , ; - Dom southern exposure; Pp ate family; . Fevsonable and clean; refer-| ELECTRIC FANS—For «ai x Box F-1%9, Post-Dispatch. aes yt Fang®, plano, tele. | OLIVE. 4z15A—Nice front room: modern: | WASHINGTON BL. 4737A—Deautiful fur-| Poet Dienateh, ere BOX F204. | sare. ences. Rox F-208, Post-Dixpateh, eno is-nch disect content qvetiotinnt ase WINE PRER?—Wine or cider prem am REC Asia For cic de conventent to cars and restaurant: reason- nished room: all conveniences: private: = ees VON VERSEN, 4627—Room; private home: | ROOM Wtd.—With or without board by 2/ Sell at once. 3121 Portis. Grand M@IR. (c) 1846 &. 10th st. . See tone), $3: te reasona nd one : furnished southern-ex room: . = meals; rates e Gra phone: excellent meals, 2 or 8 emplo od. AGH At rea Ligh 350 oe, | Sent_te_ be meet: wa ‘Desirable | room 7. wat as ee uD: | WASHINGTON BL. 4098—EEexcopti ally with exceptional board for couaia or two exchange for writing tn evenings 8: no fiats | Go- CART Ber anie; wicker 4 Concord. ing, $5 up. roome, single or double; in nicely fur- SOUTH gentlemen. Tindall 220. Dispat — a Ree ie’ wanes ARTERS tor o Wan on millta:y WOLD - n % a YEA Aro cs ay Be WASHINGTON BL... 3440—Beautifully fur ROOM Witd.touple want quiet ge : ~prorter 8. 41 PA oe . S277—Flirnished housekeeping pe hom 3 . LEN, 2743-—Weljl-furnished room, hed -floor fron 2 Superior later 8c LA eous : 400 —Nicely, : AS oe TON Rl. Desirable house- hoard for ladies or man and wife: strictly 5 sels rent, Wik or wuheut Rey Rive tha — ’ MISCELLAN WA : furnished room; kee rooma, electricit y; all conveniences: yes OE A EO seeemtoncent_ 32. reasonatie private: fine _neigeberhood: 5.50. WABHINGTON Bl.. 4028—Large front room | (Bell) before 2 o’cleck Pe ICE CREAM . h—Vor Are at », 4410--Two housek ing rooms; WASHINGTON RAL. 4083—Pica CASTLEMAN, 4109-—Choice. furnished with board; continuous hot water; southern ss - , aoe sant. douhre room ;: ivat t ! * . ’ RooM Wt4.—Ry couple. beth em emp ed. want fences: $4: Delmar : private family; with or mame. conkine : room with private family in Went End: and sing! eatings: co . ‘on oa toners any mw — preextact gentleman —____ a — WASHINGION KI. 4001—Most, attcactive | breakfast optional: prefer a piace with no | ICI : or. Delma ESTMINSTER PIL., 4116—Weil-turnished : Pn mage seared oo, me enite in w g water: ¢ other roomers. upany about Rept. 1. ictor phonograph. with ‘HILD S rooms, with or without housekeeping, vate family, cs seabie ; strictly pri- home: single rooms; whoicsome meals; lL. A. 8.. 623 py “National Bank Bag. ting mach : . , \ oe oe
Page 39
ioe teat salt ae ih ae . -* : 7% } . + * , Shit: 2 a el Wakes, pubes LEERY. SPT oer pf : F vee Poe rr tT v Samad OMS = - er rT / See es CRN ees ee ane EM s of ovale oF or 4 7 1590. We i Chestnut. Centra || carpets, sweeper. and veiv et. like ne a all between 9 a0 a gg t chiftonier. | ¢u™ and ae on lard, fruit oy | WARDRORES—P ___ BOOKS AND PE oe Deimar > . 3. piate any metal any fin- | CANL: pore with beds. 915A Hh 10 yards a & eee 2617 F 20 Monday, leav- | Tell 1900. enport. 1109 N. Grand. wm nei vere i A ale: ot: oh se antl BOOK, . Ss AND PERIODICALS HOR + — LBSTICK— or. TURE— ICES - | ner, si 5. 14 to pick from. yw SES A NTERING Wid. Wil (cU9) dral: 3 For se} - suite Por ai poten 9 sOX—For h, Kel- Pocket edit teen ae NO V' VEHICLE aati For sal : aon 4 - li exchange fen | Mite 3 feet high. ©. brass, cathe- and rary -Gavenette |, Kitchen sale, $9.50: gas ‘ for a sold jon of ‘Science a SS) EL stocking. Be eau: — ca Post-Dis. y aina aie or sale. Coll Cavany 38 sissweis CRM 45. table: 4208 Biaine av.: Ree Mt Wednesday rei ogee "sie: 2 Ri la t 10:30 AU CTION TUESDAY TOOK For ene, 5 Phone Slive 128 WANTED ’ PA meme AND VEHICLES = —*« ehde, os > & d.—To bu eee ko Ae ning-room che E affitt ng city : th ed ncylopedia- ——~ > ag Suc- Box 172, Post: Dispate ° ei ‘com- CHAN DRLT arpet. S710 North ie irs, fonier cates. sale; dressing table. “chif- KITCHE ones, inke of 8 i kinds. pa Bye gale of house furnish- Dictionary. _odition. and ‘Twontleth ritan-| HARNESS Witd.—Ss sean” Seeing 9A CoS Ce SAL a r rent, he =a aL EQUIPMENT Wtd.—To bu: ic) | _ Gining sage Also Kitche ae pon eoeee nih parlor suite, etc.: first- | au a {CABINDT—For_ sale: McDouga ate 2 Xi CTO CO., DONT . tra fine wary the: [ARY—F Box A-1, Post-Dis ~ Rae condition. 2823 ¢ eae "ae be in "good| MARB—For sak ~ dside Rox N-172 P © buy, com-; © able ane chai mn ca — URNI ston. | Sr aemctar es ove: cheap c 1; 7-00-11 “ | copedi ~—For saie; MULE a. to Bender sale, « . vickroom - ° N-172, Post-Dispatch. rilt rt OROEE- 4562 TU nie - __{c)| KITCHEN 2522 Cora. organ. {© . a and Di International .ES Wtd.—W . grant large, fat. : u SaAny + ae 3k-—b or iw ti or sale, o N CAR os? conditi ottonary ; - ft ‘ ili trad >. — te sore, $55: upply Co.. ¢ Ps x | (GGY- Lat a aiate papttehinn (ce) der, large size. y maha - > eo! good; Ann rooms, excep- condition, §7. peptone ord sale: cams IY - FOR SALE out on; cheap. &&35 McR - volumes; Phone Ser good madtumn-aiee 2-ton Alco truck leaving city. 2005 e.. pour hate a: . | __ 1090) Box _¥-2i" Post-Dispatch, and | CHipFOROBE Fe mitts ee ~~" or- PCRS PO ee Pee i oe. ow Easton av. cost 818.50; bargain. 5328 | otp ntique twin beds, large feebdo ie See a ——— rors Waren. Delmar 217°X: Rm ee ge e: for $5: ee COOKER © . wil or Serre RE— : e) | RITE ; other -f e x ew. A nstruction booka ’ BUGGY Wta.- work 6 years ~~ i ee feny 2140. OKER Wtd.—Good condition, on * aiewleonn Steiner, "1202 * % time: | no ‘dealer large home: excellent condi Loats aavenpert ee ee oO ahs: 6242 ene te _ ene mat CLOPEDIA see se kory. WAG: a Goode, Porton ~eothecheree ~ ——« double. ‘$ia%. Pon \ ~ a = 8. Breet) i ers. 44 condition; —— » Cote Bri n. ° ed ANN me N Wea. —’ ; RE rr. Cemetery, on = Wea. ant ——e large size, = H1SFONIER— For FURNITU o3 Delmer bi. KITCHEN CABINET— ritlent = LA y C. Bloess, a ree handy salane: % For sale: 914 N. ba To buy. ~ Tage top dell ic | For sale, guaran f} tess Td ater * Mi ox N-225, Post-Dis Se good ond fue cedar litmed: a: hi large, contains 6 Ey, chaits. butter sale; dining room table; Po ae 2 barlor suite: tend yam blue; ward GAN’S BARGAINS z/A_Humphrey st a oe medney: wie) ton av. dugsy. harness; snariies a ots in Si = Wtd,—Secondh:z fo) oon rugs. 4242 Hari RQ ot > Engl et and serving ; | 408, QR47A V o dealers. Si . We : “4 : Eas " bargain. Cate ee fe yee dhang, hot-air; give CHILD'S REED = res Coltax 1eiM tes Fo ae S25. g serving ish he:, farly | LIBRARY T Beh EOE, earn ane we ae ot new semole furniture sonicipiaibihi Se HING BUGGY ons 5 _- a a For sale, 2 farm a Hees Easton 8° Aide e v LKY— : TRE—For oak: ry sa ec +GY—For top - oe and - ny and aoe es. PUMP Wtd.- ee ae vacuni pun peetiagk tecene: on: new, seer ‘ amiabeat' 8 ne gy Bho tee a Pat brary PP 4 . ‘oben tt ieather-seated. c ze also have @ areat tot ‘Yeast ‘80 ‘Der eent. a, ana ay meter ov oe 208 ~ wagon. seit Chea s2ir V no harness aUm- J. Wi . gent -gallon — t ~o-ealion, and HILD's “BED— Forest 6400 s: first-class; no dealers. Ph mé@| LIBRARY TAB (7 f om storage. Your BR... as Fe PP PPP PP PPL, nhc sale. gee WA. vlan es p— ts) Ppispate? ank, Lox F-82, | suk 8*: pen + ma {c) | FURN __ Sta. No, 28. ab 1 tae dere oe came rom kitchen to parlo ants can, be supplied | cL Wtd.—-Me buggy: almo fine rubber-tired spider | pow * : mare, $23: —_——") suth. : conditi oe and |) US NISHINGS— pian urniture, daven e living- | Says. EDW. A 5 re a 60 | mi, d n’s suits, ov minster st new: chea amt al agen. c + Contr ve Gl For oo , Joe Wesl x; ary ‘nt ame io —Will exchange CHILD'S B K os- sarreitie ave” senate nt “room resi- | 80P_ touring nn gr ms. dining suite: Hud- Central 50A%. Ray a. 2 og Cass . Tyl ore seein BUTCHER W 20: yoy con 141% Biddle. ace shipments. Mra. ‘of sity gains. ‘Sen Os sets new, eecondhand; ‘or Bros., Arco am «1 chair; also GUN Wtd.—A chéa sE—For sal berry. wie and ning suite of Jacobean, SET—-For sale; txid” PR to $7. 50: sprin ners. OVE ve 175. Central =e rassmuck, 1319 N. oe. ens MARE— Wo Cabany 3872 -utomatic, repeati : _ Cneap: $10. oT 3 e. in good n ary period: an, dining furnit one 4-plece set. ruseels rugs. £12.% ngs, , VERCOAT W ral SRR. (eR) | ‘ Broadwa | For “gale. fn Seliber short, long and | ng: also | COAL 03 5S. tun condition ; nthe: also other f used only 6/| Russell av. ure. Apply Tuesd and | tables, $5.65; cha! :'$-foot extension —=wit._§ td.—Size 40; al: HARN (ee) colta; | $78: 6 me: ¢ years od: with (c7) “ee: Address R. 7 Sin dley “Ca rifle re- Se RANGE—For BATS Berlin. 8d floor urniture: no dealers. ay 4049 | refrigerators. $8, o6. Thc: sideboards =) on 'B veare. Rox N-78 use bov’s winter . a ESS—-For sale: team 6- | cheap. na10 ‘Gaane mares with ||. ie lage “one Wid. Lis . Cairo, Til. ton® Stove; all new; oo h FURN =. (ce) | PARLOR SET (c) | $25. We hav gas ranges from 812 to | UYER of ladies’ t-Dispateh. | Li mare; wagon; at year-old horse, MARE— eid. horse; 2RA7 AS 1 one —10x12 or laxi4. B - on sell ieee "BS: Ww = i RNITURE—F " [T—-For sale soll which w e added a line of V to hand cloth and gentiemen’ cremapepnasepener an neoin av. your own price. 3858 | For sale. a i ew electric. i Kre n, 2250 Cass. Central 420J. CHIFFOROBE eet ween eliable people. We will b e@ price; credit to eaten xedroom, dining, parl side icer, bars: also D Wtd—Drop sid Grant peing o.. & g Vv 1 you see us. | GOpEe Clayton. A. Wald : R. 1.| MARE. rs, at Linze’ o paly surveying and draw (6)| new, $82.5 ge oe sale, maho oc) | your goods, Prosser’ uy, move or store ments. 4260 ‘Washington. or set, rugs,| § : ning _saattress,_ Deter. DotRy.” close nd_ 8251 Imar cote | . Vandeventer av. HORSE--For sale, 1100 Mann. ama -Por sele: ? years nats, or Will trade wing instru- = $60. 38421 gany; like | mont . Cen BBB2, 8-20 Olive st. PERCOLA Ss ABY CARRIAGE Wtd.— (c8) Broacway ibs.; 860. 1200 8. double: old; og "es ainate ir ail makes. tive 3248, Bilier’s, 1322 Olive. (c¥8) range, ae +e a tab FURNITURE For ss ley chewaed be * (ot) 1120 i.guP bowen, pereslator. rg ny ote particulars 159 Euclid, pense poanarerarassnasoapanenaaeneaner nonehe Te sale; two; on e868) a Wainut Park. Fe accented on urn off: ae id for old gold, silv e. (c eeeeentinenene joulard st. ; > le, all kinds of up-t e: crowded house with . at Linze’s, ad = AOTHING—S#prt St. Ange st. account of draft. TORSE-—F N. Broad eng old or b er, platinum. dt DAVENETT (7) | Prices o-date furniture at RANGE—F BACHELO (c) overc Spring and sum Hic __ tra or sale: ‘ “ « a fal a- ES—M ; our goods very low 7E—For sale; ‘ R wardrobe, oats; very mer sults a k (7) veler: $26. worker eae ec Fines Si ee en yeaa sti ea tn Bara so ttre | RAGE rari, Hr ag Reno | mils eal aed a sas Sinn iad tas eo Hb; | TOS SEs, jles ween and Rarmeme Te | ANS Boe am josh Steere, tS ns es sold direct pane a. Smith & Co 11-818 8. ath ot eee in eliver free anywhere every- NGE—For sale: H a on. (7) | prices. 8 mal] lots: need wellings, S—For sale. 2 (c99) {iORSES—For j fo) | _, mare: colt suffice _ coh; @ of per cent ay _ opp. Metropolitan Bldg. Li: 616, DAVENETTE SUI (c) | buyer and shipping free for in town: | season: also aa uE ome Comfort: used o chober. Delmar z zed. Fo badiy: best | ..Welghing about 225 ood fsuita, For fixures. See foren 10 head. at your old Oct. 4; 15 lent proof; mare Jud outfits > ° ot other furnit 7p Beautiful oad eee bes | geil wholesale t om-ee town | RANG are piano, 3426 N. Grand. BEDS—Fu rniture, © "ge. ¢ rest 2053. (a) | Gravois. pounds: ‘price $10 hy | “HC oreman. 114 §. 1ith. owe | ways 0 t |HORSE—For sal t or sale, 1 calle ra ; p. Cabany 639M mat- giish; gas ra T—-For sale; ear! ae cabient. $20 Lecied , ras or sale, combination ¢oal | BONS, sie elmar 2985, Forest SU ’ Cab-' Morean st. @: Wagon, harness. Call 3209 idle... aioe Ver work 4 > on a , For sale = (c) | Foods: no a nge, icebox. other y En-|GAS RANGE—Fo e: 915. i oe good condition; as low el end | ulietaiinemedinimaamansiine rest SUIT—For sale, English = saddle ouble or al rae: Sad le: two: ch table: e, dresser and square d | ealers. O12 Par household _ Alaska. _ r sale. and sideboard. 4736 = “Broadway. ~~ ss FURNITURE Wtd. (8), suit, and chi sh tweed semi-silk-It HORSE-—-1400 pound (c) | PONIES- — 4 Louis, Til. eap. call Monday. S807 Clarend e dining wae ROOM ake: (c) : RANGE—F | prices for all k —We pay highest cash Phone G c nee overcoat, new, ned Penrose. C aes: a: 885; must sell. 9012 I a mend. ma ale; Vest sale, single, m 7 9 80 double {ron bed. gpoS condi- Alaska \GE—For sale, and sideboard, 4736 combination range, Quick sees | * entire contents of h ousehold | MRS. J. HORSK—For sale; —v city bro o 62 inches, "ait * cheap. * e100 ae Btzel ter attress and) age Waterman, ad f ball Monday, GAB RANGE_¥ waren Paes St. Louls av. (wey 3 months. | oe . 2900 Market. Romont ‘Sib. ‘Central eente’ MILLER ‘bays pak gelis ladies’ and | ——— before 2 r good, sound, 2143 Calas S175. gotta tare mere, ane St or, “Og ager 7 (em oni; and ohiffonter Lo match ; PA ch almost E—Beetifl P William-Mary |G then Tog Se new; cost $25; less is atten wuts: Masestic range, Kas rane, gay mg Wtd.-Also coal fF (e8) Ohve 124%. 1822 Olive st. Swelry bought. HORSEF oat N. good, sound delivery; =r ine pow B. dath . . pieture city. Phone . i_-reasonable, =— anne. , urniture. ’ AS RANGE--— "i]min ' ce parlor set. | ot-water back; ange with 223 _N. Sarah. . iF ; mn and sten lad é yne Cal any PORT W, ; 5127 For sale, cu en PAM. gton. e 620 | 28, Po good condition. B UNREDEEMED (cho) HORSES ness, must be or ae runabout, 1270 & Broad. figs, sale, brass and (c7) DINING ROOM 8U high shelf; looks like ameled, with | RANGE—Fo me | Sor Pont Diapatcn. ox N-/| yalues. CLO HING, shoes. h Rro ‘S—For sale, two, youn |SHETLAND 7 ‘sold. 4708A Page. har. : - ; iron bed, meee | glish oak, buffe JiTE—¥For sale; early bn- 15 N. Broadwa new; big bargain. range: ¢ r sale, t-hole Majestic, GAS STOVE W (c) | fer Jefferson Co., 82: ase: ie roeawey. «. 2107 8. 1ETLAND PONY—F (ce) Te mattress, dresser, $35 for leathe . buffet, 48-in. rou , rly En- y. ge: conn.;: $30; also 15- and gas ~ate td.—To buy blue enan Terson av. * 1 N. Jef-| HORSES— " Flora bi. or sale, child —— mae, SRARD. 4009—C, oi. > —- kK “c} DINING ROOM ait Cabany sw (7) ag BN ee og kinds and prices. a ante an price. 3970 Delmar. 4 electric Phone oven: must be cheap; time Sarmneate. $1 A WEEK will buy (c8) | _stake anon sale. fine team. a and | STORM BUGOY- orang ist a -——— erings , black and _ bras ~ | ton, $100; —~For sale, we sell them 8&6 gas ranges to burn and bak NGE-—-For sale, Majestic HEATING 8 ring, stud. Ia. vatilere. enuine diamond | HORSES—F S Fares S. new; make off pes: roses ae 4, 7x30; o : with 2 sanitary cou s, with | « cost $250. 342 plate glass ie up. Levy Bros.. 31 4 as, coal; practically - combination | ¢ TOVE-—For sale, airt! wrist watch. a'ilere, bracelet. w heen. or sale, team me@fium size hors | 8TO 2 | ence’’ we never sa . rs o© ¢ othing 1000 2949 ¢ ne 5-year-old, weighs | TORM BU hild’s crib, $3.50; rds, $3; | DINING-ROOM SU tlermnan. S RANGE—For sale, e! iattieie 4 O6 aes for storage charges. . 2200 a Rrasch, Pay K your furniture h ‘and “low. quality.’’ “ suck high prices” R949 Garfield. 4 brane GGY—For davenport, 'g12: ri refrigera-| boards, kitch ITES—For sale. sid onan. $12: othr elevated oven, nice | ——— Frank- | tral 297s. ays best prices. Bomont one ' We have saved Come to Abrams’. HORSE—For sale: 7 der: $8 hubs; electric fae eee... + as Tew ak Cat Furn. Co., 1 rocker, 75c. | Closets, t chen cabinets, buffets, side- | $5. N. B gas ranges as low as | REFRIGER , Cen-/ clothing t thousands of dollars f Sunday. 58 years old; ; $80. ~ Gall :_ S35. 4548 Gravot a: in good or « ; . a . 1200 8. | Broadw - | 1s, tables and chal ets, china roadway. | ATOR—For sale, 100 ibs. capa- BEST c¢ — (8) | ing buyers: “‘High-cl a the 4007 T1A Theodosia av; SURREY * ; . 8855 Me- —For sale, and ay. (c)| doah: Cabany 2855 W rs. 2021 Shenan- | C45 RINGE For (c) | _ city; good shape: ibs. capa-|_ t ash prices paid for secon | Sou can afford to wear ts ass’ suites that R, Cabany 2543W Delmar YS—For sale, st pane Me’ $8- sidebo nd chiftonier, quartered | DINING rv. yo WW. - a: aan —-For sale, Quick Meal; good REFRIC ape: $10. 915 N. Broadway. ye Chas. Ginsberg. 2021 Sh anand furni- @ season for the pri ear two or three suits iORSES—_Fo (ec) medium wetght ws 7 or rubber. light. | ’ large assort Ewaivet stair carpet double | mirrors, | extr ROOM SET—For sale; f cheap. Call tire Hoosier kitchen cab net : pacity: JERATOR—For sale: 200- tor. enandoah av. | by purchasing “- of the customary one | ., horses, $18 nale, 2 young, fat, chunk: cloth trimmings, 825 u horwes: leather Or ~ ce owls — ee ne carpet 75c r yard tra large piece daven umed oak: | =y>a3 Jrand 1837. v: child's crib: cheap. 421 pound « ca- DON’T sell befo . (c23x) | from our cleani uncalled-for port mt 2584 M each; must sell today. R y TEAM—F Dp. 110 8. 1éth - os! mg stoves 4510 Bas Basi -| @ny, fine mahogan ette set, mahog- GAS RANGE—F (c) REF RIGERAT _4210_ Sullivan: Keiner, C re you get_ bid; we Day tailor-ma ning department: garm PMA Montgomery. eas, AM—For sale. 2149 Oak Sista a (ot) sty le libra y bedroom set, co) self il ht ig or sale, cabine large { used OR— lor sale, $15: si entral 4°1R. Olive 8721. wy be t de and from the t ents are | HORSES a Pesesaes TEAM—Kor av.. We on als , % SF | 1 ry table to match, eK = B metas; eed @ months. $15 > a d one month; smal! de icer,| PROSSER b (el4) | turers. Can you wear 8 est manufac: | -For sale, 8. good; and at $25 gale; draft h e LILS— ning-room 8 'GS—For m 2 BLACK C connection with r sale. & work bh nale. DOCO rood den ental gel Ae For sale, and other ated _awitch: no -g For sale, with S-heat oak. iron folding bed and OB ga eae A ge a A a gh used ba | call at e CAS Oe, tee en | Hundreds Sept. R.. Must reduce our a av. Wo ones. can be seen horees, pater a ge pees rer sale, levee pepeies too plat« se me. Broom Soe 3446 Montana. DRESSER— For be. a live #t.| Gag RANGR—F vy ei and, couch, goede, eet clothing, stoves and SA. cpeeratg | ee. 2 $12.25. Oei2. 0b 60 sults pam prices | HORSES—For ; (a2) xy For sale, excellent wagon tor cranks tare E'"Bovie. ist fis dann For sale. 326 Sea oe no denier. h ath mat Meal cabinet. ot pga Ay Quick nein, 80.50 mittee seamiess, 5. $30: Tirae- way. live 1209R. 1200 8, Broad. | orn Sa “Drummers guntie Clothes Ba | Ibe.; age 5. Tite me See horses, 2000 | WAGON a 808 8. _ Jith bak p » a) - — . m * . > — pel. cider vi DOM BET Vor tale. chalre, rare fix: ory et Tange ina ogni, larry. redcar- | Cwoanr Boa = Sie ig bt i380, FURNITURE WANTED BADLY ern thes manufacturer for" “ipiny 0 | Negparate.. UR Lowi | Sterna ccuinpad for goer oF ; cider vine- mes. Wardrobe, M ' , x | ry “ 2855 Hick- UGS—-F - 3 : . g purposes for t y or ~For sale, team h 4 cheap. 27 nter; i “ 4 WWT2 Clara. 4140 Nebrask orris chair, sideboard. | GAS RANGES—F (c) or sale: velvet, 9x1: Y ; thev are mad ravelring salesmen; separate, 624 C ea Graft: will ae "tah. . a A. ' oo TG TO Meal a or sale, wet. Q $4.50; hand-paltned . x12 Brussels, x All descriptio t ond ade much better than the i caindn. oak. G50; 98- = ee “ieee oe yh dobar A | he and water heater. R rom teeltan. aes! desirable ad Household lt WANTED | “mate sample Pan enc gn°06: ‘en toh dition. and Pa. : OOM abaanaIe a Contre! 104. chairs, rags. Olive €23. ie ee: ithe | puts AR Por aa, magma ~ REMARKS Tike, thee Peston. Delmar 24108, A.| HORSE —For sale, and mare; vh Narnens to. mateh Tie" sor, open. 1B uD, ; — o Be aocsny aine bros ivory. and Fl RNISHINGS+For sale: GG-CART—For sale, =r Cail 26534 tee an” on account of mov Ry Sati | an they are not doing | | saugigers, carrying cane and tied: hg Manchester, a Co. Toh ees F ° sn FI ——For sale: dining si ress bed, Wiham fiat: in first-cl contents of 8-room STAIR C (c) | call ad here is a reason for th weston HORSE--For sale, lai Ss ATENT inet: $50: with Terary table. plaver living room fur- e'l P441R: w2an A canditien. Phone Lin- | } eo: : r ; | = e anti , one servin . 0 . ’ ocus tT . SEs—~ ~— sheesh c) | tional " M i Bor E—For sale, combina | ng tein TURE—For sale; 1 bedroom ones (c’ | HEATER—For sale. | TWIN ee SH0A Clemens av beat | SEWING MAC wine? (C) | a. alee buxthe asine mate rhalder wien of brass ‘mounted ice mares, 2 single rets | onal bank "Bag. “Rt. eae echanics Paint |. hg suite, mahogans inaction, $s ho; cre «9219 De Tonty ; call vi" , a, 2 heater and ama} arge Huck's airtigh beda: on S—-For sale; 2 Vv =~ drophead, all at or sale, extra nice | magazine ] Auto 1C — lene a ng | 204 license: excha sense: peddier wag [INVENTIONS ©O inmton. Db ~ rm | ne. cost 83, nell 'f Artophone | FURNITURE tn any am . Clock. niete, F048 ~y heater; also beds som denlere fet ga springs: Beg oar ae SEWING MAC ‘tachments, $6. 3747 Finney. | with VIT vrotne | yen Sat cle Graehic | cnic.__vletor RTL for storm buggy. 3130 | aan, Sone COMMERCIALIZE ~ Heher’ en Re ts ‘ina, P brass bed *318 BO; | “BURST maximum prices. #187_ Prank i (o) HEATERS— All makes and si UMBRELLA ani ae Kingsbury. a —frovhest, an tm For. a ~ Singer | ove. — iscount. D. ride anal, lene, HORSE—For sale, brown, 15% hands, | Mia Co ose” yee tng i's accept =. oa) M Tere 10. 4210 NS > | mNITU RE—For . them at low ges: we have ™m ahshe : ND—kor eal ~ 4 eoe ; v ° n vears old. sound. : ‘ hands, 4 st ses Ol ‘ id 8: Dearbo yt BED or Fale, gy J | FU WANTS paiftonter. $4.60 nale “vrase bed. "$7 50 407 West Pine. 8. haba nat Sie rade furniture) sell cheap: tral Ratscokt Sad Ls Aberty Bonds. 810 —. He hs 7 15 1-985 igetromen ts. ‘Victrolas. : 8m! rds. quai MARE—For sa! : fretted. 218 Came. (34x) a Write tor “iH PE LP ‘ resac ver ™): cee | |i ST RNITU oReE—F SLD GOODE , : an Rid x WING M ; T20 oe ovp M ‘ S13 e x work | “How ts come oh. dre © chiffonier, $40; Se. | or sale, 8-room t: OLD GOODS-—F A REAL és: ACHINES-— For sal . . Metropolitan Bidz. tj truck 2408 & Tth mare. using | Of Satent bu ain a ” ot ee suite, fig Oaeer. chiffon! : $90 Cir-| be aold et once; leaving ae ; Must or sale, conte fu bargain place to b 66 sold on small ea e hew fe its ndéell st. 000,000 yera, aves renyeas wanted ent. 4 Bi ial , extra | er. $40: Axminster. urel Rridee, y. 4318A Nat- IA “dell m nat ret-class condition ente of gee y hat | © buy slightly used machines { sy payments; also used . (cao MARE-—For eale, f vee nape O00 in og * ea ané +o & fore arge carpet ee. ndet! 2441 4 ANA ndition rice; oons Pe new f of various niakes: t ~oy = at, chunky farm mare, 4 books free; invent es. : mire larne carpet, $17.00: Gaver, | FURNITURE et tai Sunda tare vena rt RNITORE Tors cet Frits, 13 wardrobes, 4 up 20, washastands rakfin”* Bell, Olive. 2120. ‘andersen’a, SHE ygog" ing to a QED BOLD. PLATT D, | | Ce Pe ese nice = Rea, VieToR 4, free goipion at“: irr na o Geper l! Sunda t; able: ad rale; oak rary table sideboard a: n tne mnenufacture rf eriais ny wor n ‘bay: Washingt tt Ms, ign Pot e wc natichiniiainma ‘owelry. a er rowns, broken or old | mare. $42 today. Rear 2°64 * Mester bay | finest. rure collections ~~ of the er umed oak; like new. roo rtunity for roune of ong cr ra av. re horses. S074 We } 4s AND | STOV ES AU Cc TION town patrons oa ver. and viatiny um. Out-of | MARE For sale, fast delivery; tgomery Pa crerbloorifg roses, — — the * couple. BOX ic sale ave a grea , « - p~erens +~ &* —— S . oo. ae | 9%. 3 =a" “ag 98 ape em, "1 he nd . - ; . a atta i he te _«* - ti oe ee See 04 ~ ees SS ee “ « bait * a eo + ore ms ae, oe iin: ~iaaie > whee Bom oo Se em & “2 —
Page 40
ORE ee _— a » net — * — — Se SOP EO See » oa pam Toone : > ry @ews a a ana a aeacts re = ———— me ie cote fas J ve ees ak oS Sees ae ors : ie ae { A 500, 000 RE EADERS TEST WANT MEDI ; motremelitan nee “un ne W SDE aver on Ads I earth. DAY 1 MORNIN sesh lc casei | oon , AUGUST 25, 1 cradle recone __ ST.LOUIS PC UIS PO ST-DISPA ae | *prop orto n to population th an anv 14B : | ae ; “2B accent 5 é Mi AZBICYCLES AN ‘Ane . ‘ i be CYC! Ww, ee fe B tn n foc Wed (ANTED a hae } r — icYCL condition’ £ . —PL LS | PEEP aed te = niternngn.” Ts me lon, Bo small MACH aE , C¥CI 741 —For bo x F-36, size; INER Ht ee 7 eed aa eae, os, WAMTEO | : ter i Wta. — * SOUDA . $: 0 ay | ojor press as Ww _ Sigeet jaar r Rn it mae em , mn | t a 7) By n good eae focus Fe a. and bench one die» bu see 0's iP ae : Gitic ‘18 n CLE or’ bic attan 1! ght 21¢° «PI een rd lathe. one &% mall | EON ts em wrens FRY ie orn model Wd — ycle type | | MA hotel. ANT and 10 small maa TRAC FOR ia he on Mo drew” “gp y Be — gente od oe Baty With ~~ ghee", ng TOR—For oe i : se a ty eae C. O'Bri 7 “T7 and, ,copelete —A O, _Post-I engine. (c)| TG St. tefl (5 ry Fel : Ie) ee * a sell CLE Wid Wrd. waa Fred con- STEAM x Son piants ema of eee S AGONS nace acta gorong Aare a cia) ioe yo n —- oo te city Te Me 7 Gr m ag ye gor bby? ~~ ‘3 7 i prone fecle or" vith motor. eye mee me — rick- sown 3148 Po eae? ight Fm agora y roac PP cheng By IB gpk 12 3. 45 Om ge nr a f ve BID aa ee cle; I -. ay lo PU otoma 400 eat t 2 J xalo stree 10uU- | naan A NY) MO) 1B $i ; { v KE CA : Ch it out single you 25th, “ ager K NCH Cc. + on; LM fe a — te Ww ne ; : | 43 iP oe es! af, 1689R. 0 Btate An otor I PAY Leap age SCRAPE Post- = With 1 00D W ch out! For sa! SS | Toca 7 edge ANTED — RE, Le oa we Ageia ee —- Illinois oO A. emg fo price. hong Wtd. mepatc’: : | Suncty WORKING Le 4900. two W (9) | APTO tion no ot Wtd. os i ‘a eet SALE St. Louts. | ouve 1203. for e900 oe a8, Pont me | —— Go ie a see pe a well Bro peo sect ox: sony Bae aime GYCLI for ge ce | > oO @ i or % ng Pt ST Be ae pe AUTO Wta. Re ny king ny caan. our oe 4 ae "LE— & sale i “ a @ — t st. nd p Sh on an Ssi1oc t. suis For =r r W 31 O a _ Vie r- ae BIC Srentees $1. eee teeamegoe | >OoSOSS Central A873. | Sheet and ohewt Belting “and ooo AST. | Sawmil 1B ony Working 1 AND and | . Or ae 3604 Goo wine Bs sh. M | iALMERS— _COUPE YS Tee —— - OM) | i ‘0 : a o 1 2340, tc ; quiets i He i PICYC tere Tine’ my ot enon > Ww | L I Py © ® ab | 3 = he — peers mech KREBUILI | ee the ‘automo! Wea x ay: “yaa a3) | DETROI ] 0 Ol light CO OE ~ a = cine. i othe. ats or 4 wudgu ® PR a Y ® WN Me eo | §- > We aoe ona buy | will ing SLECT cou | YOL il e. siz> 2 ree Calitort & ICE F GO McD ock. Lou a 4.—L rist, cash y qui | ington. pee Movenend, aaa Erker cored "eae 97 ae Blne bo ach. vi_ Califor and| @ P JE FO OD 4 Pi ONAL s. C | oh aueaet 7 ight 1832 Ten. k, — se | on.” fae rec i ; like n ok ances " i ; Bicyc Bird ror Ze ; ‘i now nia. | ? R Kk R A ® | Pam be D N all A ean M road 1832 Lec red F O Cc ab rate tifie or ow le Se oe CYCLE rd, i sale, at tire oa *SSO AIR C 7 Ce LACH and /AU1C ” @523 PI ater br ecust. tape; ORD _ aban Sie nee ale: HAY OA ig Lie. n go two ayett 8; a l@ SSOR. 6 COX ntral IINE ex- JMOB 3. P will > preter nee ; 360 cou y 8 & bar r Bes i — NES DST a) ' eet S—Fo good re i o. iso 1? A ’ 6 M tions # & | Sav MLDS 1763 2 a + servi ILE lymou Fin eferred; N PE . Kain. r n £0 cond cs SPE ERS ) 0 ia ET aa | BICY 100ks Yr sa! oe pair racer 4 ND , xb B E ‘oil i e thei VURI Tvie Co., Centr ce fro os Wt go00d h FORD i _Tay x" FoenceeMnels od | HA - ition EDS fl . ew: r. 3434 Pa ———-4 1 @ ME BELTED ‘ o- By yas ng 5 * hoe en gh eg re Phage 3 Fer "a r wal io Wee | sonditton: $2 hoe een ie ig ett now: $0 tia maker 2 rT POWEI [EDIUM - 8 ITED * Wires, switche ‘se * + earth Soo fe tee Couple of nae | Rae __. Nato Resonate wae | BSammy: al Ba sale: ae eraehe READY, sell: good oot ea spring ng t-R PRES - SIZED > | -MISSOUR: start De, easoli eh use So ft = or automobI Sought - ars to ru run condit i Starter: sacrifice 1917 waite oT | | rite "rarr Poach Market good De + . i IN PU (CO) TO MORI . saa soe | | PORI del: like ne’ 4*Balisbury sea an | S210 hesaae tow bi eee a Lindell |} TANDLER bet Dig me 916; 7-passenger 5 iy a {c ¥CL ap. a? sale: L B257 A &§ as —-l®@ R oa is g ’ oe . ever power ed Dn" Mi 4) sena!l price 4 ‘Ss w net 237 oD} 3 D Cc ( — ne new coupe: IiglGis, demountabie Gi hw. ca 8 bund caeaees (c) —s n just —~For perfect as eT 25 KsS—F 34 Or aclede; ‘alifor y- | (j (i @ (|P c Hin vou w dee “MDS PS Al st. s paid, CR Se gen me i9, C ect: | Fo % ti IU PE- is {— table araxe. See Mr. mo red m el; con eden C ew. over — cond tn om Toy tik ee ae egon. & nia. | 4% () > | Phon ER‘ want ba in 8 _ AUTOMO Wiebe” om entra Fo a. Aaa K 52 st week. 304 ym les; a na ed HA Del hauled: i ithon D— RIN au ore iN. bargains. new. $45 [romal* SIDNE) te @| PU MPS fants NEARRAR poets meem. rfeereese mf oot ee ae. a ct) iipeeaome 2214" Orenon, ge a it~ HUDSON— Locust. reli. | Sunda; oe “halt CHANDLER Fe 25124. on new 9 Fon r~*& G CARS AD 3a ; a i | and ran . wvehies > hus 4 o~ 7 qranl PUN ugal oriCK s firs td.—. ¥ best Ridge met e 2eon cond (c ect . F Bo ell 60 x new Am nger; or 2 Th ge owe t(D—+ ouring ox / i aby nd bie ING gd Av alues - ® é - ] is cy a | A RE N te R) iP to :) 0 ers} 9 al e th | er mu rn pre- | acks Ww F avecaee by tar or 6; | 87 u sa) n ca Tonia | . ‘ ~ i % “ficrcLe and un, res. 6 7 ia. Giive F cycles | a8 COMP aneEO Page» 3 gigi 66% 218" 6°" and 4 ae gag ioe BTC | n2? acres sun. Sidney 1688 a, Rute | FORD—Fo eeks, Call’ Sundae all at 384g 1080 xj, good ‘condition; cash. 1116S. Olle. “Ei terms, 1 - ow tree | 12'Sund save pare. = aEhL: Ge hareaii =e ft 12th s, $1 2; 50: secon mple; "RES A meneame 4 @ Ab and y 3S” ae ex pu -| Bo Acres ~—Fi 1668 fae on — l. | cou or und w 1918 o (c UPM erson tion ; er; c ; | cust. n 5- —{7) FORD ay. ice 18 ING mite 4 i tight, toe or and up AC _| AMMUNI ib cig — OO | PA sie oneal bi mee | Ait Oa s near Pot amen beer r casa. Loc pahees Gear ay “morni sin SDT ete OBIL @ ie -s CH dell e018.” re passen | ORD—5- 3088 ‘Fo ‘ $424 a * coa sale, up. nd- | MUN eap f —Fo ae -| FP dy f mach gate ack | AUY 150, P r Pe eated; letor ust, r mo rni model: w ainted: EF gain. est 1 AN 6015: partnewed: | - a 5- F ion ' - § For poem ge 43. Aa | £0 ucti ou ash. ; e: n ~~. AR pron ry in ve . o.- Wtd. -Dis wi 6 Mae RD—F ar eau 1410 lia r and cell sale; G e Used ER— an bars und ; 8 Senge nodei jou eh ¢ GIR N Sun s, lice akes, good (cl) Wi. on INGS 302 eve a|— P pt gC mot -_F ispate will mod sz 2 -F gal tiful, , ble n ent ©, arag Cha bu F ce Sunda ain; ay. 2 225 r; if } hei L's Rew betes ys ag 2 foogn Brad a Vicor — UME ANI od x126 feet or my fi > yet gang kt’ have ight and o e la __..¢) car: $700 ca mec roadster ®. | $1380. 2 t 1 year of week ain: | FOR ‘omg NX aly N —— 9 if ia4 Be Rie S BLOTS, betw etc., 8 guard ition; oa’ waa oa we ‘otnm aan 14° xu AND MAG ‘condi aie. Oy A, ——— ok eve er: A ee eet + rg IMPE $700 cash: le hani ra} | sunee: jer oars Goel week. RDS— F dle sara 20°30" "x8", pi | ee od a electric | than 3 Any 4 st- t-Dis. l give - passeng COUPE ; coup ice RE 8114 — paint. 2- pane sale nhs od 4560. 4806 B ET. s r aele eaves * FOR condi bre i or « an a .— Oregon than ad sities a ewin Taal ere | BOILE: For sale: . Se 5 (C8) 1r'x12"" D. planer AUT ane what have any. 4 or 6 cylin (es | eat looking or ie ten os a ae “MAXT Catt Binds “aeepler Cail oat 8306 Harti dition. “i118 3s i car never n._Morria ota inte ie oe Ria TOR 42 5 or sal an; $65. eee thee t La h. outs. Bo: lowe 2”°x1h"’ D planer. O W 2918 ve yo Size: have inder | V — Seekh this in fi ale; 1f 210 | op rELL— nday ood e if ran m0LE artf le. t 6 Ju es sateen itt i : . will new t 3 i, dia CYC ullivan e, twi st H For und D.; rs. 1s 8 . Mi e. = ster, td. u? M hav e sta ri HIO E > Gai is rat-c 914 __ opportu For mo condi = We 2195 T—Fo ord; ourt ona tae | Garage. 4300 Ou) touri : we trade top a | Wor n, $35; LE— n Ind BO PSF rage ry. Fe Ph rm (c80) an fine ceudatheane™ Lat aes aaa rt-/_.§ SLEGT RIC Pay pe mod MAX nity; sale; ian ae eee S miles: | Geen tal RD— oe Olive ed __B for les a OTOR will d For 8 lan; ILER mann 1050 | 23 O ndry > pu ‘hoist. hois an ition rd 1 e mo be ) or | P ellent fh TRICE 4 l ba sha ” 4- WEI ake 191 x. 43 CHEV iles sale, nd 4 ar, 1 er, Fo hive. edia car; | SMO rown. ligh ; em ale : also 36 Suen ,wN. ) fe live dry on p. ms. t. da f nake; del a b aint c 1c _—_——~ rgal pe exce det 7; 20 EVR heen apd 19 182 917. \¢ too r sa te BIL ee "Sor is CYCLE ale,” Little ‘Twin pounds ute For sale: Dickson, oe (c) 3 iP. 220-volt d ‘and address Box J-3 must touring oi bar | Kates, 4 cpheloter i~ SaaS Hens a| — — For ale: = j, Bette’, os se} | 952 ROLETOR new tires, a tres; cheap. « le: touring; Ti " gas —es ee TOR 995. su] 6A —i "ee eam. pt RD: $5 rkw Au. |W: w, 1 930-volt. _ & m oe. wrices pi -34, re f in r ro RE 43 D tery like 1 good tay ts XWEL on oad Mo, ew; od oaities” 7S car; Ds— oe % and 191 ; pnt . 2 «with CYC 3807 Deimat Lngelica. Lick B. omp! 70-h. ood, Mo. a 9 volt, - = mane | nditi S pa Malle — Ai. ex ra d- sMIE =a —o us et) fe VEL, Cal! Sun, P CHE =m flee: need’ 27394 m F oe dash oF ' eois- @xX- | live - }ik or unda mod pe OLE’ 17. 5& lew / 7ara sell sale, t . 14 it = 7S r. 21 a4 rOR car: sale; l. miles ihvery. wate sale; ner, cer gr x18’; ., 1001 NSO) c. an ' | __ el. Wta.—" ntral old at ispateh pric poriu hors sale: etr tires; : ® ne sale: y mo el: Rea rfect r- condi -passe eth! Fo rage. nod tourin | Nor , - D-—F Tr E oe condi CYCLE in draft twi very. ins r tube 1 112 Bs ates, -3-5 N & Rho Cal i.—Tour | 9533X. uto eet 5 ne ms epor m olt Elec. MAX w; b ro rnin Rear 414 ore -For « tion: n POR ©. S02: ay. wing cas t Cali or nie : K sE— af n xX pec e bo ood 3 90 N. ry BUIC 1F ou el mob $: w tyi ve v lee W ArgcA ad z. | Cc 144 ler; BA bar ger; | i. ioe D Rohert cars: Li : MOT tlor; - Fo t. 9 ,_ Ww M tion; if u ds Six ONS kK ores irin ann R ile 3: SOO ; tir eo: 3 r ¢ late > n E11 Sern in. ster: AEAGEA Y S‘HEV Ww ale, z ; $525 F elm N nde ft : OR C chea r sale, 753 C ith o onsanto rea er; M sed, 330 t. Tns] FO th st, tA mo . W t 32% ag car, tezlick. 8, an fin I es: f naroc oupe; 1916 ce); Mi ew. -Fo B ru RO est Fa Sy {ouring. -. 190 sed; or sale. ar th AR "4 : eal D—F 1a “t . equi , CYCL p.__2515 twi herok . OILE to Ch dy fo aryian -h. D. 12 cy b RS CHIN motel Ke —S 1917 or 1 4 oat ce will ully m col speci 6-cy] noent. must r sal ertrand 3200 | R model ; LET- stmlomte 360 “har la a4 Ch Ford sale, tourin : ‘ ; J mo red mts fi , gro cr E—F A Wes Ha oe. | .o R—F em. Wo im a Gnewsr. ? Sti uck ALE ERY UIC ees or 19 WILL onditi call Ce or: 5 lally ~ ME sell im: ree d, 4 Russell av. $5: neers pl. a i FO! estm conte LA! | morning e CY order; ale; iebert 1 ng p s 26 sale, a, 18 ate d n Le & Post ondit td.— tarag ther 18 mod- cou LKN Dri $1150: this whe self- For edia ter, | HEV v. Gr pe sale, tables. tir Fo ear ar; n cond bor ea 19 ; ie SOK CLE ir; $75 twi ert. fect: ressu 4’’ on 00 3 e- gersoll- g & A. ost-D ion; Litt e, Cl 1917 (« tire pe, 1 IGH 1KRis eve ca els. | M sta sale, tely. ood al | Re ran rfect t es. | Iv es, | 7 8 . late ig ition, eaic. ¢ rt. we e. © c—Fo 15, S38 n Indian; b three to tubes f 48 , 2g | a0 R G ca isp 1918 le li oars ° ) | trade 917; Lees t. 1800 ‘Lata yo OO rter: ro 42 as ume LE id 5963. co ourt a scen ale, t | LARD sass '* ef. rOR C. M. r salé; 7 Mis ndian; ars, ——— 75 1 es for x16 H (os ills, and? uy D r mov DODG atch. mod gent si n, Mo. r 191 rade uawaaeen For 0 La hing st “aches aan good adate AS8 one M Dod cT—F. nditio ng, FOR se, tourin, _ D—F oat a LE . ch, n-! a qui COU odia — new enger pe: AL—F Call 448 u 7710 Reilly, A oat bass y -ET— er, 366 r, on touring ca: {c) | agton yy: pe Os {ou first lition; —For ain, f r. rul ‘or 8 an: } ILE a” x13 gra one ifu ub an DC he CE ae sa er. B oat’ ce mes 1. PSien Worest le. Gea on CHEVE maa sale: Vashi rd t ar; Db— Resid 191 Me -~ AND— ree, $9 to Mt nin aie, bur- lc TR— la a be ft. ; te se gal 6 som )DG oa” Weaea’ ie ox ac ed t ce; | ~ AT Fo erh ro sta uled : HEY nic to net ruck, st For id 8; . 00 Mi if} ; TOR g con ‘Ha : 0 ng, Fo ne C bar I wa ree and ’ ar mg w Bb OW -32 be ox cr. Bex N-l cept o sell: ( ION rest auled: adst ita av. (¢ ROI al oc urin on, to arte or s ence, miles. 1 cYyc ditio rley I dene” gn r sal 0., gain for gon ns, t du sh mix- iutcationk 4, P wt ie M YAR 3, _P a. Saks at | seh NAL— 6842. aa (c} | 12 model: bars onaitien 2 rear. oa toil sale, : igh-grade i -speed, *Li__F n. 4 Javison. | out 3”’ do e@; oO St. for | Mi , tw rav ple mix- state class —19 ost- ona ust CA io, Post- first ust b ligh nted; Fo ew spe 4 0 O bar a on: 14 m | cate Ca emo 191 : ‘4 ERLAXD ail a ci G comp! -For 619 on, } 2’ let; sat me, ne boil Lou ixer 0 £0 eler x pri o 17 Dis 6: fect sell BR Dis reas . ts; co rs “sgn SE CemENS C ant gai r sa $350. ode! : e Tr ll Me unt 7 t = . LAN 7h TOR e. . in gor Harl | safe dofne, 2 boile valv tu er. , 5° dl ONS apacit S née eels, ps, | ,.! 7b WwW mo el to ox o_ n ition; beau LET ie) | OL :_ $350. fast; vee aud Ga ust; , ™ : ROK uick tour! : iy Bide ay m rim. ag 4 ahape For H} rs vids CYCL ot ge Me OO %. Pgs aig Soil r, 45" din ubes, dia., 2: STRU y- 32 waA tank | /@ ete ba A ge make “Den arin |= > Seanienn tiful C 3 DSM Sm \ i anes __ (7 | Ie “+ ET— sale: ewan | sine; or ont tes ies 5 sale: f: Peale petal b-~ unni aviso onts, alve tl pats, mt gy | ant CT at w “Te 1 LAN ar out; ; eee Beet > arerkent en order. | engl ro utlet, Tie" 1 tome” = d “ . Teet be i” case. E 00d con t-Diepates g. 6000 po Er rs 1916 a wes F oe ae elestrie CH A Eh drafted. etween 14 seamiieas” ND.For +. MOTOR > Mar overh e: 01a Hat >. solid valy es, 1 \“, a ste ‘long Ww - -off Spec g. CO a T 9e RD rist, ra la tery or sa f sea C l ys jos av se vy y to c iav r Pp. a pre 5 F mp, _Ro acl and : iit ost- co ; nni or raft , a; ET— tle s ng (c M col to a 1832 In , i ay. gy ; =, ch idso ere) . Tt ou oth 36 anv e o 85 h ma ir s8u am 2OM0 ‘in 1c Dj n- OV ng sale, ed. dri Fr s: Sarto oto ne. ur S | bea e. good AEE Ov 7: ~For magn on: NCR eusc hav er in. as b n 119% 2 rine comp re do ous b! FC y} mont 107, ay uM : 261 M. car: 8. VER ord roa H ven, much or $500 and r r e tor: ist. driv ing u 4 ERLA ae pa Ht MOT er nd. R. B sale; Ha: eto, | oe her & Son Suriiiins on {13 h. . er aeaiins ors sbie cyitnd ID Wa. anted will pav in LAN 6S dates wad t st | Haiion. better 4000 i. FORD 1832 Locus. eutemaebin pain ND— at OR Mo. . Milfe arie ( ch e F BI So y pro ses can | 1 3h. p w. 12 ne st ine r. cylin r. ont t«1.- Jeena: Bie pav 40 e D-— 353 a Cc ton mi) er th tou 0£ like — Fo: Se la “A h mobiles: t; ru For i mu Cy 0. ord. 2 ay D aa | eaD. etty OCK n. 8 ble besi lot p. F 0-¥ eam engi der | F erm — li p v | ~nr. 05 xcel] Fo Sh odel HE es, an ring ast ires, or tacus ome, n @000 sale, gin Wear CLE .2£E svideon: | ~ A poe har ti M eg oe he des | } BR ne olt Proc nigggy ‘OR s. | bu ay __{¢) Wren r sal odel #3 VR $630 ras. on, | Shock FB better oe Bg pa -—For fast Melton OUN’ cine & E ACHI uis, f this | © lot eer Py op Bhons oc ne eine. DW 30x F- v late Op prices. | pa peta ateiaghn L OVER Floris cond e, ch rand | * seng OLET re lene w ee e; 8 4 BRL miles Ee TOE Mar Accor sale; elton “speed. cr i, Post-Di sh: s oe C- Fr Re ain, sale Ts oo the ont ‘rye M ition: road orn- 8 ROL 8027 ‘ Call ri ’ tho cé@llen r sal erman. tion . CKAR °., R writ and YUL id $7 in In — Elec mos Alte rane, 7 ic | iron. y ca iack eam tip nodel, IUPE isva tate ew OR! 12°16 ro % RO or C otor b ster: fi mo ET— R. la ms; roug edom tec e, ae D— . Ne °. cisxton oot alae, sale; | > Indians: EL rg ree a) wipe oy aco | _ Bot A. ST ter aaa . and angle Post-Dispatch 7 Pina ig a price i OF Toe 1d | = ive. For a 1916 | - pavers Shek a near se wri fine ‘tires: can looks" sale; oP good ab20 Wells.’ | ** ae ¢_ car a : Can. — = 7 MOTOR 5; 8 Hark | __for RIO %.. 735 8. d dire ch. ( "gy nea ing 10, EY oa saan ed. | FORD—} ale; spe 916; lik Since. Sane or 8 oo res c Lind ont tee mar D . e TE sondit ce ash, 8) or | Cyc ood co ey D | ELE eal HAN 35_§ Pap pase = ones 1it in sec 11. 12./F gage loan » terr 191? or 1 Ch aE. ii. as peedst e ne ' SAX Ante. 5; bi ale, for M Locust s = ‘OLE— ell * one ally i court le} class For cond RD—} rat & ( “level excha “*L_LE—F nditio aviron.: 4A > by ie D _ 4th st. ren urrent a ae h and ondh RE Aut ed o ns. B or 918 — V ‘ell Fo rr a ster; . w; OnN— 4 b and } r. O’ —" or R. n at ike ng: fc) mou m sale, $560. tion: For Th land. nge “en n £ | co ae RIL t. P it FA Ch and O—T gq ee ox F 918 | HU S av, ~ gal SSeee chea }__or_b -Fo arga ight Neil. c ap sale; seat tae m ntab echa 191 , A-98, tw “sale MOT - | for sale —-—-— noos | nne = LS-~- am- RM eatn ing Oo t uctio utom F-155 P P d sae — p. . eat r sal in. de OLE __ @ ] 6 Ca ed must sel le nical 7 t o «€ . twin ‘OR sear, lNghtw eae Sages | Mote cted ries -An ise MA ut oan rad he guy = |: —— Bo, | ee F , eaten: Oa “T3109 | "Ax tay - Fy aa E 6 _|. and ~cyli BR. F ot hee cenanin | AlG Bing, CY 14! twel elsi on eS. oe dg G d = wes CH st hart | 7 dy PE bi . td.— pg rll OR res ru Oliv m EDS eason mod %, OW-1 $30 ood “a St 26M candied: ring ctor 1s e iq | » pis Vest. av. 5 Lisc—-F ‘0 c larley, single | | E | st. i is bP eg on we ric Mfg. ysson : 1odels to mani oe E wi Chest n Wil ill] b Room 4 ul = con a or ne vale ape bout: odel; -" me. et igi 0 —¥ able. prt first-class rifce: ELKH. od conditl electric FORD ition : ixie car; starter For aa . td ye MO Vv, and r sale 5SO” NG IN ng an ais oline Se Ser Co | juantit and s ifactu st LR Ww nut. e “fn th i 8 { (Fara k Cas sale rin Pi — a Big A ean. tires. or sa NODA * +. ri 1a: ART— A on: ric al d- ~Fo must magneto tra! oar etc a i [a hg OLOR Cyc 7p. m. model a § q inder S _ ‘ d Save and s "eo eye 3 £old: hop pn all R Re ° BA. d. ? + o c sity fo FOR xe. coe le, roadster class co | STUDE edna" fas ESTAR ee ee a DOI D 250. g00d ti For sa i en, qooe ia. ot r sale. ¢ SE eb sell. wa GE .¢ op Bathe 8 esi A Wid. Monday. call | Corlis et Corie and on oe steam. a Rie 0 have be: awings comple D WARSI Ee — LH 5 passe for 8 aad Was Delm Robert late, ™ _ | c 1017. BAKER—F seat ‘ashing car | | cash} For 8804 Cook. Ls Nght 5-pas: “ted aon shaor Oe eed all ¢ touring: sale ef ‘MO toda —H . 3935 | 2 88 ra Rengey Bone e 7 . 509 8. 1] v¥ work: | erent ompl aten roadster y hopy » Ha ssenger, pi pease or sal W rodel ; ellen cy F ston. |] cl Db no #al - and -pa (e) | FORD wegen. Mee ca | t and frat -ch 193 ‘e : TOR w. M arley USO | nly r st engir © on e 12 5-h. 1 ria ntent ork: work necess trate ete: 1s ts, Jran ter hb ODY tlett Tr, . iia filora onditi e, ri ee ilso : Wal are nt con cle r or H ty: : ODG a dea e: 19 s., et saen- IRD reron. areate r. in wa or. nd ti t-cla ie good CYC eyer, 16, 1 . P_OnT Pree o> alk tw Sh. Dp. ; sir —— bus * agar se rom tt ay age d pas arge | I d &sAgv ody Wt » Mai rice | FORE 11 ion; aie n, D it | ary “623 ditio oadst 5A ge Sg Pm - iE ee 18 t C.; 2 cel Wi n electric : res il = ; n Sun od co CLE- 450 7 or - - SIT, } tim |e in- c > & igle- ines of d nt o to ~ quali st f Lt0A Ww’. to a rfie} RD Grar pri ut. es elco | AUTO 3d. n; er, o j ‘ ndit our esl B our! Koni ee eet lig lent ll we if . ~ t c ke ‘a iF a * day naiti t—Fo iA M 18: KX eh [ e. M n gt ylind ingle- -cyl- prese s an evel whe stan alific our DST fit 5. ld, } 19 ie nd 215 ce ut. 1917 TOM sp. lend fully $-pans Dope ion; ing _Box F-198, P ba c hts, co Ni my sold 2 or ¢ Mot new; + Ror ie. we. on: ¢c r rsa! : cKi , HAT! st - Dispate Moto od ec er, 45 eyli i ryi nt ci d aft ping rs pu du ‘ations Saxo ER — Oak!: -passen Co. 18 r or sa 21 +) ra ‘ moc ats ORBITL ia a agen IDG = good car: re ab tire naditt od lat ) EMI k Centra or Cc in ; apeed; CYC! 17 N. . Cal; th sid i CGA! and: c “ANS- en p ion, P. w pr t of stance very ri e man ed it w er | {51 mus ate c —sm bienianaainsiie model or | F OR ‘ebste $42 25 unabo ply 96 in OADS del: ¢ “or sa phon ax- iD ne. 44 ‘or ga} —b.. 3 low mod or SOR ae rier, d $425: oe chea 6—For ¢ aiicr, ‘ hea , LE : ic . ‘Sth ae after 18 car; = Seer "IN ( hear — n or lace. used Ww hic h ic e cc plans. Ss do gid in uf acti ith S 251. Post t be ih mo pr SDE! 36 ' D—fo rer "Gr K ut: . Al 66 | ing TER ood c le, e ‘Cab / a 1G E— bk hak P e, to = price. = ex . (2) ab! Te Nuatd emou a EMI Tt. Cn aabae ae girl’ dlight; Yr sale: sf. Gp. m. | Mac hart KE 5 , 1429 sale: —o isa f cover ynside Is not p vestig Iring EDA ost-Dispa a bar on, y efer es (o) t chum or an 2TovVeS rauss 7 co c | R city. —~For onditi Saxon . ed. Ko age bi. uring 2018 a spe ® rir 5 alban: st * —— F all #0 Bae Kim 8 bi kick te, t 4 . achi er, INGIN Ch new to uily S pe ring offer ermit ation: 19 a ispatch. gain ear Reece oem our) my ¢ ale; ~~ ssconng eth M “condition OAD 4112 sa] on. r =) — bee r sa ee tim edor nie }—F a i o MOT berly. eye le, start win | (7) G nerv g00d NE. estn. an Bi rrea y dev riod of cost ed f of c 102 18 m Vtd.- a for c seri roe 0 ate ng c love 1915- otor on: a STER— 2 Sarpy ch io oadst | Ik . seen le: } r. tn owa. =O. 1efer- xee!l! or vin wil Bale: ‘ : , mR pa Sn size : er; §$ ndian: iAS Su con 2—Fo it d se most ady fo elope OT pa of or 8 ar- O24 ; S odel. Bui cash. es ¢ ri dy, 19 ar; rleaf 1916 Cory nd « _F rpy. eap: est 4 r i1E—F a at 3 iv16; e! ee _K im] ch ent Sale: fies let tra £ sf 1914, - YCL ) we 24, $0: 85: A 2. j MAC poly ditio cr’ © st. (cf c- | po sea rm d and ust fiv devel ale at|_ 3 Sidney 4 ck B and | FO JOT. one I road run pense: RO _ko0d or —— ow it 42809. |R ell; b or 403 pe — OR D—} o¢ ch ean. tire 19 MIER ctor 167 de f ‘ extr 2-8 E—F ae 4. A. ); ne 1 con- Fer: perf HINE- Co., St Te lc; 2 ee i int. arching anufac succe e yea opmen fer * RINC ey 453 101 — D ox F- RD-——For Fore ord ster; about, (Cc) | 2ADSTER tires: sale: firatect ner — | ichm arga! sale, Bell rfect ¢ (ec n! D—F _tlas Ba ‘shock almost —-Fo 3: 8 yo =! Sin > tires peed m or sale, Ashlar w tire rruso st ° ~Fo +_St, I usche 28-h. nces Vill 1 invest ture th ssful rs. H t, resid Ge + enns olge: lol7” mec] For est 36 an t one 1915 | J und R—F $225. Seatasinnn a leav. | 1 ond n for 1917 __ Centra condit in ng ¢c or sa ~son 8 Bro Fook ne re =i_ Te Re _ neat emgage Harl ~ emg Tt weer. ta er r & Son contr Goi eat ne Rig ah = owe} * ee AR W ylvar “W1T eel tae sale: 19 on truck,” Toh i” weatebe 4127. ener | DOLGE Heights am oe tral tion: eres Por sale, tour L —_ feoking w: con tia 4 MOT ¢ 419A em, excel ey D ISTI i A % s =f ind dl Mo on ful ac t. de be on fro {ll st trac- OUR ce, BO" ti 1. 1 a. 4 oer Vi tire 1 co ' 1911 LE R88 E uck, 1918 R fa. orni sale: Ju cond i trac —) » “aatndh 15 ng DB2S8L. 425 t-cla 1 St. our! Pord ? ae MR oe lent avid ers, XG . Boy avis a ll b a oo ae perpen ap eal and hake Sg poe. —L Victor | JA rein S; $2: conditi ru as stake | OA ng ; 8 niata. ition | Sal fo ee - OS Bellecis en ge ee ng z yr* » a: "Bas 1&- cy KO ; Co son, a c x 2 ce, a 9) aid enef ners ese fi ver the or a» Bo ght, tor | Jz ia a 225 on: nabr ton r) DSTE or mal n aw or e. el Locust sh. ne ul ear: = this rea Del tI J: CL, n. price nd ruly ru GI ‘ Fe cet aA. in it w ary na y vi ca do AR x F for | JAC A av. c h yu Pa TE an 1: Fo 19 lev mu cust, ch SB: . iis on j et i | / than side or eal $1: itior dena sher NE ergu ylen gati ev of ill yt ncial ew- cash. r ¢ W F-243, r $5 (ce) |. 1 KSON— ash as } t: J . (C8) | illes: R— y S200 | Dt rd 15 lew st | F meas dee tod et | STU = gaan ant “Meht . 4251 | est dec or 8 icto x: $620 (ce) | m nonth or sale. tau ckal miles or SRO a | MOTO! ce, BON vorth $f 1UiDD ey-David e MAC! coe ste a ovel, ‘pumps, eC) | ae M “361 aking ation Part DP will git Cc ai wid referre 1917 / MA ornin osder: ek me, a ai merit ry c TZ—F ). B64: al ¢ t: rur A | eae Some onditi ale, te r 3500L, 415: inute ¥ ace gph. — GAL— pees le; J i er 2 CYC S088 Bay ae tah wideoe. | x ral sim NES uerintion mix MACHI 1. _Post-I prese ana will Be oe iyiny, 8S. Wtd.- trand d: wil 1918 XWE 1g, BRR 3 runadou — 16A | 29 aadiiiens aoe SOAS A ondit! n abo DOD« SHS ott he L. 41 fii | seen wheela. -cl ourtn condi ettea #1 an 4 a Or nee to LE—O! rard av. will Pl aay son, eens + sg bie ey RB fon, ractor’s MOD ue NE Dispa nt inv i}! Ww R rst —J917 o: 9599 i}} é ¢ |} _ eng! LIF 8 Te ce $1 ut; (ec) | 11 ¢ on; sale, ee on: ut 4500 JE- A355 EF ll 1D car, ee tery. rea els ass g:u =o ‘ions ly th. ah ‘vr > Nt a. - s? i t ld H r’ a E I S eo ee SH — patch vest | E w ne dee 17 ¢ pay M ne } Fo xas oO y] ) rh ic rood 912 _ ere good On len ~Fo a. ast Im 191 he * r a be ext cond sed seat | einen sale, ** alor rt i MOTO oe eal ba nd-ne of dr Ww | Hk « hicago. at ales @ have c2) | st s, in\ mech W~ K uto ‘Auet 8. Post-D ust model; ir and ru: — ferso Tunab un- — wil a i | DOr etc ny 5 ome : or F e RD An ca i" el : ent: 191, it “a " ~ | | - a r ght and i= b 6 yey He R cy Cc rgain Ww, f draft | al fac ‘HU e* K half lenge 12 Sey b By \ te vention anic: al uct ion Co... fo ispatct n cit “! amento. or sal n _and out. (¢ ) 1 demon fin i a GE—F. $8; “a tires gz car, or- eq Aln : 4 at 515 8, s on . good | con argai 6. Eat ein nderso ‘LES— . Call ed n an | 5 e plate. S—¥ W pri x10x1 | dies mact s pe and ~~ leg Fe AF y | OLD: conditic rung _Wal ina natrate 3 ihe na For at “Page 1917; i pe iipme Most x 5 El ale: h; te f ¢night's you uy no ing day, | “HIN. eusch ale: 1 H, | Vissler anuf and 1 ted. trical | 0 On tana. |! mod IBIL ; $80.. ut; L snons | tuke eane Page lock ; sol- | ae and nelud . 1918 : foite ret i ; Ha te, 3827. BP acl ee new cat ERY— er & 10-1 - oo Sap ore meee model 207 | aoe no- | 2807 el ———— 42 :, good | DG 4A ile Re whe lone. |e ard; ligt ing tou i = at xt 00. | ; Fal Sasinior som” :, ol ~F & So nen a | + Day goo etehee ge * wor N. + (ey | I oF Ol iT. rum aber . 29 tire . ponsihle partys Be ouring is Betten cnn Gra vin Spri nL { — you 27 Loc Hoss. § exch se $50 celsio | . Ss. i ng o ‘or sal n, St. and L I1GH’ Pais Bl ent _ mo k, i! (—F em. it; ca ON Broa call ‘ eb ; ‘ | , — , om or 1! hay ri IN ~-F 4 nd evtan nares t atinch@hie " venings. engi a ake woodwork ‘Be allway dies 1 stamp Broad A ant 3 av. yy. Cs 7 Pog re hr om price $ , @ Lis .ODGE. Main ft ee ever i: Post-Dis. | rim > mil sale: 510° K ave wat tacelen oy." ae Ade list onable:; apecia ie at a em M ACHT.: hase ne atts sale nem ey 240: a or Exe hoe de. ng wo (c99 mh | m 1n Le (} or all 8S . bat ‘ylind eee 10-0 gz00d - _-Kor 37. ade n pe iy s: sh ex: } a17 rank ‘ 4 o cellen le. base . ee oy : . k ¢ l th | vi | RU a pho und tery: er er ba ev r ee by rfe ale | ock perfe> ee lin N b cr ur Shaw of new send oe a . mall ACHINE - ement. ot h ed saw saan Rec M AK nee, a FPcteng wa ised eC S yy A ene Fr ay run Roe rgzal mndi sale. tog! 1D ct | gE x lock : at ‘ ourt . a 6. uv | ‘ Ne - hho ti — ( | with s TY. uppl cutte athes, | aS, 0. 135 ai ar ocak n stock 256 | clos pped ord | cinchilhditertimahiiniae ee Mr. Lippe or KE SM For eather instemes G—For pl. $7 real | i, lla pales ule » on 19 1422 Pr tir mals 73, 1R4 F ) A I For y Co. 8 lone tools, 8. nid BP gpa li a /({{ tou sed » 0 | ’ Lives. & IG OB = ana or . ol and. $25 4-c) | 18; Penr es, with 2 1134 an m ing Mi r dri sale, ais Banteay ete | cht fee lee 4th motor n ou eb, | rin ear: r oth | BUI ROA ppert er- HT ILE » | DO 1160 ulpp y sale th el- AYN a), ylind ne rose. ith inr new F 4 Pago otor | and ng a ll] pr ii 9 s ne gz, ad eciu] st. s. Pa r new | ti g ca P . ia er CK R DST , 2806 | FI RO ik DGF = al arnis eS theres fe) | 7 ES Jo} er: a’, : 1er t Firesto . 8 © see wusle ttach ess, } a. c 5. | prom}, work rawil mach n EE} | ion ar in ave . | Gara ROAD ER POT a RON ne co Al and —F = 3 most hed; horoughiv ode °" For. in M el : and fon; 1 BOAT ——— ubes; $30. A | MA m any tite. ment, jewel motor i | Co is2R Nt of att bine inery (cM) | to exc Fo | BGTS oe STE Ss C ndit! ST be s hg cy 04. mew tires. Bg oh ike aale; - , IPPs. atat { ‘AN } AND ~~ pply Gane (ERY e. 20h} unds pre 8’ lat > | ACHIN a‘. 17th Om ds: iano t “mal | ance P nge Co : | evliz ig > eo or sa E ST. gzood Sa ay. ll da e new: 917 t - $65 s art ine, For SS 4432 le & 8h tg , ion; $4 OE LA = at | clutch mgt Pag te . ee es, sbaft. reese oh Omar T price reasc vu- | 4? » in and wi ndi- | cash. .-—Vor sale, 1 le, ch LO tire | DO y Sunday. ourin i | OS [tk ncle tee x om = nO, 2au7 wid UNG At | ets, chain, in pul "sale? sanae singin -) can feel cies work col and 3a: was aed Sj cash will | Carrie 442 1912; littl eap. 1607. UIS 8: ch DGE os.) te g ca ~ (68) | ante NES coca Pe Hmousine bo “(wea HOU pment, Sta HES ——— Bd chal ollars pulley, — $50 00 can | 2 Kaur y and of nd M able; y, Sidn am. pay | BUICK- Ae & Penn enemies » . Buick Ker 507 I AU eap. miles: —For Tyle ason r; ru pe For — ¥. 445 te mi aa ne — at c hea BOATS— ce. ete. ze, ein m gains: f ieather. 1 aring. vaftin 7 Wo (c) We na p- -to- d pecta] idly: A descri (c62) | S for . 781 eM onsis . “or iv. = ul Poa i st St. CO., ne bu re w 19 Ww. : can ‘NE Mike rt live, 17 - =e 5 1900 For ‘ EP . : U “ or Vi Mon- ler sale: Rive cond ster, 4 | aww: 9 mper, he 18 $939.4 | nye s- -F en 7-pa TE % 'SE} 1 cor fs x F-8 dit! giao . Se us ubbe Ss, et ings, ange f | 1855. 13 ee ols a inery s. al done , SCI etor BUICE ring. roads side 1S2x “tai $ REE NEES "828 tod lens tw ring; fe) | . stmt Ka an le, . Box neer : $33 ; Al ER- north ;0AT— dition; and 69. », P.- =. ¢ buy nd for a ah rand . - onal ra, | % h ae nd ex and ee pedute @ | ee Ss CK—F Sundae. 7 ey 225 CHAI SE DOR De day $1 “and o new run fe) | HAY Inater. crific igis ¢ F. w7 AN Dp. m condi For 7 LAU 1off -For foot motor - on mach com ance canv nd $4 ock- VANT Ty] rd. era arts; A -—_——— E R y io vlind or retinal iar d and y: A MER sail DA $$ RIS— alivi 050 licen tir "SOK ’ NE , S fi v for - “ L +* seat! : be NC oot ¢ sale. Les be St. L “* Ine plet to as be 0,000 NTED— er ent ced ig | — : nce er: r sale, re TON. an le Shon NS chea F'c ere cash. se; es: ¢ ) pass 5-—F ol 1rin, Ep ie w H—F f Salish pera oats; | M _Louis x apie a Ba ell fur elt b _ work, Ge sts. ra! work- | Sane (c) est | , ace, roads N. 6: af cheap: | gma ondi Fo D. r 3s av Cc look one | a. en or quick & car, in; i DAU Haw. sale ury st. 4th wa ri ACHING) Supply € hiner aA you ideven Pnin: oP ae nGine | ee B zt? rerun er, 1917 Eas oon, ost-Dispat pf ig Me. ey AG apt SEH ne Motor St. Louis, tour le. 18 A ; a NC an : zevent olt ing, Ty! e| FI REP CIC an. itio : aston is in tra co ed “A sin 8 Cc rav mm uffine. otor __ fb -oulr #52. ng 1° Ie NI : cond d ‘a 2 Saw HF Se 23 ft. la boat pleuitural. YF Co ppg T We Rob iter. zM gre = yler | RST. AIR - KF, 4432 n; 7 m F OR patch. trad good an, 1 Sidi gs AR— ois. y t rin yt HAY s. Ii} car: ‘la + Stea 4 : ' t of For Wy. unch * wa mac or sa voly Co. Hw. ce : ac hine neral i Se BDe ( ae ING Ca Rn Se bi model: or w odel } D SE e on tir 917 m e6 ae -For ouring , fe} NX ES bid 448. ¢ te mo Br ¢ LADRCH Ande eerie at $1! 50. , 7-16. to macnn, ar’ Wh ; st. e aw sp Ziegler & § ts (machine lord rates, pers: a both. phi sl a ashington. en & Won mrt -For | ae “Sarl yoo RT rou Penn. can? Ss : an: tren. 2 int gale, outnavilte. a Knih. $700 7 | ~F t. e 0 ou Cc at { 0 nd an a OF st a — | CH. eet te ti er: or- SE N ae N- e con U passenge — ew 2 extri mod ee = in ENG. ; y \ AU = complet sale Il; a t rigise > Sie" 20 s barg. tman cand er w Son, eames 2D ¢ andard ll m CHA ones. jr on 4. r mo EDA a le; 20 m 4iti RIN ge “ xtr 10de! 3 av... : H compte ) f _4 x De LMERS. ass ab a iT unt NF pin! hamcgar ud EVE gray, sale. Mth Teepe 400 rubbe hort ring arbo chinety.__ or s M le: ost- de D—F 42 rin ‘Tae, only ect me tires: ad: a £ asen aes Car; ; ig ITOR—Fo Sp agi 6802 _Min _7-hor' ala machinist sho steel, RIE — Arm and Ks and C pairs ar foe | $22 aaees cone rest gbest, cx cond : | eat ieee sale. otor oe sstinicsiheeeineiti ry ae a oo AN wee: er Fo ng “with | 2 ow Fe locust’ 3 png 1 cw. ine ram h al r sa at. etu nyone blete nse on a rk, t ng, + G All } GE nted: r N. | Dr. R ck ab om —F nt O, Box r sa car: asort s wu ri " ; or _ ‘ fre RE + this w st be ches: aoc 1( _ ah 8: rote ring e wi e | FOr F rtton thr v0c. F ‘orest ow ing repai R I? r 2 CC exce 9 lik oads peeing eder sor b eter, or sa 7) FORD— O87, le, t i917 AT | ons With se; ale: ee . aman ( : ; LL re arhiie? Ox and uM 7 good ror ~ ° Po aa pha ss. est $4 RE— If HIR ane “AU 4001 et 7: ; uphe NG = — Impe ome 7R—For ba over- Ars xtra t c do enem ay m 18 to . Louls. ng car, del. it SON “1 T pra x sedan ) 5 shape ARE Ing a ge Be «, 1129 0 b: -205, | ur cor e, on at-D se, | FO} 12J. 18 E Sitios! TO eee sNetng OD rial Tire | or 8 rgain. | enal. ine, Paeh b eed FOR orni urin 1916, $400 ft) a et) oo ae R—F if ; mak long. cash f 9 O} atte ie ea, mR ditto e 20. Ispa tke x i Fo — M to 4613 ne ring, | 1E—For s Tire will sale; 19; n. | Vi rack, um D—F if = ¢ $400. P. ae, le r sale, 1 et ; + pelle Per a V or ON ve res, | ete For n: "s h. ten, new, iREO Nw rds HO OBIL} b Oliv r 2 Ww oaaumbiiten. tire Co BAC “1917 oto He Se For 1980 Frat, trac ae Sey: ale, _ st, h $500 ee ‘? mors g at | -shap gasoline st alw oe nt sale 150. -p., mH E—New » $1 OD ia: 52. N ood. | spare tion: sale; ., 151 rifice f, im OE SUE. gummes Fr _ Semple ay ane odes ob oe {Ups Hes Cail 1913 ; : 4 = , 184 cond east e bot ine launc ays TORS. Howe | 2.) Box 500- ic) FoR nt h ew per h 4 a R ight. eas tires: Joh roads: o16 Pi e for \odel ; . ORD é, 191 ey hed ee SON lth it OF vabri AK . BG 4? 1M itlo 20 n tom: onaak tw a e Sn horse N- on volt, “ Hl} our. Dodi our | D F EP __(ef t. s; ba nson a r — 8 t st ‘sold id res, ~P¢ Dent. add ri ’ ger if ),* mont o ni in \iles no . 35 Ak or sale male Co, nowe 08, P. . lin D>... Dein Deer lor ge; cc ine * Bang. t EN AIRII (cog) | DO rgain, lock, bes ok | = | sa ourin = “Bun- | er. | new Db na} ress Dr, bi! : ~-Vor ¥ a) 40 ° Me aguire Mont at cabin: “to. wo X ipply | c six —_ a o, 409 | alt Fo! Jeim eer] SS oreet bens aref ‘aay | ave y throw DE ING | DGE 6215 bur t mec (ec) FOR excel le, : K car Oe Se (c HU der inn: batt e. 7. . ; in 5 » . ¢ ; ski! ond ream mu | MOTE o., SO aA eC, > N. ernat n saaet “sen “a hE ae er | we. 8 nr " r Sis, 1 \ 4 al SO = eor .DST E 8, 19 (ce vi 1f or a aL n. a an Carr can | a Sor sal 54031 uring arly n : iv’ i’ ¥ all a ‘G rs. - 'Co., GIS N. Gi toh, | 58 Hel or 8a 34 eee i. | ™ F cK et a geen Motor. re oe M: For 3450 Indiar 8l.-| eas” ak cain tee PP for) nad RI medele 7, like > (e) | ne conc —FPor Su lament quavantenl bes eo; me Ota > ao AF’! tin le, all cit co F r. New or F al RIS CH ot Sate oF re 82x Ni sal In le, toy) | 89% x Roe n. er; > TC el our like new | Fenton cor or nail wilt th n'a, aol! & IN See FOR nt condition 18 le a 1a) | BUP ee r nale, MOR al e . ct = the t of th HIR on ars. 7 at 7. ul l> is or lilies 2122 =, we or & 1017 Ww. ab iy e r sa tral llao 0 D—F ai ourl xin fin } > 2° » wr ‘tou IL e— ds, . STi2 am | STEE = For s r sites, 2 ve EC K ter 100 tote CH rials ace Ft word « ale, T: (ce able. qui le, 14 n, 2 mil tio tion n nto ec yin rile ri eondiaie, = C na Ww h Ss, W inl son 4 101s 3 ASS e; ou RI “ond z= siidlbisiitins : cheap. 23 e. 482! pped lig 439. 92 es. n, Bh $2 w ec - on- : For 8; or brian Jewel: s our @RYING ile, 600 feet. er | eg HIF a oy 9 5-pas: ass Beste | hg C inamor ~ -For gal Soed cond | = ee ier nn madgrere 5. 10 tik = a ICK- For pt partece atx tou ie manne asio ae ase I 1917 b be Frorieeant. be on Just ee ring BILE. = a3) t @ welry, high orn ~—For A ~ 4900 oe r IRE— * Sse eed Ss ale. 191% tion Ke perf road up. 8! 1918 ec) # a ell rr tee ond! rin rice ob as in car, in. ‘enr dy; | P 3 Pre ty, overh m7 For sa fam . NI mm) laa pe nger: ow FORD. 414 Is . 1915. OR D fect ster 811 a Bacrifi nt ral tion; ec FO le = » de — 2 mt oF a Ten M« ar, $12 rT sale Pas one ’ pa . 9 _buction fai D Re 1000. onahd) -Sey r h r: — j IR 1). > ‘ -Fo . 15 imi i co ; : 4+ Ca smod- r : cone *. Se ar, ; R tou hesota. . go ie} ligh Fe ral "* rea u HI bald 8: >, ns, : co EV n- | le en- ou Ow ¢° ( liv r ADS nels tic sun = 9g it! “DP D—. 368 rin, od ! ite or a gona Rita LE. 7s studs Call 2% f long. fans, mplet APO Fe rate Passe m» FF ner mw ‘HAS e st. sale. App! - : Hs TE tan” an Oi eee res on: assen i lates ae 1 ed ca cond ce. an sa Hts ble. i | : ——— ly | FO oO tr di- | © Call's le: é Ore For Post lowes 1, 114 wi lan R ft A eegon ine} RATIN ; mh HiR s. Ge nger: of orest FORD AaSI8 e | 1918: ; ao pric R-—For A26 — o isi at mined ail ac ger - t im = ato r, 1918 x ‘clo ‘all star Al a er: ea _ see . past cements } ° av e) " © 4 t _ in- . a ; “han lat ces tou ORI pro tou mney on ay 5; “y ek | at > ale co - ¥. le: a: Se, DIsp { wine TANKS North MI 2 a Wee Panter agg | G he ntr | i. ntral ow ner (ce) a Db Cy er 450 r “oe poe never -" evis Pa Al WT sale: Hehe . electr ror v BR ely sori ring FP vem rin . ay. ike . HUP un 1 $2 . ndit a “ ~ w Se in ain Ww hol nta gas perv al or our! 627 driv letel {AS 424 ale: range BE ‘is Mot ms 7 Lacy e; bert ing ric g sale 566A. to es. noun oF ents. @ car. good new: ! Gay. ‘ 5. fon; er, — ee are AT Bros |! ide. 8 feet av an 7 eas Olive 8. ves > vo sis__ ro at tenants 1! hotD—K ter C mER on te mes oF geberater « aomnéeinn | F tN a1is 1 - |. oF For pet _o sale. Ca , consu CH en Tg Ie ae wale; three and 1t% tt Bas? FOR live 3528." Noises | JEFFERY ——7 se Farce DD — Kon C0. 3 For gp Crand-ne aa sae erator )- passe recia ¢ | FOR table rim. 2! ar; goed c only oes ae gon ata ” ites t over) In see Ited Situ . | eter, 30 Feet ti val gts £, 80 steel | roxo. HIRE— ss A $1.28 ey | wash py aaied, "gel inand ave cORD or sale OOS I ialet inte we | fire and’ ; mood ti and latte: te. | aithen be 2 n 2534 8 Texas coeeereess. | Se en. 8350: male. 1918. ate: hing is, liar 00k kt by ations Olive 0 fee two 5 fe ope ches, TOs.” ind @ -Tr Da per i@y | aah can ne ane 368 Ae = “ORD- acrifi road An ‘ust. late = (a) | sent and th i] set res, ighta: tourin EF ion: $4 rt ag 4 4 Salt Tae n: 12 No we: os a Gen a? ee im Pine. the ng St. Lo ns | TINNE! ive 2172. t long o rou et dee a — wr LA of ucks ; ees ant and nou | Box st. F ee SSIS-— 2. Grav 3:7, re Ror — ener. > model we s am heft in tools: one @ perf car >| ORD 25. touring c lish Ts! aA HUP atura) an be ret el tou ) » CAR_¥ wa empl ul NN R nd ta P; top. ht nee's haull hour, ni r. | Box Co.. *” or een vois: con to asonat sale. __ vee c It 013 -_—— e| ' rth f ount sure £425 xtra ect rt M —Fo 303K ng bat A : Poe ) tirtd are ase : a R- ants. oym r INNER’S “aa oval bo feet Mot ng, CaP cmrees ghi | CHAS 16. ate Clot = &., a ee le pes Sage pape btn Ae om By of mortgas + Age in- | FORI eter Ca. Cote Br a oe or ége, - icin or ent Pe ye TOO ner, | Bagg rnd, MO ge, ES og yor (eS) SIs— aes belnes eal F tat e7) | FU : ; call M dster; zood con- *. A nigh one: teams ent I Hae Al Ba ‘0., 800 e Bril wg BR. oer Yee = unday NG CAR--Fo 4 . aes ete. is_¥ 112 N. t atam: T OR ervice., e 4 contract pl mode}! For Cc ‘lar ae ‘call cuust almos RD ie onda ox con- po nd Aak f mt at terms ° AGA @ and cludes i 191 os F 2 3008 Locust Want “good car trad ork a } Gia ae “ For . rel ok st h St. I For sal 3d st. GUNN TR 210 Ss. Cent ct ete. oO solid sale: teed’ 162% barns 4) oF na] y. good con ‘ “ADIL i. vt Vr Missou if pe nm om at | Fe _1918 model: mons fe cust, car. te. con - Ol in} “pert for os nea "my son ING ye A] ane, Frankia. puis Belting one AP UCK a Bers! | eld, tires. oo a Paner reain in. sale. roadster. 1 condition; fine ir Perel. ri Garage, : it te FORD— For: 6 tour Wie. Fovig ee lect senators one t 7) i klin. ILd IN eltin ake es ms mv ANST S F oad - / EG mo ot er F O} mg in- tm osceminl ster, . ashi c ~ rhe: iH ee rage, See le _ Mo For price ring Tey | JEPF condl ber ° T° For ANG T g and . ahears em eee OR (en) | entr tor, b elect ee {DF wn. ly $200. ng ADIL I 1918 TF 3044 Olu F Bonda y SS eee ent. w ear vie =O PRY? tian te firet a 6-pas 8 CEE Fs Fe, CO, HIRE _CABR c al 687. atte rie; .* OP sate or sale, 242 overh in ac moe or sa itv ORL eve 19 % 8. br ie) | © er tc Fo Ca CA ' obs i. Sh an fi ie tel: Te e iF Versi ize ; 14 ll © and. mdi puri r is | | RK = For lyia tral ‘en RFE pe IOLE OUPE ries co 16 ae 421: * an road — lerida led: ne oO Cc A tel 4 ” gale Ron ° (ei | arity or ~ _gToee touri te new. sen tion ime ¢« aaie ene tie eet ~ Per Ps aale HR _WANTI = and Wi a peel ag Sena. ce) | pein od pateter. 1 ne bineert CADILLAC— Fo OAtA | tou ie nasenser: | FOR 1 condition, ee aa senger t ing, cat. ts 1917 my is Ro and “ " 81f BILE vVANTED alnn / at use; nition: salé: ven. ane en ry loc Tm Stier ne- wa Fo % McP ring " tel f DF tion scouring 195 2 4 A Pas oteechgge onaid firet = = . bt eee s AUT? Rox F w Como) N Sam abo n; 4 Hu pan eble aetna k, A nodel: s eattnyg «Ale 3g r sale herso car _fe)| ¥ for F or ma _ 3120 x ca Vr call ak f ust ca ort lass met et: CAR. {c) TO} PLA. «1h ta _ Fen cI CTA rt re ¢ ae RT Ba ace Page r 1 sho os irom e. °. t _ . ch FOR} oF 1 sale, 20 She 18 ght. : or & we . rade : - rOMOn Les waa es me : | ERS ec te Ges a SaaS wee eee reaps eel 2 ah ‘tae RI ce oe ae ee ie ores td pa ful ant 4 (62 can 1 batt SLECT 4476. folet : $e “Omi wor an finest go's, e foadatar 7 HALME i a eo 7 DS—PFor sal f csr, odel. im pa tre: pertec 1916 *ourt | = . yo pr faa" adits oi _— Seer | PP a -For sal ies sgstric I weene eo Be a Chestnue = ing and 12 sale es Lani eR ss <1: ov ste; oadition an sell o est. | 0: al d er ot tart Phone © so ss stn r; oy : , 6 lic “€e mec Por th, aed : : a: Sve ms fe ee | 2 pe lg mee oads orist, 1&3: OHAT. og -; le; | — For sett aeea eee ense. in- | hanical man will deme pply ba My e. W cial Mur so F untab ster 1833 HAL. Labdeny 5 ton ; ight or; RD TOUR used 191 G17. ae aie, » Delm "3015 'L wi Fate ella | FOI phy. Rin le “Wek el j Seger en 173 Th +} el; TOURING 2 to 18 7 MA ert ints can tourt ar_bi. $e Bomar Fre og | "excel nee Seto t “good con | b anbeoat For sai bargain for’ cash’ seer Lc tmmediate deliy wwlog: cal she tani pe gy tellvere. o or ce for stn ree st ¢ lights ar rT sores a : owner < D— elivery: oF real ARIC rchean 4m , arne Kni c) 2150. » lights ay peed or sdle;— 65 i. ¥. "ood ehs—¥ lay TE fe) and peed 5 sale; re’ i9i8 MARION” WAl - _ COLE night, College. ca horn ; Gemoun 1917 =) ee ae $1000, Sears: come ratted: jin. | FORD 4 : cal touring Joh mod - | See; | roadster’ § eae ) Minn : ST. LO ree Colfa less eutre, table yle: | Py ME ‘take $550, ooks toursn ‘ RD—For : wet nson. MAXW aving ok a aie? ; ‘5 ris ax 132 han rim. aa) SA: re. a s350 ne x. " (es hauled etween & (ean : che ELL cnuy . eond ; oT 1 ad. 8400. 3 8. 202s. : Gri For 2804. vilader_ Hod — 7 a an “ — r. 4 tien ac 4 extra ven “gale. pe ader Rediament ay nd MM or » B + raf | CH 4100 e: wit ; pain ‘i? mode! ; | AX\ sale. ox * sp aed MER: mites. rin tt rrintle, Bx ted Cal car. a. m.. | guarante el. Ea rten and Ford on yp nepng _ iil: new tires: Ta, _ little: 8 wire it Week’ days si __fi odin “Anat u DRAS hing of tires: ae. na Webster I Py ol whee ain Basa sa days over. | MAXW lamont. nantent isla * wd val ve. tl! sell aster ie, car, } 104 fect E1.t ly: new , ay — 3018 lowe ae os seas For ge i 918 used (ey | peers condlt —For a... lows av. and etegrine. | % ; “four very | MITCH Nessa i a oe leas than 4 efor’ | aa — — $5ih st. Sabri I - Lanrel s tire: 7 1000 . car: 1 sell ase ‘ch | MOO . bie oe and M : hon ace ttle | . mechan. Ps. ON— For mat tour . , Sunday b aaa 2745 | ) Pt ‘se fully = soe ri q AC aftern te i u he ne Tans ra anon go + 2 8 y tine | CON - ia alten. - A = 3 bees . Rarahp q . we: ul ’ Pe new ed ~ P3258, p ; low *. ; ; ’ . . a w ‘ <a er: Baas S ot Se ea a
Page 41
31. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1918. Bropertion to Sevulatlen ha any eee eee natitas eireek ber’ on eertst 1,500,000 READERS! AUTOMOBILES. __| AUTOMOBILES = Lo LES car, B-passs. lie TOURING CAR | 3 & ‘ PAAR PPP LPL | eg ALLA LPL LLL DDD LDAP PDD | ». » Se senger; Dew palin ee LAND—For ‘male; touring car; at a bar-| TOURING CAR—For sale; 5-passenger: TRUCK—For wie or aeeene: =. STUDEBAKER Ano 917 model FORD an and Cc ‘Cligteniis : a offer. 95% “Ho otal a Inv estigate. Brock Ae) | og “te Net and starter: first-class car. 2405 ; high tgow od in Saat ee wane goed condition i104 . B, - ao tors. fenders a oie. | SPECIAL waATEED : B icy a air he aaa ited eho oe | Coane, id STUDEnARER “For sale, 1016; aie: | \ a % Be, Pies, SEM eerie: prtctitcliy note acl Wale: Ped | TOURING GAR Vor wale, chen, GF wearing | MicnGlowt Gn, os casein FM Cooper ER Teriggroed conattion’” must. sll. BvI6 | ever be ieiastinger "S| eter = * Sav Relecoupe on account. 3666 Hertford. | Greenlea pl. Soncition; 9280. 4121 | TRUCK—For wale; secondhand, $-ton; else ; FORD —For gale. tourin mohair te Lindell os P ee FOR . high-grade particularily used car; like new: &75 body, a> ae ay. 3 give any demonstmie Olt MOBILE aor, wale; touring car; Al | TOURING CAR—For sale. fine. 6-pagsen | truck "ane ng vi by 3 a Sat Pr term ei FORD Boni RoDIEsS” Wid idl ee o! | Paes nena Lindell #84 ‘ = “gondition; fully equipped: leaving city only | ger: starte: on ‘ » : formerly used on Sw O. ‘ Ww T , td. —1916, 1817 " ese at ll Ly for selling. Box F-870, Post-Dis. y iwi be a ao Gown. $30 ~month, car! truck: in fine condition. Fred Smith & Co.. | | 1918 Overland Sedan A car of oo a a Aa. Gate - carefull about and touring car bodies. 208, soap. ~ Viet ictor Spring hn ininmengiaeemntid 4 et aMORIL. i. as r sale: 7. -paBsen ger. 5- a. | Garfield n two months. 5320 ' AHIZ Von Versen ay ¥17 cy inder Touring Car used. 2921 Locust. Bomont or Cant 14: M4 5138 138 Easton av. av (cT) All sizes and low prices; ee nee, PM inder; run less than 6000 miles ; price | TOUR ING CAR—For sa ( WILCOX—For sale, %-ton truck; mood _run- Fate Ret Souee "hi FORD ENGINE —For sie tlect condi. ‘2/n@;_tires finished new; also Ver? gio. 3620 Oregon. | top, new tires. leatner-lined, Tost el ine ning condition; good tires; $325. Kardell ; oaths” Rainn ns ; | ane | $110. Marry Herb, 24 es Boas ST. LOUIS Alt " 7 &—For sale, 1016. ; Al mechanirca! ;one to run it; best condition. 4627 Haps- Motor Car Co., $145 Locust st. senmntianiiiniins 4 i Willys Six Tourtna Ca ‘ | FORD— S sondition; new top and paint: 6 tires: | DUMRer. “LIKE KELLY DOBS."’ | Overland 4-cylinder Touring Car. B Rapanis ster, top. curtaizms. ’ 7 mp. will trade for lighter car. 1527 s’ TOURING CAR—For gai 4 | Kelly 114-ton truck for sale; —— guar- : Packard Limousine |e windshield. 40633 Rial. ig tumeover AUTOMOBILE | GHARS ie: I : | iway. Brown. | passenger: electric Nehte oud cen: z anteed; repainted; good tires; 56-inch ee v1 night pee cater : a Bee a ent pare transmiasion gears. ihe or sale, late ™ ~~ om Y—PFor ven , block.rears; better thar cheap new truc verlam elivery ‘ORD SUPPLIES or on balance seed % ™ ¢ SMOB'L=—For sale: newly painted | etogtons condition ; food as new; cheap. | KARDELL MOTOR c AR’ CO,, ae Locust. } Knight Touring Car tool tn LI Be Por sale: all hew goods; rts. ay GEAR a bs. R297 rae ad overhauled: self-starter, generator, °*-' en av... @Dbiy between 16 a. m. and | Pry 5 ; Overiand Deliver : tt 1.45; tail lights, Gic: master 1908 ing 7 car sae $ ; ‘- he ah in an peneition;: | —-2.™. Suaday. (c) | IR BALE. = 3 Overland, Roadster 500 : ' $3 wr ~~ St; utc ‘ar igers, Be: seif-starters, ones. pos ve ore ae. to aries te “ayer. ) ‘Trairie— ay, (7) FOR SALE 4 . t kk. worm drive. | ‘ : ss ‘SED C s. x ries, Be: spar plugs. 2 ~ mediate delivery, “Bare a Ber ND Far cate 1917, large tour- U FORD TOU TRING & AR 1918. we ed woe gg | 1917 Orariane ee is Car 17 oa OR whole eit, mage tpbes. *% jomountable 2 BARGAINS mg. Cali Lindel! 186. (c sed very little; electric ligh eee ‘a hoody | 1215 Hupmobile Roadster.........-...- : a) 434 gal thers, $: ete) ee Ock absoge @VERLAND—For sale, cheap, 1918 85 3 “unas a te gee and good tires all | wournished complete with any style ody | i614 Overiand Roadster 1.050 | 1917 a Gee 3 3: ‘pecebempeare Wc; foot pe F General Aut i) Exch ’ as t — 4 ? - | around: absolutely ' ; ’ Over! Coune ‘ : Sage * : ‘ 5414 "North "Mack ‘ ¥ ; call morning. 4019 Garfield, On Ae ee Ow ner, 6017 Kingsoury or Gules neater Immediate delivery. ae ¥ wontes. ST. heel mag te » A 67! : af ted es ’ boeain. Central S184R. I 18 N. Grand. ra “ 0 iré xc ange = ring cars: late ~— CcRLAND— Por saic, touring car: extra ircumstances comper me to sell my seven- » Jd LANEOUS T Nattona! 12-cylinder Touring Car. 1.050 . 2 : ullt 775 URDG CAN LURN HALF GOAL oat. ee 1080 N. TWELFTH &@T. Robert K. Wi , cee condition; $300. 4726 San Francisco passenger AVTOMOBILE- — MISCELLANEOU: Ford Coupe . 57h .? 47 eapest gasoline. using our 1918 Carbure- You can get all sizes and al! stendard b! Jel ~ . et eee eee ee ee 7 Overland 6G-cyl. TJouring.......... 1.2) . trol 5 tor; 34 miles per gallon guaranteed: y makes for jess momey. (e) 7 N ’ k r ° ‘ = ' a oraemnnnetranetings s 4 ey pat. Re Passenger: electric 19] 8 WES ] | AUTOMOBILE—For ates. just ov ane Overland Touring i Pore. and 15 roadster 37: starting ; Rreat power increase: buring sare looks poe Ser aND—For sx sondben "a — |. @ bargain for someone. 211W Natural 5 Overland Touring sss ‘ - 500 ord, b; ek ol — f big oan selling for ws: ot car, ~ lat Rey 4 . touring car, perfe : i Bi: c u c v-bac r ‘ © modej, Pe tion.: Athodinagl ees, $280. 408f ean c Car is in excellent condition throughout: Bridge. _ let the rise fn price o e ars furrantee; siyles to f : wr , th roadster 573 @Ry automobile. Alr-Friction Carb onl rm . | Must be seen to be appreciated: terms to re. | AUTO BUS—For sale: Marmon:; Bosch dual | catch you napping. ~ 1918 Oak electric starter es 64$20. Madison st.. Da : ar TIRS ouring car: BVERLAND—High-graae tourts ig car; n| sponsible party. 3336 Mic} ignit he ht: | starter: high- | - 4 \ r ring, 1918; barg in. | SPEALAND—For ‘sale: mode] &8; good tires; EVERYTHING electrical for automobiles Car Dept. 2. t. Brandt. See | peut Bagh ten ca ast, “Grant ae. man = pty an 8 ss Th =, oe = ee te morning, 1 ' . §t, Louis See RET A good ‘7-passenger, 6-cylind _ rT ys ogre nae Se ag 8ENeto for 4-cylinder engine. Box }- WELL vis WERLAND— ‘Yor sale: beautiful light six; | Car; electric lights and starter. sg Cl ALMERS a a, EE: Ben coeen: VVQDIDIIDIODIOIOI II IYOIILO® | £35._Tost-Dispatch. Mail orders promptly attended to. FL DARD. o | area nS | AGNETO—For sale, Unterberg & I Heinie; L. G. SWARTZ TIRE CO., a ores Ass 14 tou t f POT: Continental motor; tires ana paint; | me ; gong: 4 touring; excellent gigas paw: 8000. 4200 Find ic} | COLE ST. LOUIS AUTO CO., {\}| CHANDLER—For saie: first-class condi- | | tires; two Sonne tes, ened Ts three Séxete 4480 Delmar, 8, Louls. Mo. Cole coupe, electric lights 5a34 0 S5xd4y tires; clincher tires, case. Forest 17119. ‘ Gravois. live In . me ~ fontaine car line ur POVERLAN!])—For sale, touring. 75B. new | 1507 Locust St. tion. _934 Baoh av.: Cabany 1942. __(¢) eo oon battery, good paint, tires: $475. 5028 | CHEVROLET—For sale: cheap. 4752 Ten- : 200 Gr (e Gnest 1018 tours - * idine. _ Sie SSS | __Reasee. fa ait Paarae k ) | and starter; good tires and in MOTOR—For sale, tires and inner tu ies. Duis, SVEERLANID—For gale, ‘passenger; Hew | eetennetneneeerneeen “ | CHEVROLET—For sale. 1917 model, fine | good mechanical shape; bar- | gato). car. 2829 Stoddard. Centra! ~ : “paint run 6000 miles; $a 952 Hodia- TRUCKS Fe eas ~— UTA oe rire, OY | ain. — ae (c) WE ARE THE ORIGINAL ori , 1882 Loc cust, j rae tage yin sores eer whe a as saeeeedenie ae aay ~ Somers tires. Ora tx . oe ; . eee meow . } ; | Cadillac 1913 M a ] ] | OVE ERL AND— For ‘pale: i passen prac- a § beautiful new andi PeALAND—For sale, late model, 6-pas- | >=) Ul “body. Ogee "factory. * ets aa tae nae oenae: eae tiie ie Gna ae ee girafted: bora) "dis Universal Tire Co (Inc.) ut . . ‘ uar- | yern: . ; ! ; ' mmy emonst ° home, better CeiqaMMMMuedt00 (30% Binine avis wo" DATES | qntee; will make, orice ‘attractive. ‘Arde | {ter one new tire never, son used: Busts an CE eo ee ae . : otor Car Co., 3145 Locust st.. j}and city license; $500 917 model. , “atthe KE GARAGE- —For gale, ~ JOxis, | 2830 LOCT ST ST. SS ee eee ee ee -_ . a en ues atapennagenaaaned a eee eee ray amen mips ot = WAT meres idee! ahare “ " | —! ) | cheap. Als elmar. ‘ ad) : (-pass. . | RIMS—For sal Ly 4 i : , gondition, | including Alta I lies ve | 3 aaiiaien $523. By 1018; used | FORD—For sale: 2 1917 tire. service cars: Packard 1-25 Touring... | || RIMS—For sale. : New and Used Parts House ¢ an ‘ atte |. Curtis air compressor outfit; complete 20x ° : or Ford, also 30x3 e a. Centra! ROX FORD—For sale, 1-ton trucks. immediate | 60 tank: complete stock of guaranteed tires; Packard 6-48 Touring. ‘7 403u Cate Brilliante. 2 ons | 17 00 18 & ohne WV Ms # ixie magneto; new ' mt and tires like new; electric Ii cneee: = a y f ; ghts and @ 2 . | | » 4s ie ter Sp. m. 2514) Mail and phone en ng romptly attended NOW must sell. Call GabeMiimerter, Frye Motor Car Co. 833 Locust st, | or llCt. $875.__008_ Chestnut. eae a5 neeiNe line of business: adster, | Bmith|@ Winton 6 Touring | | eae ie _| to. We deliver to all parts of city FREE. ARIS nt or Central 100s. _Ask for Mr. O’Nei)_ | FORD TRUCKS—For sale, cheap, 908/15 slightiv used touring roadster, Sm or de . Hy |i! SEDAN “BODY “Wtd.—In good condition; | EXRS A ze buring “ear, in good ¢ PREM f—R G—For « sale. 7- -passenger touring | — ees >| FORD—For sal k i-new radi cceocetneees | state all facts. Box N-S81, 7. Dis. : POS StTION ‘Po any > '*F , % > . Vv —— yrand-n ‘ > or : : | rter; electric lights al 5th cheap. Call 40 Portiand pl., garage. FORD TRUCKS—For sale; 1 ton; open body feo i91e ro just overhauled: whole | ©) Packard 1-25 Twin Six ; | IN | STORAGE BATTERY—For sale and genera - | ELECTRIC AUTOMOBILE | ah rice : dition: or wil) trade for smaller car, Victor | FORD TRU CKS—For sale: new oF used; 12) don seat covers, broad crown fenders, wood | ro 4s | ||| STORAGE BATTERIES—For sale; Willard; | | | 1m 16 touring car: : Victor 1673: Sidnev 2000. tel) months to pay. 2320 Olive. (c8) | tires, 42%. Roy R. Hinley, Overland, Mo, | National 4-pass. Le 4; | _.8-volt; slightly used; fully charged. Grand | ACCESSORIES SAVE 50 te ae Ri | 7 ana Pierce 6-36 Touring... ..1! dl iS | SRASW., (c) ed % ; iS i $5. ACKARD—For sale, 7-passenger: car good CADILLAC For sale, truck; good runnin ree Se, ER REE m | GENUINE TIRE SALE. ee new: spot cash. = $1650; owner i g00d | ven “Gols Clayton. tires; 2 bodies. Marahail DopaE— nee, $650. Cabanne peeks | CASH OR TERMS THE ee gs MOTOR mg oy ~—For sale, for 1916 and | WE SELL FOR LESS. BE CONVINCED. ei ©& =e } 0., oN sec; guarantee 3968 Easton. >) | UBES VULCANIZED FRE mJ Y ike model, in good condition. 3801 McRee. (ec) 1316 Bayard av. poe I set of demountable rims | Form-a-Truck, 2800 Pine st. Winton 6 Cabriolet ‘demountable whee r EMIER—For sate: beautiful. 7-passenger: | FORD TRUCKS—For sale. two: new; wortm- FRANKLIN—For sale: good condition. oe | ON SECOND. ND n almost new: cost $2400: will take less than | “rive: time payments. 1900 Chestnut. st.(c8) | 3857 Lafavette: Grand 2101. x q r = a , : | STORAGE BATTERY “wd. —For Ford. ‘car: ° - For sale. 10 f, or For! coupelet in trade: if you are) FORD—For sale, delivery truck. Apply 2654 | ie DSON —For ‘sale, “super-six, also Hupmo- | tudebaker %-ton Truck. 1916 | ust be in serviceable order. Box B-300, Anything to Make the Spark PARTS FOR FOLLOWING CARB : t tires: ‘ehaak by une “1 for : ease: nt t fail to; Rutger st. Cle: call Cadany 4284 or Lindell 8426. (6) '@) AND MANY OTHER CARS | Hit | Post Dispatch. fe) St. Louts is to stil the city te buy and get | Abbott-Detroit Great » Ed Brown - nee eee: eA Castionan, | FORD TRUCK—For sale: 1917 model; first- | Fil’ PMORILE—For sale, 20-horsepower. $12! TO SELECT FRO | FOR THE ‘||| TIRES—33x4, straight-side, nonakid_ un- | service; give us trial. American Grea an 221 ’ ‘PULLMAN--For sale; 1917 tourin car; run class condition: must be sold. other busi-| motor cy “le. $35. Can be seen at 3943 Shae: 1 nt used, $20. 1005 vafayette av. Magnetos and coils of all kinds from $1 = Buring cat? eantonteal 200 miles: practically new. 4850 Evans. — i ae. ££ | oo O Oee Legation 3a Jet Ff C RB || BVER-READY flashlight batteries, always | Generators from ... ; Louis: guaranteed te } REGAL —vor, sale: touring mal ear: nice| FORD TRUCKS—For sale, new and used; | MOON—For sale. 1914 car; good ‘running | Union Station Ua ity ar uyer | fresh. _Linze’s, 1129 Olive st. prove By generator, fit Chevrolet “ up hanica! condition} prie condition : (S. Morris. 3727 Locust. (c2)| any style business body: partial payments order; $165. Call 1416 8S. 14th, rear (e i ‘||| TIRES—-For sale; three 80x3%, or 81x4; bar- Maxwell, new Buckalew, 20th anih BEO—For sale, 1916 5-passenger; all latest | bailey, 2117 Olive. (C62) | GON For sale, 1916, first-class. “Bargain. | | Our entire stock of t 1] | 91 DB 8 John Macdonald,” ANLEY STEAMPER—For sale, 7- passenger body. Phoentx Brewery, 1800 Lafayette, l = | | anaes =: 191 | . TIRES—-85x5, 32x4, 32x2%, 30x3%4, all Q. D., mousine body. 1900 Chestnut st. (c) | DORT TON TRUCK—For sale; perfect _me- 191 Plant 1917) HUDSON SUPER- six — | good 34x4 8 3 8. 235 Lamay Ferry ~g aie 191 191 191 1917 Dodge Touring ,.... Chevrolet Touring Haynes Touring Westcott Touring Dodge Roadster, pouge Roadster. seth — . on ee ON 2 pede ps @ of baanalilogen f 4 Little Six touringy J »>HANLEY STEAMER- -For sale; TO@-h. p.; 5- chanical condition; $475 }; terms if deaired. $432 0 Lia (chm passenger; Al condition; ask for H. Kelly, | Call hetween 1 and 4 Sunday. Forest 4273. Bm jittie mx. 1m ‘ oe cee be. 2068 Odell st. FORD TRUCK-—-For sale. open body with Cadillac, 7-pass. 1916 HUDSON even Ht | | i , JDSO-. J -8IX — |\j|| hand, 31x4. Forest 86575. elmar 86561,. We have a complete st Ford coupe va | Roadster; painted standard blue | tE—Fo We Have Not Raised Our wes 3 a 4482 Oltve._ [ STANLEY STEAMER—For snie roadsier.| curtain: fine shave. 2634 Salisbury. (c) a- ot Bh e. 1 Ford cabriolet | 1917 HUDSON SUPER-SIX — | vo pre que pow S0xd% stratabs side rices ThApE © oun aC le, 7-paseeneer in; @eod ‘condition: $250. Jones, | FQRD TRUCK—For sale, 1-ton; also stake ba Haynes touring ‘ijj|| Three-passenger coupelet: run ||||| have no use for same; bargain. 5209 Terry. Jobbers of All Standard You MuUsT BR S hew. Rox F-278, 8, PE Palm. bodv. 4002 Bates. tc) Deli Car Specials Hupmobile, 7-pass....... 1917 only 6000 miles. ||| TIRE—PFor sale, one 83x4 nonskid Firestone Makes of Auto Tires purchased x; : ANLEY STEAMER —F r j Bee - Veivery Ua pec . | Hupmobile roadster | ’ r Hy | oir ae , r LEMISHED | » ILS touring car, e o sale, ;| FORD TRUCK—For sale. Call after 6 p. Ul | 1913 HUDSON 6-654 CHASSIS. it Q. D. clincher 336 S. 12th st. Victor FIRSTS AND BL : opinion. give satlataction or 5 er for quick sale. me, Stearns-Knight, $70 mpire, ;| m., 1885 8 Vandeventer 1916 Ford Delivery. nepeett.. .. .Oaee | Hupmobile, all-wthr. (7). ‘lil 1918 HUDSON 6-40 TOURING Hitt: cn tc) TIRES MONEY. °WiL! BE CHEF - Y buy yours. 2227 Leouet: nee CT a ety eee nat 1917 Dodge Delivery, like new. 95 Hi bile touri 1916 wn - ‘aenerere at - : - FORD TRUCK—For sale: with open body: a bg r 425 ipmo 6 2UrINg 1915 HUDSON 6-40 ROADSTER ‘TIRES Wtd—2. Goodrear Ford tires, &87x5: St. Louis Agents for irr @, 1918. late model. ¢ Sanat EA—For sale, touring car, bargain: $49. Johnson, 8669 Olive st, (c80) Vim Truck Chassis eo ae Hupmobile chassis....... 1916 st ! “ ei dung ‘#)| quick detachable; all weather tread. For- : slendid order; cheap. Sonnemann, 3434 | 5577 Kissel Truck, 1500-Ib. capacity. Hupmobile, 7-pass........ 1916 {jj} 1915 HUDSON €-40 CABRIOLET. |/|/ | est 9312. RES MI I Cc HI E | IN | pomon i eeont or oe 4148. re 7ORD—For sale. 1-ton truck; new tires and fe Ce ot ee ee | 3 Auto Parts Co. 23 €AMPSON 5-ton ‘dump body truck, suitable ,ORDS— -New, with l-ton ecnain-drive truck | otor ay ©. Locomobile touring....... | it Scripps- -Booth. i mobile Tire Co., 4376 Olive st. » | GET OUR PRICES car; drafted, Kir Pe, 48 Collinevitie av., Bast Lindell. ° | H bil d | : - rood )=6 condition: call Monday. 1856 ASK FOR MR. DUNVILLE. upmobdile roadster,...... - ‘| TIRE BARGAINS—Slight)s used high-grade EVENS-DURYEA—For sale: 5-passenger | Menard. : | Hupmobile touring OTHER MAKES Hi tires, 85x44 and 37x5; will sell cheap. aa | eae touring ae for reneral work. attachments and bodies; immediate deltv- | Used Car Dept.. Marion roadster........ nih Cole Touring. || TIRES—S2x4 and s4xa% a Pire red non- | ‘ 2206-08 ‘Sr LO At 1s. 10 wt .. of these cars im in good condition; | ery; liberal terms. Riefling’s, 509 N. Matn at | Maxwell roadster... 9 | im Truck. ||, skid 6000-mile tires, y a —_— a Special Prices to Dealers | ST. LO Chee III AR-IA Av ern on — ‘| Pat mm ...8 | Ty Great Eagle Overiand 5 Tt? recap cee nee gaiage ‘TIRES Wtd.—To buy, two ood, second- 3401 OLIV E ST. BIG oo ans O-i-BaA Oo AO AIOO-1-I SCsomunoouwn' eo =e ® «4 : “ Bee >» > PN ~~ > ay f * A Ogee temewer m4. ~ e : 7 a « « = dT Ne Be yo Oe a a orn, — . aye and rune DILLAC “eed or runabout; will Jackson touring Ey ee Roadster. i antecd, nonskid, $18.50. American — >t y ‘x — \ Dae a eae : ~ e 5-paseenger R-oyit ing car; electric lights. self-starter, fine | ee aes nemeien T ad Hupmobile roadster ; i oO ~— c9) i . FORDS- -For sale, 2 delivery trucks, 1017; G iN pmec - 4 c a ive @ 1 ~ will ogi cheap or trade for proverty. (old) | 3041-43 Locust Maxwell | Diamond T Omnibus tomobile Tire o., ‘Olive “ : eee : | 7 | a) | car P. McCORMICK. Cabany 2464. (©) | FORD TRUCK-—-For sale: wing body with | Bomont 1241. Central v615, > te es a Truck, || TIRES “double treaded By new lockstiich ays- Mail orders shipped promptly Service part : Pindell Gols: mievours ( | National, 7-pass. MOTOR Cz CO. | Jounees Tire Co., 5866 Delmar; Cabany ON USED PARTS FOR THE nee — nt e-* | 655 8 | , Allen alladay ‘ BAKER—For sale, souring: fine|. running condition: open with side curtains; Oakland touring. . USED CAR DEPT., 202 — "OK) - © sust as good as new; don’t miss this rare | | » 2021 Locust. Borhopt ite: en ees CORR COE TNE AC | Caemnin. Cull 2698 flows. (c) Overland chummy........ 2214-16 WASHINGTON AY. ¥ j 7 | ‘ 7 + 1¥Y i y; supersix wedan: iT | ‘DEBAKER—For sale; pm Pe -| FORD—For sale, 1917 lig rnt delivery truck: | NOW Is THE TIME Bete Overland touring. . Bomont 38100. Central 7430. 35h. 15; , & OR ne ete Me ome ai a oe * “ ‘ “ ~ 2 . a td i & tht oe te S TIRES—H0x3%, nonaskid, high-grace, guaran- | it teed tires, $13.50; regular price, $23.50. | ml American Automobile Tire Co., 4376 a + | _ i completely overhaule body in excel- | | | Paige touring 1] “Iii %. practically new, & passenger: mode 9 Locust st. ted: in first- date ondition.” Apply | “ent condition; will sell complete f | Rambler touring 7 x RE SALE—Seconds; standard make: aie — Jois = t.._ Sumer Lem Olive 4 "a chassis separate, %664 Gravois av, fe) | | ro BUY A {| det tia wd Ce If o ° aaeanern “~ aes | *Taleanined tires; ae” haan we, es: 3 R S . = | , iva il or address Dr. ww "Dh BAKER. For sale: ‘18 series, 7-pas-| FORD--For sale; enclosed delivery | - . iNT tudebdaker roadster ACCESSORIES, | PARTS, ETC. prices. Wagner Tire 0 orinerly Un rab) Dent ates alene: rene noe, SOF: OBUIOe | aay mor er re toad: ose e 44) WONDERFUL GOOD | N th + aa rine I 1 yng Se os gi ~~ | Sire Co, ee ee STANDARD ADVERTISED BRANDS . T-passens “ea mete lass light, special color: on day morning, »s y. fc) | Velie truck AUTO TIRES—For wale, all ‘wpbes ‘ent TIRES POUGHT—WIill buy your = tire if o8;8 oN. 8. and plain from $9.00 to $12.50 : nger, « 1 Lith. : | Westcott, 7-pass. sizes; cheap, 2018 Sheridan. Reazlick. _ in serviceable condition: pay rices, 3 N, —_—_— —_— —— ries. @xcellent run for quick sale. 8483A a5. | top we 7) FORD TRUCKS—For sale: five: stake body ae ro 8 - The Wagner Tire Co., formerly n versal = | Tae yee 2 eT UDEBAKER—For sale, 6-cvlinder, rae Qné panel bety. 5 Steward trucks, nen | Se Ayer beedg E Wehe Implement & ee a ee cx Tire Co,,_ 3216 Locuat_ st. . BS. b * oy Rica Stenger; plum color, gold striping, tvory | 5 b See? agg i lew 2001 y bed Central | | Nf Automobile 0. AUTO ELECTRIC LAMPS — For sale, any ae ae om -$13; special bargains in abi ci 33x4 N. 8 and plain from ill Gemaneiaan sw mecis, silent motor; $200 new tires and 185 a cpp (c7) ‘ : 0x3%, nonskid, while they, task. $13. 34x4 N. 8S. and plain from tuber of. | oe Locust and all types, at Iinze’s, 1129 Olive st.(c) | . 5468 | All oth izes at correspond! Ber | ect ndit ~~ : | Masrnet tekanahs Tire Co., mar; other size orrespo Washington | bi. apt. J ap yy pone ~ age | Reon FORD TRUCKS—For sale, five; 2-ton Re- | | AT A LOW PRICE 1900 ocust St. AU TU top roof or meat covers, $7 and Up, | Cabany 66588. » eee of fa f IX--PFor sale: nod T+ ' ublic truck and panel body; three te parcel post, prepaid; easy to apply; fam . — : mechanieal il rditic A Sullivan av 5° teow ard truck, new: five Vim truc ks; three | We invi t : les of cloth nen pa Auto Equipment Co.. 338 TIRES—For sale; a weil- yews. “ae oot | jl car this w eek. Gi ] a FRING CAR—For sale; small; electric Federal trucks: slightly used. e invite you to pay us 2 Sth st.. Cincinnati, O , $45 "7 os. 9. Dit! ‘CTED TIRE 60,, a . - 4 . a pa ras - 2 . TESS Jie ac 3 - a ° EK + j _Welss, 5870 Ri : Ries reer _ Sentral SiBeL(c} Buckalew, 2001 Locust: ene 1888. _{c8} a visit and inspect our used AUTOMOBILE WEADLIGHTS | and trim: | $444 Lindell av.. St. Ny YEAR. FIRESTONE, GOO Big av ~—For saie; iate mo Tan © ~- ale. truck, i% us only . . b Ww. promp *h Lindell 6 RO Coe eS f rood paint .a@iee.-: Only $460. 38631 Baston av. sia eng in nerfect, condition; owner cars leisurely, in clean, | am ‘ice. k's Plating We Works, 91 a 4s eee as eo nonskid, $14; #0x8i4 DRBADSAUGHT and many’ others QUAKE. to appreciate a real b MOURING CAR—For gale, cheap. 5-pas- | must leave city. Price right: will consider Chestnut st. Central 48 1530, (c® nonskid. $18: these are no seconds; al We also carry about 20 different rt brands f : — TT | pergast, Forest 8027J 3 eae: electric lights and starter. 8745 | part cash payment, balance in monthly viansonge geenng oo Are | | ‘BARGAINS in_ auto tires: One 84x44 4000-mile guarantee; we also have allan tly tires, fully guaranteed A to ( you W ant, you buy wi no | uu clincher. one 3fix4 Lee puncture-proof, $6. used Goodyear eo vag 3%. be po ane that wa are now eelling almost ae . . , a ; at } j ® use \ * - ' eap as secon misrepresentations. We one S4x4, straight side, $3.50: bargaing in/ af bargain, on to mention: do not! the largest store of the kind in 8t, Jouls. 7 > ¢ roi “ a are yee eas tage a, Mal SA Ah Aen Ae ON TO an tle Natalia Negi at A en tte os Ane ee illa ce Apa iy Miles Hae - ae a oe ee : oo aig fae % ie ~~ Merestine Yo %, ~ ee et ee ee i | wed 4 letely overhauled PWESTCOTT—F ®, touring car; has been rORM-A-TRUCK “ATTACHMENT For sale, scrubbers and peo 1 | ru cibesinater $000 miles: has fh wire Smith; at a bargain; with — differential ; Kirkwood 408, Sunday, ~¥ and ts in perfect condition throughout, | set in_tires: new. _ Victor 8067 1400. Telephones Cabany 4000, Linde!!]| GRAHAM TRUCK BUILDER: — “wale; 1%- ath, ow re x y ou? . recon : -anizi done | bargains too numerous our entire cae have on hand the following | 4 gy Sy = yy open | fail to get our pric me. on Cupples tires. we We carry rt ra oe i A ar a we)” OUR cas: me a Co.,|rlal Tire Co,, 1516 Pine. guarantee adjustments on EW. | makes: chafer Cycle and Auto Supply ) “zk ana 7 nee $10: | intend buying tires be eure to see nem > Db f 7 ‘ er» *. mh ww ’ Ssammnnne cheap,..1T! . r Mamrnen. {c8) ton: guaranteed: 9foot body; cash or time | STANDAR 685 S, Broadway. _¢) | TOrs—For wei geese tops: ‘THE W Ns R TIRE 12. jeoust at -~--* > liate dellv- - |. RID LYS-KNIGHT—-For sale; 5-passenger; | © sult your convenience: N. Secon } Roadster OF THE WORLD | BATTERIES — For eale. “ large. “&cell: $25 bargain. oA m. ee ES TIRE E Dial. model N-4. 1917 touring paint; guaranteed mechanically: ew. | Sr nt aS Rowe. a ne og ~ oo | Overland, 5-passencer. : each: front and rear fenders from Ford | TOU RING CAR BODY- es. oe | y: inust rel} tocaers . + Hodiamont. (c) | INTERNATIONAL TRU ; : - t wt. (c) | Pullman. 5-passenger 3 7 car, $10; 20-horsepower motor from Baker ger; top and curtain. ©. “ 4 pefore _ i Pp. FILLY R_-KNIG HT —For sale. new, 3018; run a. ¢ condition, $150. 1908 Chestnu Imperial. §- paper. NO electric: com plete. 150 St. _ George. oe | Weet Park av. wos ge We acc ‘ca compelled to change ow —- . i¢ ‘7 REST portable rages; lowest prices ‘ny Incorperating under that na and see ‘Sunda 5 OClameont. {¢) class condition ; sel! chee: ” enving elt Oakland 8. 7-passenger 7 Base also heavy body: sac rifice. nh. =e) ¥y & si Box W-842, Post-Dispatch, Y, Overland 1917 ‘6.”’ 5-passenger...... $99: __jlowa, Sidney jpn =| TUE RES—For sale, 34x414 Bomont 16 Central vt. ee _—{SMAUTOMORILE— For sale: 5-passenger: first- . | eaie, 1917, 5-pe wees condition. Shas is: opeeee Sa L_-For sale. 2-ton; used every "aay; | TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED, BODIES—For sale, reedeter, “body and ‘Na- 73; 35x65, $6.25; 37x5, = | os ; new tires, ‘O88 E r te ee = aor eae em * can show evenings good condition. I, iro- DE LUXB AUTO CO., tional speedster body, cheap; Bosch six)» ne 7005 8 Broadway; Riverside 1288, : ne : | te gy ad a Weet Park. mee lich, 2807 Olive. Romont 342. (ark) Oldsmobile Distributors, LIKE : dual magneto and Ray rield carburetor. Olive aT sen : 3s sale, gra of, red, § B0x3, §2.25; | sale, ‘touring, 1947 mo AUTOMOBILE—For sale. 7-passenger: “good MOGUL —For sale, 2-ton truck, covered ‘stake : ene’ on -05 Olive ae vas 4476. 1415 Chestnut st. — ie 30x84, $2.65; 32x3 ~. stacy pro- | RBUY ; J Ww en | , ; ‘ ' miles; perfect ¢ lition prennina order; make good truck. 152 body Pa me cab, . a "Rarden St teen ee entr : SeORe . | BODY--For sale, F' we sama neeat “bods y: 1918. port 1 nately. J pea 0 605 8 - Bren: pend A nkiin av, worm. o., S145 Locust at. Ee “ID Olive 67, Central 687. way: Riverside 12 ee ope | NV oamece « Ki Y Just overh : * ; ies ——— 1FE LS s as if | wy ane! ’ Ae : | r if ee Pee ae a eGhpeamsse - a: ‘Rinisat SPO een et ke mew € ~— 5 ~- fear a eel | 4508, 5383 Weile. (ce) | —&t: = AT 7 - . rt re Ce. pa ee See | a fr uaranteed grin a Fin. Bor sala iu]? Vike new. Kardell Motor ¢ Car C T he following are ready BODIES~--For sale. special style bodies for. ALL repalrs pes verlor to al! akes. IF UY a = ere ae boise! elie, post F teens: a4 ‘. Se a ea ag tee oe aeeaineatin i dee nee salle mem , , rng - Le Se ah A - e ww + ae ee : ~~ ; o 1918. my son havin ric Nght and starter: seat covors, run | r TORM«A-CRUCK—For sale. 1% : truck: also bodies for half-ton Cc 58e8 Delmar: i ho one to drive £ ny oo cae Robinson Garage 2740 Sullivan gg ly ate age “ew Wolf, 1150 8, 7th. (2) 1918 4-pass. twin 6 Packard, for deliv ery. wh 4 “Gee ue before buying. Barnett Sales | Sebaay 1 eae besten dition, Call 114 8 Lite ING” CAR—For sale, latest model | ——" = | ) . pan- run 3700 miles, refinished as OS RE 2 es Le on cde PRICE CHEAP TIRES ®, WIT m rodel, RING CAR—YFor sale: a 7100 “Mitchell, built; repainted: new topo: pdDartes CASINGS~-For ‘nale. four 87x5 new, "Fisk, at ‘apply, &# to $20: parcel le post paid; seat cov- 0 TK Pa S\ | Nakere’ Supply Co,. 131 8. 1th st. | tools. c ithaca ROADSTER. 191T— | ster. Delmar 2108 cinnat!, O. nanan : , Size PF. N.8 let: ran only 20) miles, cash or | AU'TO-—For sale; delivery car, complete, warts Fa WHEN YOU CAN - ——— nomen as : : i Grat-cinai shanic neer, In pertect condition: best of- | ru TRUCK—For sale, large; good condi- spare casing; complete set of Av ta ‘heled:; Ures In first-class con- |e bargain. 1020 N._12th_ c) | org 87.78 and “Fi oto ht B shat’. Cin ee a | r foment or Coste & ecg aes | TRUCK-—For sale, l-ton; cheap. 8218 N Parte ker: completely rebuilt: GOUPELET BODY. For sale, Ford. Pratt k FI tour cumatie, tgema; ve HIN GS Wf strech MAGNETOS } T sit | 1917 Chandler, 7-pass.; re enickeled: serviceable tires. cally new, Box N-84, Post-Dispatch. | BOSCH 30x3be. .$12.75 $14.00 IRES CHEAP ive, dl eee ee ton moving yan Pa Paper or first me CADILLAC TOURING CAR TETO—Fo le, 4-cylinder, 820 o-thirds price . 4, trate: worth $800, NG C . 1917 BOSCH MAGNET( or sale, ’ . f covers save you two-thir aoe4 Juniata. Grand 61217 salt for e400. 2611 “Market. at. good as a new car; one new ‘-Pas#enger: mechanically cash. 2620A N. 20th at. | of new, top: tailored to fit any Car; easy to sider trade wT | ’ me m * i? ?) » : - tT it 1 ditio i OS eee 117 5. Sth st., ¢ I . Y ee ne: fii: 7 Stearns 8 ator i Tier FR, HERO down. é, reaich CADILLAC _ Forest 4887, | — ¢ ainted, renickeled, look . © TOURING CAR, 1916 UP DY— For sale, good condition; | £ e ie. 1916 tourine . go ot buy. ASO | darned ay P ’ , looks and “Paesenger;: thorough! ever. a ago a. « ea is) | And all other makes: generato vo ene start: 32x3l,. $13.25 $14.95 3ix4 ..$15.90 $18.25 32x4 ..$16.75 $18.50 There are bend 31798 eas Tires. “rhe latter rat named te a okaee 94%4 _.$17.75 $21.00 TIRE CHEAP Every tire in original wrapper. We have atthe didstocra! Remember, when ordering, qual- vines, rou ne es eal Fe ity counts, mue We ship without a deposit. buyers use te Express en when cash is sent with order. St. Louis Tire & se &-cyl- ° cng j { M Cc iam 4 ho . t lik hauled re al t a: , ce tired: ea tiafaction guar ect coalition: 5 ind t's 7-passenger. ji For eale; G. . &., t operates like a new car, painte spiendid top: ; for Ford car; recen repa : mB r ht, fust like new, * 7 nai Ww 12) | nickel part COUPB BODY Wta.-—-Por For 029. 10}. ete.: will rr Sisto Wsatee. Knigh r ain, $2"). Rent an Ww | aur areune s renickeled; good tires | medel preferred; good conditon. SADA pans 302%, REPAIR CO., 8144 Locust. (009) 54355 Delmar bi. 2 tt Peer, CK For sale, ‘j-ton. Call 3344 Minne- | | Havne f. ‘ 4 | oe OOLE ee ee Oe ect oli Haynes, S-pase., first ey COUPE BODY For wale; excelignt cong-| UG) PARATOR vac ood : ‘# 1607 Locust &t ,RUCK—For pale: runniug order; $85; want | class running condition; good ) OTHER MA tien: fine for Ford or any emall car. H. Bak, hindi a Grand . F motareye le mows (“RAR — tires ns 4 KES Ottensmever. 10 Clark. tc) batt copa any Pa me Bic, fe ; ee rric For sale, One-ton. laree a. | . PAIGE TOURING CAR. 1917-~7 DELIVERY BODIES— Ay light Feed onsssis | wa Pann gee > onaatat so a ‘ ae Om ’ « naa f ee ‘ a et pr AS { t ‘ i ‘ ‘ . —s k: ov er 500 n stoc ‘ . ‘ ~For wale; 3-see Li tien: wil demonstrate: $150. S958 Baaton, (c) If you are interested in se- Pauleds cove mter en eet "aw: 500'N. Main at. _feis) | erly’ Geliveres eRRY MARE oI MPG, 00. bod condition fn “every 3 : + sale; 2 commercial, capacity good a ; > i suitable Ru Sidne 1% at. (o9 FO. Box 1054. Must sell my 1917 seven-passenger VWest- TEC an 4 4 tons; bargain, Apply Whitman curing a car that is as good as wl ces ne Pepa . Lay abebind te eurtalia, "ete. eet vanes! : = re a : d tires, 0 &. Br dwa fe) HUDSON SUPER 99 9....7. : . A “js wd and Ford ts, ” rs i runs and looks like new; 9 cor Agricuitural Co.,_ am sda he! A | a new one come and get our Pansenger: enaciiont. tneste ates’ icPhiessen.. ee es pene Wen lees than 1000 miles. (Call Wydown | i --ie—"iror sale or trade, White truck: . : | , condition: good serviceable tres “Ever- Ww Ww sale 1916, 6-peee[ = aati ie te for touring car. 2029 N. Taylor av.; prices on the above. ~~, T junk your old tire: sil jt to us. loally: new pf r+ pas a assRr NATIONAL TWIN SIX, 1916—1- {22 oo er aaeteete 2 t t 3 tN, . . FROCK S-For sale, clase mechanical passenger; good mechanical con- me... A: firet- AT y ’ dition; 6 tires, all | lendld - EVERY ii f tomobiies sale, 1918 tourimei.: Aition. Apply 2653 Gravols or week , nh splen con THING e! jectrical for autom extra + a ss 60 . PACKARD TWIN C A ID ] LL L A C ring body. $10; Mf are se ' alve ry MO, Fe ve sverhauled ; newly painted ; FR CK—-For sale, “Federal. ton, complete FORD ae" ones miei ah te on oe : make uipment, in condition; reason for | AUT also windshield nvinced. f a Si on ac- co 4 eel need a larger truck, Box P-109, 3005-07 Locust OMOBILE CO. FORD TOPS re-cov ered pte $10; at CUARANTT TRS CO.. few tires; low price. Box nenoeneenenanat i pH P.358, St OEP TRUCK For a ante) motor; . 2920-22 Lecust Street. pos G00 Chestnut st. spatch. OF 8T. LO oat ow 6. ie ‘ dell. apatch, F ; UIS. rca $4. —Tonsin car body; will pay Phone tingell 904 - eash or time See Mr. Bioom, te) j . xa TRUCR RO . oo t t ¢ ‘ 2. ~~ ——— : 1900 Chestnut st. oat - Dispatch, _ Sa3 — For sale; used: <y eee Re te + A oer ng Ea ta Nae ee allt ce Al = ee A ae 3024 LOCUST ST. \f} Bement #79. ¢ het es. Leu Romont 3024, Central 2004. ee el i ee ae ee at tages a IN a A ay lt ag I RGEC OO LONE AD OC |
Page 42
nebILM LN Tit WORLD. More “Want” Ads in SUNDAY MORNING, ALGLUST 26, 1918. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH iby i, U00,0UU heAveks! ptr mag ‘Nepalation than any other metropolitan newspaper on EXCHANGE TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING | fMUSICAL MUSICAL MUSICAL | aeaeALe ) pountar aie een | PAPE PAPOOOOOOOOO Reais stine ioctl OOP OPPO So ; _ ~~ PPA A Arar ote apis PPR PO ee anil aT ee i HALF INTEREST in one of the 4 j OBO OOOO OPO Orr" ~ sate, "Box P-L, an Pispeten. for real | i am WR Ae Se OR | SAL E RE peeweter eet. BER ——~ A a ' ~~ TALKING MACHINES ' FOR TOR SALE ; RHODE ISLAND in 4 d e! blishes | : . Box - ‘ost spetc ‘STENOTYPE MACHINE —For gale: like new. Nos— ELLINGTON piano. $245: first- , tt nn, el ee naan emiartnins iece ota oe ning an yeing esta t . oule, 2817 Kiemm, apa | ae tae Batre papas Aye Mag aw a Fa pe tion, mahogany case Bs con inn, VICTOR vite: like - w; gave the dif-| DOGS—For sale. ‘Boston pups: perfect mark- | B Rik’ CHICKS--For sale; rhode ier ule doing Ba tye men . +. iiGleyINS 200, Post-Dispatch . —— | Ye shel ay co vder, 4008 Basten av PIANO—For sale. sare wy both.__206 N._Iath, 6628 Hoff-' 7a ¢ pemcetont value | Hall. 1004 ¢ ov \ waaay terma, hee | house; Cheam, 3u3 onal, portable c ene ag Block east ut Teale " " Box Seer Tr P.. fg estate. Box P-154, Post-Dispatch. OT A t. Jl) records; $85, cos as, qa =. = bos ni" axaulatsgy tiny. woteecoaty — Wtd.—Will give automo- | _ Soule, 2817 Klemm, apartment 8, south. | good condition: $300 f me ee m : rn ~ > x . - a eee : as PRO e cy ee See eretteowire ms “: ‘ ’ Sener ae ss ON Bhs 2 * ees Ss ons Wiican eae RO ta i - 2 sas _ peal ns oa at eh wl ea har? antes ela teat Rath ERO RI saath Py etn —— ~ oa ~ bin oe i ae fe Fo ox he YPEWRITER—For sale; Manhattan; gooa | PIANO—For sale, fine mahogany.. 8327 Bads| Dreher, tumed oak cuse: up-to-date in ev- |! pay private Part) ; CLB + a class Indian, | cash for used Victor Vict y males reenal st. @ car; will trade $140 equity in | 8. . de id; 6 males, 4 femaies. 1316 A a by the “oot Address Pr Brewbe. condition: $! 210A Bayard . ay. (c7) | ery way; this instrument has been only | rola and recor Pa A . in Oklahoma. 1525 N. Union. wood, standard type: no dealers; private | “i144 Maple pl. Call Cabany 1613R. oe 7k xk balance in notes from responsible party. mbia mane; records; $1 leavtnals city.| cocker spaniel, pedigreed, cheap. 3118 rize-winning n ty iT) 022 8. Broadway. z00d condition, M. L., 4046 McPherson, Jd me... Pierce Pex ial Washington North | Chi wa Fails. PIANY--For sale: Bahnsen upright: wainut: worth this much, and with the Player Is tner Specialty Co ershi tect ori se | ps; protec vate a 32 Hark, Oaaleans orice be te Sn ee ee oe es Seat a ae Tee mee ee oe ~ TYPEWRITER Wtd.—Late model. Under- PIANO—For sale, cheap, square. Inquire slightly used; excellent bargain: bench ana | “8>any 427 Sidney 2822 | P, ic included; k | pda)? -| La MOTOR ee Wtd.—Will trade 4- ome party. Fox F-337. Post-Dispatch. Ror he balance ,in ‘notes trom responsible" party’ : CHumbia make; recor i 1. Ag | cee seantll: petlavect, chats. 31l8 Ni we aty, IF you want to “T Back a first-class condi- TYPEWRITER Wid.-—No. ~$ Underwood: wet ms 7%, AY iil sell for os indelt 001. —abeny a Aa (7) | 1217 N- Enc Grand. : strai wri “jon J. x. | cate nnneee —— : ; SOUDOIR player, $195 mo alone’ ts : : . BOU! player, $195; the piano alone is! VICTROLA—For sale: or will exchange for | DOG COLLARS Harness. muzZzie®, car- i= —mrnwees oT Mo. Phone Kirk: INCORPORATE your business: avead | property for Galt 7 to 12, Sunday. floor. — ; ; neariv new. Box N-417, Post-Dispatch. (c) a value; music and ben: *h included; STR Hebest. mane Se 106 entee, Today. i with, Eagie 4cB9) | Bua ELS- for sa ia- bohunne ventures: AR intnnny free | reds, fine Rn $1.50 u SO a. enabes lawrence, former Assistant Secretary & A. PAINTINGS ved. Aeolian player-organ. TYPEWRITERS Wtd. —Two No. 4 0 nder- peer yr nee : a on em agg ll 5 ES a Ww exchange for oil intings, Oriental . wood or HRemington: must be in first-ciass L or sale: ma ofany:; like new; | (@8 ‘Vic pe ae. Jt ME) 4 , rugs, etc. Box B-301, Post- Dispatel. (ey condition. toom 2. 506 N. . Vandeventer. will sacrifice. & 15 E. Prairie. CONROY'S (The House, That Guarantees Au Stern Fie eenle;, large t beautiful ma- yO Lane Boe —— a hesutiful youne | ae fan © th. Ae pan ne 4 — =: 44 cB ) » ‘ 4 - | gar. +* | are eneete now. ton pl. _Cabany 4661, (c) a as sale; 7 rhode island one | INTEREST—For ‘sale. in tve. « pair A ocare terriers, year o i best win e erere: chichea jouse, ton-ring concern; now 4 ee neo ae Spe SeEa Chika ee ee eT a Lahey ve ad os PLAYER-PIANO Wtd.—WIll take painting ‘““YRPEW NITERS—For saie: Hammond, PLAYER- ge mt tg sale; &S8-note; cheap’ “ ! Pr gy * bar bells, cornet and lessons, enameled tron child's crib. Forest 5023.(c) | $60. 2018 Farrar; Delmar 2174L. yas THE PIANO & TALKING MACHINE G rR EAT bargains offered on used, guaran-| laboratory stuff; McFadd Health E lopedia ' Ty pRewRIT tains PLIANO—For sale. Mathushek orchestral | EXCHANGE, 1007-1009 MARKET ST. teed, standard make phonographs; y| boars from grand parents ; adden's Healt om phe peas | TYPE W RITERS Wtd.—Private party will | square piano; good tone: quick sale: $15 icG®2), terms, investigate. Artophone (Co.. to make room. Lloyd, 4879 San Francisco | Beethoven av. a hoist; or Aladdin's “mant A Pree 4 as Ss 5 | buy mg a ona A soiling gag pay | 5203 Wells. FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE ; Olive _ st. )!av.. Sunday morning only, or everings by | PULLETS—For sale: all varieties a spewed: developed sufficiently to. N-085, spot cash. n achine an ype- | ar Pannen | > , ; . ' ons mankanese v . Post-Dispatch, ESE ER i writer Co., 204 N. ith at. __ | PIANO ATACHMENT—For scale; 40 rolls . cits, nadel phono most _. beautiful appointment. Se ete om — | aoe Market st. Delmar Saas )| Y. Loomis, *Philipsbure. Mont. SAFES = TLPEWRITER—For sale, Ramingign No 10: pianos vised Money. "S112 S Yeeraon. “"” | for ‘Geek "wiihe fetorest ‘and diecount "eases | °1,recpra', Ret reise. save “109 ‘ver "epn’ | vertisementa tn Guimea’Piag, the only cay | erickcst CRENS Por sale. Sty Pred-| MANUFACTURER of eeful article OAAAAAAAAAA pow ewe ee ne tabuiator Keys, two-coio0 ' on] e. pro yuy direct roan St. L - 815 1. inch in Bertce em orainariiy > SA FES—N dhand. John Bau-| S*¢ellent condition; $35, Call Sunday before | PIANO—For sale: Huntington upright: Kood | hone better: $500 tb $700. ag At rN aad to $150: Liberty Bonds st. Louis factory: $15 bay Rape for sample copy. o¢?. YOUNG CHICKS—For sale; 7 weeks old. |to $50, has perfected new proces wh 3 Fg Ce ath ana Bt gp PR ae (8) | 2p. m.. 3267A California av. Pen 7 pe on account death: make of- ; N. 18th st. (oe; | sic_ parlor, 615 Locust st.. room 710. | press ‘In few weeks. Send your ad now for 9997 S. Broadway. duces the price to $5 each: offers exam 9G Wik doce ca: vive price. Box | 1} ¥!EWRITERS—For sale; Rem. No. .10, | aot _S IL ENT” PIANOS made into Player-Pianos | 1HE price of THE NEW EDISON PITOND. | this issue. Publisher, 8. Chichester Lloyd, | PIGEONS AND PET BIRDS — {or State sales agency to pees pic De, 41 condition. $05, | PLAYER-PIANO—Beautiful tone; almost y our special plan which does not h :. GRAPHS will positively be advanced & 409 Holland Bidg. (c) | cwwrsremiagwesuansiontn ud. “ities eS ce sclves to ft arm ‘e ept. ———— — . c me tent of a few hundred dollars. This is; 6 months old; cheap. CANARIES—For sale. 1126 8.9th wt K good proposition, worthy , late model, 87, Post-Dispatch. new; , . oh 87,_Po' + od ohn Re NO, 6, — type, first-class condition, | e household goods; automobile; aa) | am. “seme touch or appearance of your Piano. ga oe modela be ee a ave eS NDS— For sale; representec ou; 4953 Page. |CANAKIES Wtd.—Al Kings: we casa. - Quick action ior a , ? al ‘ > ie 7 SAFE- For + sale, large jew ler’s safe: ’ Box = 815. Post- Disseted. Kains i Cabanne. Easy payments. Call, phone or write for de- will say ie of West A {] ave money by securing a .EW LDI1- i fH NbD--For sale: black and tan rabbit | Write Missouri ri Squab Co.. St. % (v9) | lars, address ab a Co. est a _£00d order: cheap. 1129 Olive st. _ Rags mile > -Fine upright, in perfect condition: | tails. | CON SAFE Wtd.—Smail; also screw Saiitae | a baw sold. “exchanged: we do) _ original cost, $400: must sell at once. Call KI ELHORST’S SON, the phonograph with a soul. before = lathes. Victor 3100J. 1405 Cherokee. (c);fine repair work, _Adding Machine and 5300A_S. Compton av. * Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. Sept. 1. Liberal terms can be arranged f: Pa tne ~y a oF North and South | | CANARY BIRDS For sale. e. beautiful; roller | rovisence “re SAFES—For sale: Herring. Hail, Marvin | Typew. Co.. 204 N. 7th st. (2) MASON & HAMLIN upright piano, $70. Call (c80) bere. 1S P hapa House, Barthel & Huesen: road, pepnietinint stock. Apply 3147 Cherokee. Victor 2027 I. ORGANIZE. finance. f o—, th o) fee safes are better made. See Howe Scale | TYVEW RITERS—For sale. Underwood, Vil- at once; small payments. Aeolian Hali, $3 WEEKLY BUYS our celebrated brand- at Ine st. _ fe fe) JERSEY COW—For eale: fresh Swiss; guar- a a sd sale, male, female. 2613A Co., 12% oe eg Chicawo —_ onal “ae Co, if you want fire and burgiar protection ver, Smith, Remington, $15, $25. $60; rent- | 1004 Olive. (e4) | new ‘‘Easy-to-Play’’ GULBRANSEN Play- RECORD | EXCHANGE . rh oe 4 to be fine milker. Call at 2620 So oe help me in the wafe work. Cortractors for heavy hat 7 .|. with cover, $25. One Remington repeating | scarf and stool, with 66 rolls classic music: | xu me efore buying any 5 ayer. 1131 & tn rds and talxing machines. | Manchester and Woodlawn. ' es. 3857 Page bi. : ! 170 N, 10th st. Olive 1906 Central 1072.(ct) | hammeriess rifle. with case. $10. One double- | cei) $100 and make terms. 4105 Washington. KIES Ry LHORST : sles roadway. Sidney 996, (ct) . ——— hi jax] | CANARIES—For sale, fine collection of male PHOTO FINISHING BUSINESS—W OO ——— barreled hammerless 16-gauge shotgun, good . . | Established 187! 1007 Olive st. RECURDS, bought, sold and exchanged. Rec: | sale, small poland china °03 “| and female. 38213 Meramec half interest in old established phot 8S; ORE AND | OFFICE “etx TURES jas new. $15. Charles Bellm Jr.. 222 N. Plum | HALA XK ae ye - rb mn oe men on * will — een (c80) | _ord Exchange, 1008 Pin (cl4) | _N: s5oth, East St. Louis, Ill. East 20% 4. CANARIES— For aaah walle _— alts ne ico. over 5000 mall my stom g paintings, *, rien —_, WE have slightly used player- pianos, 88-note ; RECORD3—I’or sal... bargain in Cvulumbia/! FP OODLE DOGS—For sale; Py yet old. | guaranteed; also breeding cages; ling onl ‘hal “interest. to sparty who = Go I no Bt., Carlinvilje. Hh. ‘etc. Box B-301 Posat-Dispat at prices F $150 to &37 these are ma- | and Victor revords. | Call today. Stardard, | 4000 Winnebago: Cherokee ca } _ 2929 Gravois" ay. thelr entire time to | tox F-31 di . “ agin = 4 ee —— mi = ¥ - “ elit aicinn'c 4 Bo ait wn VO ane Fit 7 pete GRID Nasa EA ie ANS eR Dy. Mahe ee ONT, 5 NNN Sealine a. tiie mn Jak. probly aii cc sapt big Meeedows a Deep tay, 4 sca os a ten “ 2 Meme! a ag Ge OE PARAL ETE ah ET ES Ne at ke ceed Sy Pal SRCAR ig! tL OOK iy ORS IS BA! Mahe OA ode aK AEP GR. SE LOE IE RE ITE Bk, ON RAS SURO Mer tS +s ‘ = pete Bet rage a eon Sa oo ani e 7 Lip wh swears he eA we TER yore eee Pee A eee OR ae a 2 ale, Bde dt Pee VRE Re eRe AE ATi HEME CS LAE AAI Noe Rabie Ra er tea ere conti sane a8 74 a y Te NAL NEES Pah 2) wy ebonv Aen ‘and all are in | 1414 Frank itit AY. Thc Rute : - PUPS- -For sale: stock coilies, 2711 iter. CANARIES—For sale; extra fine singers | PRINTING BUSINESS—Excellent na hogany, 5; initial ve lee | ap- grUrs— v ERS RENTED. | WANTED TYPEWRIT 1 nfm hee P gene a saie; new; 88- note; ar t-cl “tr j : | ot nc wil gee rat-class cOfditio , r y food selec. mle, 5B rs nl wi ret a —- | vine” join : EI kee ene ne ee n: cash or monthly pay | RE ‘ORDS—For za sale: double | disc: good selec- pPpUP—For sale, Boston, cheap. 4321A De and females; also cinnamon birds: guar-/ half interest, established, m RAP Nee Visible model, 3 months, 87.50 and up; one ame Diitin eee geeen- ainn 1. CC Smith | plies if purchased. j | 8340 Virginia av. ments. s tions: also , ” . 'ypewriter. 3 (en | ERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO... | KIMBALL upright plano, in first-class condi- CONROY’S for $1." Call today. 5 ee * 1) | eee | anteed,__ 3990 Evens, bat interest. established. _ me MIXTURES Wid.—Up-to-date showcases, hat Main 4413, Central 1215. 807 Pine st. (ch | tion: looks like new:” $17: | COR. ELEVENTH AND OLIVE. STs. | REC ORDS sold and coo Bai. | PUP—For, sale. watch dog; St. Bernard wolf, | CANARIES—For sale. female, $7.50 dosen; | Plant: terms if desired. Box F-39% wall cases, window fixtures, shirt. tie and — — a _ . —. SMITH-REIS PIANG CO.. ition Olive _st.(c)| THE HOUSE THAT GUARANTTES ALI, son, Sc up; disc, 10c exchange a; S000 eer = Seen or | also doves and chickens. 4064 Heidelbers RESTAURANT Fixtures, —T clothing stands. Abrams, 926 8S. Vandeven- | PLAYER-P IANO--For sale, fine $650 plaver- | ITS PIANOS (cS) | Franklin av ‘ Pe ooo oft (4) 'PUPS—For sale: screw tail Boston, nicely | 4¥.. south end Cherokee. | open up; good locaiton: or can ter av.: Delmar SOR, Grand 3251. (ec) , M us S | > A 4 piano, $7 iS if sold today. Call 9 to 12 m., | BIGGEST TALKING MAC HINE VALUE | RECORDS Ww 4 .Aae. emeeee | marked. _ 25 >. eh | CANARIE Fee ei ar nee ne’ | keaton to net a coer tae - OFFICE FURNITURE Wtd.—First-class | . | Bomont_566, In St. Louis. Beautiful. full-size cabinet| ords any make: pay = 0 = 2°50 — . oF | FUPS—For sale, remistered, black Cockrell gt ee eS Sa eee | capital. x easton sit Demarae condition; roll-top desk, two flat tops, ste-| | PIANO—For sale, fine golden oak upright style mahogany talking machine: plays all! will trade. Yili ae iy ‘enya here. Phone Oilve pups. 8 weeks old. 8824 Page. guson 47. fc) | capital. S. A. Daggett, 3412 Lucas, pher’s desk, chairs: oak or mahogany; Solid agate. lic line, minimum 30c. | Schiller; very reasonable. Homeyer, 6426 | records: equipped with automatic stop: elec- | 1243. Miller’ P's, 1322 Olive st. (c99) | PUPPIES—For sale, airedale, pedigreed, | CARNEAUX +e. ye For esle} young and | WANTED—Party with small state what you have, condition and price: no Discount Ic per line on three or Easton av. (c) | tric light, spring-balance top cover, patent R on | oorang. 25 E. g Bend. Webster | mated stock: $1.50 pair. St. Louis Seed| capital to invest In corpereiion ving fine dealers, Box F-45., Post- Dispatch, | (1) | more. insertions. PIANO—For sale fine mapogany oe bY convertible table door, tone control. etc. | penne ag ‘For pron : ro maggie ae of Edison 47 oO Ww - (cT) 'Co.. 4999 Washington ay. (c)| prospects. Box N- 409. Post-Di mba LPLLADAL EO LPL PDAS : “, | Selections go W ” city; come to hear your fa- | L750 W. —_———— rCAN ; , ; TANT — FOR SALE | MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT | uiuntington, good as new; slightly used. | Orde. Complete ‘outfit ‘wow only: $95 = ra | Yorite records; courteous treatment and our | PUPS—For sale; beautiful pedigreed Boston | CANA RIES For a a he Bel ps ge CC ioe nS ee eh. eB gd AP ss ara pete” Nfs SI ge Ms on inahn alte PRS A 2h am anne | Oey = Be AL (C) | payments if desired. See at onc characteristic service assured if you will fa-| terriers; very cheap. yoming. Std- | everywhere. Call or write open every i : B : A-102 ‘Post. Dispat crowing . _— FIXTURES—For sale; cal! Mon- | | PIANIST AND DRUMMER-—Sit. 2425 Lemp. |GABLER upright piano, in splendid condi- THE PIANO & TALKING MACHINE Pe us with a call. Concordia Mus‘c House, | ney S83. (c99) a safe, reliable pet shop. National Pet Shop | es 2. Post-Dispatch. > EXCHANGE, 1007-1009 MARKET ST. 912 Pine. Sarthe) & Deusenberg. (c62) | pu PS. For sale; fine pit bull, also Boston | 2111-2113 Oliv | WANTED—Your rubber spectaitian. | . — N 08 : Olt est. (99) | @ll kinds of molded goods a — wie 1 4 . ally es — et 2, Came cca hinted! Change sake dle ohad ee 2010 Hast Grand. (c cre tir a / tion 1 ~| AMATEUR MU SICIANS Wtd.—Join band. SMITU_RETS PIANO CO.. 1005 , (8 oo ote om — | _——-- — § 1005 Olive _st.(c) sheen a ter Jas. tl. Take TS gunn HEN PIGEONS—For sale, cheap, or will ex-| and specifications. The Benker Hill (c) change for chickens. 4102 Walsh st. | Works OX For sale; butcher and butter boxes; | free instructi 3806 sv N: | 9912 a ae ) Olive. Lindell .t(-PiANO--6s-note, standard make, + Colin ite, ANIMALS Walker bins; electric coffee mills. 721 at_bridge. HEN PIGBON Wid White Wide’ cok a > _ sale, collie pups, 6 weeks old, GE t te King. cash or, W ANTED Wide-awake men open PUPS—For . trade chickens; call Monday 4719 Ken-| cleaning and blocking entablishmentae 7th at. eh Sc (c) | oo including rolls and bench, $17\ Minges, BUTCHER'S FIXTURES—For sale; counter, | MUSICAL INSTRUCTION ; £622 8. Rroadwav._ Sidney r6. (e239 | hi icebox, racks, 4 blocks, 2012 Angelica ODA AAA | PLAYER-PIANO—$80_ cas » algo STOW dose Se wee ee Sate ie = L $ ash, plus storage Solid agate, lic line. minimum 30c. * ' Sunday or in evening after 5 o'clock, 2206 , Sington, yc) — we g +94 ‘ ‘ | HOMiRS-—For sale, flyin ment Gnc tel you new - » ying homers, ready E. W. Bender & C Dept. 156, c BUTCHER COUNTER-For sale, -ne Mitt, | PIANO LESSONS in your home, experienced {| charges; state when you could go to in- ‘ 340oR. (999) | spect. Box F-361, Post-Dispatch. Out-of-town orders 5c per line extra | Gravois ay. : a oie pe ¢ SONS upright piano; a Discount Ic per line on three of | PUPS—For sale, Pomeranian pups and for training: seamless bounded, 1918 fide F Co... ee ; 15143 Wells av. N all colors: all ages; the larg- cheap. 4821 Eastor. (cT) } VOCAL, niano, 50c. Mrs, Fall. = Academy ; CHICKERING & SONS upright piano: a more teeeriions | ) j niirtahligitapiditiamaiadt tame Rs grown dogs: ; gases —— $ ept of ef ” aor | assortment to select from; will make I’ARROT—For sale: good talker, does mat | lies jnvert $1200, wits nervicee: 9 wha ' a) - NU ES PT teacher; Jatest methods, De!. | CASH REGISTERS—-We buy and sell rebuilt | : ational cash registers; see us before se- mont — 1971. Olive- Delmar or HHodia- Shit REIS btANG O.. 135. lecting; we sell only perfect machines at right | Vor ‘ cars (c99) nk QO IOS Olive st (c) ‘ j est : : A! JC! a , P (n. prices. Howe Scale Co.. 400 N. 4th st. (e8) | VOC AL students, study at Rinaldo’s Conser- | PIANO—For sale; upri ht; mahogany: tine . caer aiitalh circ RAT ites the world, 3461 8, wean toy dog of | | aoe 4275 Ashland. —-| % 2... ; =}riday 7 3 2 draw- | Ollendorf School. 2953 Juniata. _ up-to-date in every respect: must sell for 7 - customer: $250. r | SADDL E Wtd.—Mexican, Western or cow- PUPPIES—For saic. canaries, pets ana sup- | STAnrANa Ew xe SMITH-REIS PIANO CO.. 1005 Olive st.c) Payments as low as two dollars and | —CoY -%#dile: state price. Box F-281, P.-D. plies of every description: cages. seeds. PIGEONS For, sale, “hemes and. squabe; | $200 WILD buy well-established Ge m PLAYER- PIANO—For sale: elegant mahow- | seventy five cents a week FOR R SALE ; ) ‘ so etc... open every ley. i tl PidhoNS F . , conn aoa | meant | oe janninate 4 HR pee et ee any: used in fine home but little; mrust sell > fe . wanAAA ARAARAAN RAAAAAAS ~ ; , : m. We ship everywhere: cail | PIGE or saie fancy, and squab wis aa eA nngties account giving up housekeeping: price vane ic i AIREDALES— Pe sale, ” National Pet Shop. i21- ye cn RR Geyer = | $9,000,090 18 available for mat | pupples; grown dogs, Pigkok« Fb gepree ‘Ty ahaa’ ae | St See cost 8875: cash or terms. Box e471. if Pe ra of pie ge Bee pong eae registered. A. Grueter, 3732 ‘cine os Olive. st. (99) | PIGEONS—For sale: carneaux. 4101 Con- et tel conserving enterprises, conducive 1 ’ : ' WE supply outside towns with new a Ss today is as vital anc essential | ReLGIAN HARES For sale: vouna and | RABBITS— For sale; 6 hig b-bred | Flemish | _ i... Wm SERRE 424 Naw Yau ae " F secondhand instruments: write for cata- as the music that inspires ‘‘Our old. 312 Atlanta av., Webster Groves. (c) Giants: year old; bargain.» 4137 ¢ ee PIGEONS—For sale: short-face tumblers and! 31 DOES it met oo me Mh et ah 1115 N. pring. : | of voice, violin and plano: Classical or loque and argains. J. PLACHT & BRo,, | Bovs to Victory.’ War savings and BELGIAN HARE S-For sale. > bucks. 1 doe. RABBITS—For sale, pedigreed New Zealand show homers; or will trade for what ve , $1 DOES it; get our bank ‘references: j Gash REGISTER—For ales peas: ven | ular. Cor. Ove and Newstead. Lindell 2087 | oa e — (uD) | s +i y. : 7 4 i Vear old, 6216 Lenox. W ellst on (os reds. 5479 Davidson, Bellefontaine ear. (c)| have. 4647 Dahlia. nee us: pp a ~ ask: $1 few month Dieta “akteet tahtes | ‘Reniy Geol Man-| ST sell my nearly new Chickering grani| Patriotic economy demands le at- —= = - i61TS—-For sale $3 pair. | PIGEONS . ] |S che- | Gparative well: partietemtion te aan kee ai (c)| LESSONS on piano. violin. cornet nie | plano in next three daye. Cash only. but Lention of all f RB ag FELGIAN HARES—For sale; New Zealand: R: AnE ie For sale; Rufus Reds; § pa penn and pigeon dragoon pigeons, 2 r- | operative well: participation !n CASH REGISTER—For saie. National: sin-| flute, saxophone, trombane, drum: terms! YeTY JOW price: am ieaving. Mai. Strong, on . pyted us. ut Musi 18 &| fine breeding does. — 2517 N. | Prairie. + 1 ed. M.' them now. 41554 Louisiana av, : wy | division earnings; may pay $200 “ gle drawer. electric; slightly used: cost! Teasonable: private instructions; open eve- Jefferson Barracks, = (c?) | necessity to ‘‘ Keep the Home Fires | BELGIAN HARES For sale, 8 bucks, 9 and | RABBITS— For sale, Belgian rufus red. M. PIGEONS—F "mor free. Addrebe Bontiake’ Teena cn ae $235; will sell for $100, Apply 204 N. 4th. (c) ninrs. 8811 Olive. | PLAYER-PIANO, $115; metal tubes. mahog- | ‘(heerfully’ Burning Until the Bovs 5 months a - Sarpy av. | ees. SS oe , Oak av. Wells youngsters a Cyt “on oie Dewi ‘ “Bid. Be Ln oe COUNTER—For sale, good, 15-foot portable; | RAGTIME tn 40 oo gs = monev back: | any, S8-note cabinet and 143 rolls; part | Ret a *. K 7 ‘For sale; also white king. Rn eee eee Paeaeain ae ; ashe ata | ra caeebs | 7 1 double and single nf ged dro: » | lano, banjo, voic Christensen eS ed ot $10 per month. jox F-36t eturn. or vour special needs we 29} N. 21s : (eo) ton. SOMES SOREL ee PIGEONS For Wor “ale. = “Sickel = | "APITAT, Schools, 503-06" Holland Bldg. : also Odeon — oh ____{4) established an Economy Department. -daat_S. HARES. ‘For sale; young and old; eatney i tipplers, —30c| Raised for new or going enterprises cabinet and some Ahee things; good condi- | | BABBI1 TS—For sale, flemish giants. 24104 h; h ‘ : 6: % ‘ion: private party; bargain. 4485 Forest | Bidg. Phone, Olive 2972, Central 83641. PIANO—For sale: Gilbert & Co. . upright: ma- | T ¢ n | 8S. 18th. po omers. carneaux, mondaines. 5625 stock house’ with wile selling fact? | Booklet maiied free. (es) howany case; thoréuabiy overhauled: cuar- These bargains of Real Value will es stock. 3940 North Market. Delmar gen pa ee Pennsylvanta ld | Commission only: no advances what H woo a : * New York sg CASH REGISTER—For sale, large. 2 er. electric; like new; will sacrifice: also; HARRIETTE WALKER, successful! teach ee Park bi. j — d | eee ee ; | RASBITS—For sale. rufus red, Belgian and GEO Dias or , Foller-top. soa er- | BEGINNERS’ lessons, Doc: \ a————=——~ | antteed: S16: last only a short time. Come in to- | 22" nineties me S PIGEONS--For sale, English pouters, rurrts, | asked; only projects backed by men of a | eee Bambe | net, mandolin, gultar: 2: eee guaranteed: SMITH-REIS. PIANO CO.._ 1005 Olive _st.(c) ‘morro . ‘rite before fs 2 SaLaikR HARES—For sale; also Flem- | —‘lemish ctante._I7tt Ponda be BOs, - kings, carneaux, fantails, homers. 1104A | repute looked into. Securities Sales «o., DESK—Vor sale, roll-top, $10. 5037 Spald. headquarters fo- famous Cibson instruments; | $#0-—HEKE'S a ‘bargain in one of our regu- + oe ween’ they are all "ish giants. Hartfore Rabbitry. 4226 | RABBITS—For sale, F eee Cony and | Seemeoers. —— | Sa aS * poy , P, » Oto Spa) | leaned, sold time or cash. 3125 S. Jefferson. lar $600 players; like new. We've sold thi | ‘gone. Address the ‘‘ Eeonomy.’’ De- | Hartford st. Tas cian Relgians: reasonable. Hs SMissour! | PIGEONS—For sale: carneaux; show or util, WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR ; > (eD9) | make 16 years. Guaranteed, Easy terms. partment + \BELGIAN HARES- For sale; does and | RARBITS—For sale, one pair Flemish Giants, | ity; hundreds of finest to choose from; With ability to enter a business which _ Ee} ; young stock: selling out at sacrifice prices. very reasonable. 4647 Dahlia. ___ |nmi.me your wants. Saunders, 3100 State st.. | real war time neceselty and « fast m | r 4. East St. Louis. Ill. (94 maker. Our Eurovean chrome leather etm ean Sadan aa ee vi * aemnaree PECs T7412 Hn”. Pain scl haeepNli vedlienn otite atta toes ww — i " t DESK —kor sale, one sanitary roll-top desk. | oe Giect whdwcase and cther office fx: | TUNING AND REPAIRING CECT hit and _Locust_sts._(e37) PLAYERS | nBITS—For sal ‘ures. 4005 \“ oat Flo riss ant, . (c) ~~ arene Te fF EC TRIC LiANOS— -For sale or trade, two: LAY ERS 4014 Westminster TET EO OBER SESE RAKRBITS—For sale, white Giants: and Bel- | —-— ae -——— -l« | TT oS ‘ RS AP wee seit sr a. “ae $1.70 ? NING, work guaranteed : in = -class condition; going out of busi- Kimbal] , BELG IAN H. \RES -For sale: cheap; also cian hares, 34, $15, Cabany _ 3841M. TU MRL .ERS—For sale. 1 106 (4s 12th. — oe ee \ ties nee: » d ix or sale; offic r- hito ~-% , ae “ey” | Nes > bos + 6% 6 oe 6s ‘ ; iutches 4 4 er 2 =, caso : si 2 aor : ’ White . 1729 California. Victor 2235\_ | Ress: what have vou? Bex N-41, Post-Dis.ic) Delmar. Tiss: “handlell 45 eae Seana sesiay AA AB fo ae J checkerad, bs POULTRY SUPPLIES at halt th le Fo tin eee . : . aoe arn ‘ Cc , : uw - OO LO a lM wee « | 1a ® price o new tires: wract « new in America: big success in EBurope: tittons, filin abinet. office railings. 721 | ‘ . | — } et Saari ieee ! ae (ce Grand 10-49. SF haar AE SS 38) LAKESIDE piano, fine condition, walnut Artola - iad Pint, . HARES ie -- and, ; to P lin pl. PRR a RE Eg ne Se pate |} SCmULBEKRS & SUN. 2007 Frankun uv +, case ne instrument; great bargain at : ei Riles big gles i Haas GLA 1ARES or sale; and red doe pl.; take Jennings car to Pamplin p 'CAPONIZING SETS—Rie profits peat desk, cha oy al tvpewrliter duplicating CXPE RT piano tuner “and repairing: plavers a he ' &: Core a oi W urlitzer . 350 ! be > LA IAN H ARE 5 For sale, rufus reds; | Labadie. - condition. standing uD, storm buggy. st ME x $2. 4 BO, $885 AND $425—Four elegant | pe@greed and registered stock. 2911 Min- | RARBITS—For sale, “80 breeding rufus reds | cheap. 2034 Locust. FORD CARS. LOTS OF EGGS—That’s what poultry raisers To Work mice —— or Travel ere ee ~ DS Natta ye a ‘ ae = cee DS AG Renae Seti aie Bete. GIL Goh * 5. ae wa ’ > ee a ee ae | BOSTONS—-For sale: ‘all ages: pedigr , er @@ oss ooo OFFICE FU RNITU R E—For a. Se eee ~~ pe oe upright plano, and a bargain not often to!|} Piano offer. as " ; "LUTE—E be found: excelle t _Fortune, 111 S. ith Central ST68L, ades of stock at from $2.50 up. and buy ce > ee x ns ah Y ‘ ‘ ~~ ips rs, machine. 1 N. 4th st. |. and electric planos repaired: | ~~~ for electrim Piano, H. Ke play er bargains, all 8S8-note and fully guar- Apollo 41.) | nesota, | h a 15 breeding bucks, $1.50 and | DOME—For sale, one ‘large, square. 482i | ra. ne ( iio. . vied ; —__—_—— — a AT SOLE TEE nish a a ms & ey “let | 108 Bldney 2144, Victor BIB), ante: REVERS. ifthand Lorestan (eat) | Kingston 395 | BELGIAN, HARES For sale: doce sang | uu and Sse rae, | cSt, SHfing, the printer when they-ve woad FITING CABINET—For sale; oak, witn 12 1.1 50 EXPE RT plano tuning; first-class re- 1) SMITI Sears . BS BB das: Magid oIO bucks; 4 and 6 months old; extra good, | RABBITS ‘For sale, New Zealand reds, |Conkey’s Poultry Tonic to condition thetr Da Prom Start. Miwers: exeblient condition: wil. sacrifice pairing of pianos and player-pianos; rea- S44 t « peed «& BARNES upright piano: beau- | J. Turner, 638 N, 28th st:, East S.t Louis. rufus reds, bucks, others. 5710 North | birds during eafiy fall. Birds need help to te for pees. for quick sale. C. R. Miltenbverger, 14 N | sonable; all work guaranteed. M. Feldman. Ph ree ad case, revarnished now. Tune | PIANOS Ill. REE RS (99) Market. | fav back strength used during heavy summ I. 4 » = IN¢ Sth ast. ie "| 2718 Park, Phone Grand 3900, Victor 462L. SMITH - RFIS '?P IANO CO 1005 Olive sto) New F ] BELGIAN HARES—For sale: rufus reds and RABBITS—F or sale; Belgian; buck and doe, aud there tae bom tes poultry” “Tonic in i Manufacturers FPYIXTURES—For wale; can be seen at O2i8 — geet o6OT. Mo. _ , ~ - f: mrourey oversee. for 9" Locust Ms. oh ig $000; will trade even for what |88-NOTE player-piano: plain mahogany | . ¢.. Coes & Ween. | BULLDOG—For sale, American, 2 years; | RABBITS—My pen of Belgia "oo. ‘= “fine | AQUARIUMS, FISH, ere, .. BUSINESS Baad tends ® and xture_Co., 219 mc cite: near arelie $6 hex se. gh Po out of | gg Napeeette condition; like new through-/! — party leaving city: price reasonable. b ery 2 hyd ps oe in business: took | ween TS @ pica : Ss ox A“) *ost- Die. /out; with music rolls and bench: a wonder- ae ee ee ee ae lls i 4158 N. Newstead. _ "| bunenh of ra , Rowli rat FISH .F ; : ‘ASH aid i ~ ~| ful bersal t $825; s. Mr. P | @ @ «& 2 @ @ * o ' literature describing | ADV ERTISE—20 words In 100 monthiles, 81; | ———— a oe “ vont tromboner flutes. ne 8; tm | bad 3 KERFRiIGkHA TORS For grocers n arketa, $40: Carnete, § drums, $6 iO; PI AYE R-PI —— F : ie ; j Fre ne } 4 «4 ANO F or sale: ‘$12 st ¢ ; bakers. hotels, restaurants. florists, etc,, | Toke Pp 520, ‘HIT. 4001 1; _ food looking. mahognar case, ak. S. cost $900; TALKING MACHINES | COW—-For sale; good ‘milch: make offer. rabbits. Write for our a , Ways on hand: finest dispiay in the city. | —- : Sf ine st. jal tubing. transposing device: latest attach. Pin . - | H. BE. Fessler, Valiey Park, Mo. | _ | fully the possibilities of the rabbit industry 100 weeklies, $2.50; 20 big dailies, 85. Co BUSINESS WANTED rite or send for catalogue. National Re- | UKULELE4For sale, Hawailan: in perfec: | Ment: 2 rolls. cabinet and bench: ans BRUNSWICK phonographa- positively li a agg ' + in America: both from the utlity and hreed- | €20 ¢ chestnut st., Mt. Louts. Mo. (CBD) | nnn nA —_ frigerators Co., Munufacturers, ta and | condition: reasonable. Phone Cabany 9414 | thls Week; want one- hal? cash. balan: with, |,new; full cabinet; see immediately: al) | COW—For sale. fresh cow and calf. 8200) ing etandpoint. It's free. Overland Farms.; ADVERTISE, EVERYWHERE—20 words | ACME me ine aie Park ay. a Sees (et) | VIOLIN For Bale SO years old. - — aa jin one vear. Rox K-*+. Peet- Disnateh, wh | termes, Aeolian Hall, 1004 Oli, > . ore ce Gravols rd. : de 4 _. | Overland. we 1O0O om onthlies, $1: -20 : ~) oe Whodworking Co.. eer 8, SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale. broad wa * ; e old, at sacrifice. peepee, shin cuca Wk icin thee oe o4: AT TT’) —Rostor trennan Spider, | Sunda a . sr : | acking boxes, imill work, house rs Sieh diem eletiric lane’ tabion 133 Texa | CHICKERING & SONS. mahogany upright, “QlVUMBIA, GRAFONOLA-—~For sale, and 39 | COW—For sale, fresh miich cow, 4942 Ar- | A Eo he Bae Rs Spider, 402 Los Angeles, Cal. — | Mill, 6008 Harney. Phone Delmar 4187iag retor, SM2 8. Rroadway. let UL Violins | POURAL, sold. exchanged and ah 4 Remy nee value in every respect. and 88°7 Dein $40. cost $110: furniture, rugs. | senal st. : Eicomnat . AN ; nr SINE ss Wd —Preterably ‘gen neral Pe aire i. jdh olm, pg lolin Ma! ker, 3510 Olive. ust the Piano for a beginner: c ash or | 3 Delm ar. ; 3 4 : ( “OW -For sale. Qi od m ilk COW and heifer. i - ~ — : caren eae _--- oincorporated conc ern te good financial | hw’, | — or furniaht 5. eacribe 2763. a ve sales organization, | tox 1412, St. I desires to connect with reliable Govern. iW Ty Wid. 2" Sia STORE FIXTURES—For sale all kinds; monthly payments sepia jo ee 8 2 Bee | —— ) Laclede ap; going out of business Sidney ; a tat Gemeeeneepme cD | CONROY'S (The House EDISON diamond disc ‘eee een SAIS Ttaska, 248. ‘ROL B. Broadway \ aceon For sale, very fine, brilliant, mel- | is Pianos). 1100 Ollve mt. Guarantees All tory model; cannot be told from .o ~y tine COW—For sale; young: $80: 7 quarts a day; gs i and BIRDS ment preferred manufacturer to panel ow tone; valued by expert violinist and re- | un pa . __ fed) |, opportunity: easy termes Th : will be fresh in April eas Hoffman. ic) POU! | RY . . e . e 7 * imal _ M e tS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES | palrers af $100; wil! sacrifice at »-half 8350 BUYS sifghtly used Car] Adams &&-note | Olive Acolian Hall, 1006 | - : : a. : yes ng Skepta for State of Indians. | iy Antes fo PPPPPDBP PDP OPO Leys valve and let Z0 on trial. Aibert echelien Pliaver- Piano: if you - preciate a real oa ci jaa ‘ aR ice4) COW For sale, fresh malik cow. 4223 Address P. O. Box 686, Indianapolis, Ind. : a Autonio, FSB — GAS FIXTURES For. sate, at 2842 St. Loum “412. Meramec, ’ -entesa this at once; easy terms: fully guar. GRA shyt Ronny one on time payments, $1 per Hunt av . s400 ce Solid agate. Lic lina. minimum 80e. BUSINESS CHANCE _& resent GS? | aia on. aon rb perttcu will ~o ee mw ; : ‘ & Wee an wv shane ae > We ; 1. ‘ . } d live Fe ‘ . an ‘ Ez ~ : . oH 25 “ As rLX Mata For sale. reasonable: solia |! cont os of pale; upright: a beae for cash. THE P TANO & TALKING MACHINE open Sunday. 2621 Wranklin av ‘ ‘OW “For nie. ans sh, and ca ‘ Ui Discount fe oe three or will sell movabie Be pater, attention: eis at . Louls all “week. Box 3-31. Po “Ape *%5 rase. ! A Etre, ‘ evenings, 2336 Hick EXCHANGE, 1007-1000 MARKET ST. PHONOG RAPH-—For sale: large size mahog- Cow ~ cen sale: Holstein. 4 gallons. with a ee Nero | eatisfactory: terms to suit. Write for cata- i WILL invest ‘from $1600 to §$008 wy (a2) | — anv cabinet, Vor"j _price;: new ZOOSA Ann. + cash and thorough bred Jersey calf. on 8 Middleby at. Toh “ie Mtg. Co.. Oe Boe tiee aking. ee ha” eee ., > ot ig —~ PAP : i ANUS. (e36) executive ability. Rox F-14. Post- 5 ‘ PO TP pe Oe Ee Sm —— See ee mee MIGHTING FIXTURES “| *h AY IER-PIANO— For @: new Howard: | —— An astern manufacturer of high ee lot of rolis. gui » oward: NOW ——verneres ee ; grade me) OOS fichi@an avy. ‘ is the time for you to b HONOG | 20 shi av ter ¢ o—-_ : artiatic | , , pa Te . 7 , uy your ptano | I ra NOGRAPH—For sal ' .| 800 Marshall av.. Webster Groves. : an AL—De 3 ‘ or - ~ etl ighting fixtures has closed his St) ELECTRIC PIANO For sal cood condi- or player, before prices go up. We have | abinet: hargein. rid ( arr at ee COW- F r sale, one registered Holstein-Jer- | AN‘ CONA- -For_eais. e Oaee a). _—_——_ CAPITA t you need it? 1 finance meri- | MANUFACTU RERS AGENCY , 4; . -For sal orious enterprises by sale of stock — r m :$ re es or ething similar: vet stand inv avuis office and will Se li the ‘ntire ato k ; tian he .. a . it nu ‘ eheap. Box I-27, Post- Stendaten tem of every description, both new and 1 SCRAP - a ised, i P , ” it ea r ak ch. APHOPHONE-— ior falc; extra large: sev: cheap. Andrews-Lackiand av., rp LEGHORN — bonds, on strictly commission basis: only | tion Rox F-176 _ Post. Dispatch. at a iow price. Display room. Sth floor 1 a Terr a: . oth floor, La- | PLAY ER-PIANO—-Foe - ns to suit vou. Established ‘ oY R&. " eee ole neariy mw . on = ee gaa al Bid ig. 2 Cont $800. 2615 Pe rte note, $175, | Years. F. BEYER & SON. 17th and Locust. Olive new, imahogany; §O cash. sajeA | Lovis County aid Meath SS Baas ——— eer or legitimate ah tg considered: state full | p PIANO For wate sy —— ee (o37) COV -For sale; leurnam-Jersey : good rich BABY CHIC KS For sale, white leghorns, particulars. Schram, 508 Great Northern ATTERNS- Models and ri kinds TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING Greer or sale; upright; cheap. 420A | PIANO—For ‘sale. Estey parlor arvana PHONOGRAUCH—For sale. beautiful mahog. | Milker: Creve Coeur Lake car to Baldwin | “$1 59 dozen; reds and rocks, $2 per dozen. Bide. Chicago. | Prati ae Ree MACHINES Vo a howany ease: good as new ro mand: — i any, latest stvie, almost new ' sel) $10. mie | av. Scho net iholz . $15 a hundre!l, shipped anywhere. Heidel { ASH for a patentable idea. J Patent News-k | = mes - 8 Helen at: Be aga , : te upright piano, S35; easy terms. Aeollan | Chanre. Call 5929 Bartmer, | A won] ‘ab ex-| cluding records; need money.’ all toduy. | COWS—For sale. 4: produc ing $200 milk per! Hatchery. 3040 North Market st. Delmar Washingten, D.C ; -| BPRCIALTY ARTICLE Wt4.—By a ADDING MAC WINE eer cate: fusreushe. eve as (og) | SCM. weeny | S26 _crem iin ev ; month, and route if wanted, Sept. 1. KE. D. | 37a0X. gictinadl ~.i\GHARTERS — delaware: bes pest. | op gy ee ho — wan yee ate some ; erectiealts new: Rr fT beeen: ; oN ivr nale, “ ischer upright. g9o9 | #214 FOR ~ dandy STERLI ING 0 pright Pi- if HON( P ret - ~hey 4 : ost beautify rece. Bend | frea} h CHICKENS —For sate: eee a ok Wit aid cranted day recel wt Tothing seed be mid | roy aa repet rER 3O@. felwar Zsuis : 7 wae linn + ok LO he, ; , n s condition: great ba : ey carn yl Stance wee For sale, Drown Jersey, resh. wit white le rie me Cail ¢t ay 6 lieonm. jn: do buriners ‘ . ORAG A _Del S ‘ . rgain. | _fe¢ 2) ante N atvral ies $35: Colfax 1390W For enle: UT Michigan wet: om @." _— LECGHORNS—For sale: white and brown: | War: also take interest in the bulaness. For- | WiLL ; extabi ing and culoviating machine; weed very lit. | PLANO- For sale, upright, $23. 1718 N an exe vellent {netrume prieht plano, $105; | TALKING MACHINE PF . 1 not a ans. Nan Aw If) | hens and cockerels. Leghorn Development | 6st 5454. | bey wae - ~~ line and - ia condi thon Carthage | Taytor. oe the choice of many gr se Pon ton? MB Pony nd 3100 nize, “ ee : ta “$30 horniess, | DOG For ule StF jernard. een i 4 we ee ee | oelallan @ py mo aetions Dusinew in your anawer: he " an * io Bil tt .* heutenu, ic *) ' Pp 1. AY E Rr Far ‘pale very * ~ | c nah or vi . t r Sts: = . r ras aU leaving che ’ “Cai at 432 Air tc? f layton 0 orintias o every escri ton 1 1 be. SO, , BN Choute ) y anad etiah = | manthly nayments 5540 Etr ' : _chean —— eee | wae a ot Mventions | investi ation: DING MAC iiNE no Por anie. prom it RS. note mahogany Hy os Ap i eee CONR( tOY'S (The House That Guarantees “Av ear IIA m. ‘i | x [Por sale: Beagles: voung and old. Get | POULT RY Y—Foa "ea! °: gingle-comb white lee- | * fectnd all or fy Tih r phone. investigation. Mos B-00l. F-D. | mode! ef Wnest in the werid: price ad. i iANO~ For wale: suuare: £25 c ae its Vian) LIMO Olive mt (en Cmne MACHINE Pur Fale; new: ma- | vir price list of tne blood Jine. Ne Aten | horns. hens, *puilets and cockerels: reason: | = G. Clyne, pest Ht. 19th ‘oS? BUSINESS FOR SALE yh $200; wave $50 now. Adding Ma- ow after ¢ 1225 Sullivan, 8!) Mon-| PLAYER-PTANO—For sale: $183; cost Smo, |DATERIN. BATR Cook. USS: Must sel.) DGG — For sale, blew hound, 8 months oid: Call_Pewton 731, ©} | DIES, tools, | epecte? seachapery. light mano- ASE ate ee 204 N. ith at ion at ER- PIANO~—¥e rood looking. mahoeany case, 88&-note. met - THE NEW EDIS¢ — bred. 1959 MeCausiand. By) HIT = LEGHORN®—For sale, 4; 1 cocker-| facturin wing and stamping ma- ARD Nu AC HINES. A oearee “ap r sale, mahorany case, | al tubing, transposing dev ice: latest attact ie ; = DISO SN “makes ‘your home com. | --———— nr ae ry —— 7s —- “ th el, 5S months old. 84: also kitchen cabinet, | chine Wor of all kinds; prices reasona die, Agr? REPAIR ; OP--Fer sale oF h- plete by the addition of the most moderp a a 3242 “W OMthS; | $5: ‘call today. T217 Lindell {2 | Bhs x. tin as ool and maonine weit. Bt tardard me sel} el ° he ae NK. note S417 he oh » e e neh nee d ge hanna Barrett adding ma- ON Dip De wa ; ment: 2 roils. cabinet and bench: answe fpe of instruments—the phonograph witt r *k oS) toe rock rcnaals press ng i . _Kilington upright: fires. | a8. week, want one-half cash. balance with- A — al: 8 : de C: ~ . for_auic ene ‘ oe eee 4 M NORCA “di a ' ‘ Pa rk : 7 , ch ay > oe } rae, | full crow ~" male: . $3: | Py AES . Ine en SALE— ~ Grocery. and confectionery. “doin ines b t down - Adding Mach. and Types Co., 4 | it KNO” Wor agien ann : TORY wal right Lcen 2) | or sale: upright Gabler: 5 with|STORY & CLARK walnut up S195 | rd. 0 | DOG. : : ; o.. hors 2 tit se a pele pg * CL. RK walnut upria tS: ) tee . one in Milsie “House G For ‘10 collie; on aceount of leaving POUL, if 9 oer bor sie OO ban and pul- eclivery: “ait on dual uc all ma .. » oh. re si PIANO go | Kimball: sonia: a8: *3 i Ree ie ce ae arranged, | Barthe! & Duveenberg. "12 Y Pi (of) r ies = " : a eas T : and Star. $e ; ge a On PBL bi "comy a ae te na teen | Aubert av. , oS e House Le 9 Gua a, omy ~ ———~ | DOG ‘At stud. Boston. oddien and Star. | Corner 20th s ew Pot eo type- PLAYER-PIANO For sal — its _Piancs) L100 Olive at. ARO pS ony | ' v1 CE ROLA oF foc my like new; $75. 5740 champion bred: see them. 1601 Belt, | Pepe we —- | coreer 2 ae : ronan ) BeUDW. ry wale; mission style: | OUT-OF-TOWN RCYERS x= for special | Vii TROLA W i.—Cash or trad Bate | pe lowest) eros tenele Rounds PT ETO aa cache head” Metuusiast ‘sv. es IB: 4 Basia oo = re _ - Cash or trade auto.” Saca 2608 Riow st pounds: &] each. 1 1422 eeCacsians av. ic > | tor electroplater with equi : | will well for 8300 Phone Forest a | ‘ P ‘3 5 aie: a “Addromoer aph plates for | PLA NO-For sale. good S00 —— aes ey a, g Fh Gatiotaction desseaee f lance | _ _eoshe wi iedineiaos * thea . ~—~—~e~ | desiring to start into business; ft will ty es pi t, | for winter. PART 4, PAGE . ee ~~
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\ a — oe S38 S632. 42 Reet, X%e &o%=-98 2S : 2% >t ; «eee | @> 3253 s => » i ar av<4ea-. fin jo be}: iat Pi _Billy used to be dis- tunguished on the. golf % links for digging trench- Ra es in the turf. Now he finds his talent is useful in digging trenches “over there.” Harry formerly occupied himself on the beach with in- structing the girls in the fine points of diving. Today he is teaching Hun U-boats that they had better dive if they don’t want to be blown up by his bombs, sR: ED 3b . t ‘sa ~ wat ee ag bat Re Rie SEE Senna 4 a i wd we * 1 gg Before the war Dickie was always in trouble with the traffic cops for exceeding the speed limit. . Theis _ til He is driving a tank now, and making the Germans do the speed- ing. It was only last summer that Rob- bie sought feminine admiration by his imitation of the Mc- Laughlin drive. -» we AN .\ ” gt im, Ba) se. ‘it 44 Ve erat ities eee htaee Teti te " N Ow he i S S er V- be _ ae Wing ing hand grenades - an if to the boches. \) ae 2, it thy ; thre Thy George was the last to go. He wasn’t popular. People called him the “Slacker Adon- is.” He prided himself on be- ing a virtuoso of the Gaby Glide. George is winning no more cotillion favors now, but is gliding for Uncle Sam and the Cross of War.
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eu) JO pRoge oT)IT B AHO} OT} JO Sse RVEIG e4s MEP Sue ooy OG) JO INO PYOY SY Pomvay OFT META OTM a he 8 Ul mquod | PIN VY jodaq] vk ote p uo * lay OE a ‘ ona is _ os ee) eee cai - ) | ~ - : , K x ’ ) oe ootine — “s o \ sists a Pa ae he RY rape ile wit Pees) ae Re ta S ef ni : , $y ae ip ah he SOE OeY? ake pale 3 mt aire ee eT BS SRC ae Re Ee oe me iptasderess? calorie Fie ! ; Aa OS oat J ea ae ne ee on ile BP weit sk SA aa eT tk , == pen ee a NE - - a ee ee ee a — A ew NUMBER TWO ue He spends quite a little time doping out this, business of “getting made,” that is, getting made Corporal or Sergeant — Wins chance of try-out with awkward squad, and afterwards hands it to himself for being Ex- hibit A-1 in the boob class — Handshaking the Sarge as a means of promotion April 15, 1918. HIS seems pretty much of a one-man army, the one being yourself. If you don’t get wise to yourself and make some sort of a disturbancé round where you are, chances are they'll go right ahead with the war and pretty soon have it all gummed up and the cheer leaders gone home without anyone having noticed you was in it, and when anyone asks you what you done in the war, where will you get off at? So lately I’ve spent quite a little time doping out this business of getting made, as they say in the army, meaning getting made Corporal or Sergeant or something, although Corporal aint to be sneezed at, not by me anyway. Theys only three things, along this line, that can happen to a feller, the other two being getting busted, that is, losing your stripes, and staying the way you was the first day you inquired where the canteen was and didn’t know a mess kit from a manicure set, and in fact was probably simp enough to fall for that old gag about seeing the sup- ply sarge for ten ft. of skirmish line. Once you get the stripes, theys not so many things you can lose them for, although once in a while there's a@ guy comes along with talent that way, such as the feller they called Buck-eye, who'd fixt it up nice and easy with our top sarge to get himself made. Then, day before yesterday, when he found out he was only to be a corporal—‘‘only,” get that!—he starts in to ball out his own pal Graveyard (the top sarge), on ace. of expecting to get at least made sarge himself. The way this bird talked, Smoke Davis said who was there, it seemed like he’d have accepted a commission and “not feel any discomfort,” as the lad from Brook- lyn said when his captain askt him didn’t he have any brains. Crust is certainly Buck-eye’s middle name. Anyway, Graveyard gets mussy himself pretty soon, and first thing you know Buck-eye was busted. Strict- ly speaking, he never was made, because he didn’t have his stripes or nothin’ the time the row broke out but only one of the regular slips they send out from headquarters giving the names of the men they intend to make and also some bull about them here- after being entitled to regard and obedience, etc., be- fitting their rank, or something like those words. When Buck-eye comes into the barracks after it happened, some of the bunch started in whistling the dead march, and natchelly he was peeved, but every- body has Buck-eye’s number, viz., one of them hand- shakers that has the idea the army is a junior elks or something where the illustrious brethren has every- thing velvet and nobody should get a look-in unless their brother-in-law was once janitor in Washington, or something. This handshaking is one of the things you're having to contend with right along. In fact, theys more ways that these handshakers do business than there is Army Regulations. One guy, though they’re wise to him now all right, he would be watching a ball game and taking it all in and not say- ing anything, and then he’d ambush the 2nd sarge, who'd probably muffed most everything he looked at round first base, and say something about it being a crime the way the infield had been throwing them wild every time and expecting him to freeze on te ‘em just the same. It makes you sick to see the way a guy who you'd expect to have control of himself—off the dia- ee ee ee a : ——— oe te nn — ~ — oe yg = “PROMOTION ES A BUG AT WORK They started a parade all around the lot, some dressed up like women, and some with banners expressing their views about Kaiser Bill and etc. The same way with the poor simps who was already in the army—they had to live some way—when the Kaiser doped the skedule of all the hell-raising and finely said: “All set, boys? Let’s go.” All you have to do with the ginks I'm speaking about is pull the rube stuff and say, for instance, “How was the army, sarge, before us rookies blew in—before the war, you understand?” and 10 to 1 he'll fall for it, and the guy that’s doing the handshaking will only have to stand there and look as intelligent as the handicaps of nature allows and occasionally say, “Gee, some life, sarge!” r “That was a regular outfit, all right, sarge!”’ and a similar line of guff to.get the sarge thinking he’s an agreeable little cuss that ought to be humored a little and maybe given an extra pass once in a while. We was standing around in the barracks today, chew- ing the rag over Buck-eye’s little slip-up, and also the way him and others (not mentioning any names, but especially Dizzy Gilbert, that got made orderly to our Ist Lieutenant, and also the guy they call Siatica Joe, Get wise to yourself and make some sort of a disturbance round where you are. whose been working the gag about his leg being on the blink so’d they’d put him into the Quartermaster Corpse or-something) the way they'd been working the handshaking game is a shame, working a good thing to death, as you might say, and attempting to freeze out on the rest of us guys that thinks too much of themselves to go playing the handshaking game morn- ing, noon and night. I was saying that the men didn’t ought to be made on acc. of a drag with the sarge but on acc. of having the goods when it comes to snappy drilling and hand- ling a gat on the 300 yds., and etc. Just then along comes Graveyard himself, and Smoke tells him what we was talking about, shoots it to him as neat as you like how we'd all ought to get a try-out every time headquarters suspects themselves of being about to make some new promotions and not to camouflage fel- lers into the job on their own say-so. And I must give Graveyard credit, he comes right mond anyway—will bite at that sort of “Never mind, you done well, Algernon” PAGE TWO SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. Speaking of these rookies I had to manipulate with, it was the same as stuff. these drawings of Goldberg—‘“No brains, no brains.” LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 25, 1918, back and says all right and that he was willing to have it that way, in fact that was the way hed been trying to get it right along, only his hands had been tied, which we all knew was just p. b. (viz. pass- ing the buck) on acc. of finding himself in a corner, On acc. of this me and Smoke Davis isto havea genu- ine try-out with the awkward squad Wednesday and also the feller they call Dook, if they have the time, the Dook having expresst himself as willing (though I guess he aint so keen over it as what me and Smoke is) and the rookies not having any option. I heard a good one today, connected with the Guard House, that beats the bone I pulled that time I called out, “Corporal of the Guard, 1 drunk.” The 3rd Com- pany is quarrantined with the measles, and one har guy gets mussy over something and gets sent down to the G. H. with a guard, for confinement. The guard halts in front of the can, and hollers: ‘Corporal of the guard, 1 measles.” As Dutch says, that lets me out. April 18, 1918. AVEN’T much time to put down the various things that have impressed themselves on me today, on ace. of wanting to get good and ready for tomorow-—getting next to the Man- ual of Arms and School of the Soldier, and etc., which I must say has quite a bit more to it than I figured, borrowed from Bob Wilson, who has the bunk next to mine, and who was made soon after he come down here. Bob is O. K. He has tipped me off to go right after straight corporal and not one of these bevo corporals (their right name is lance corporals) who wear one stripe instead of two and are that near to the real thing as the milk we get is after the cook has given it the water cure. April 19, 1918. capa we all bad our try-out today, and I’ve got to hand it to myself for being Exhibit Ai in the boob class. I hate to admit it, but what's the use of kidding yourself when theys 80 many around can do a better job of it for you? I must say it looks .as easy as soup to get out on the drill ground and ball a bunch of recruits into shape. Soft stuff, anyone might think, with nothing to do only holler, “Look alive, there,” and “Snap out of it,” and “Come to life, fellers,” and etc., but you mustn't forget the bunch that’s to do same. And speaking of these rookies | had to manipulate with, it was the same as these drawings of Goldberg in the papers—‘No brains, no brains.” Take Manual of Arms, for instance. When you are drilling with the bunch you get used to orders and you do what they call for natchelly, as you might sav, and without having to think out anything only what you'll enlist in the next time they stage a war. But the thinking is all yours when you get up in front of the bunch and have charge of them, and the first error I stuck myself with was due to things being the way I’ve described above, because with trying to remember all the things I got out of the books Bob Wilson lent me, and some of them haymakers kinder smil- ing under their hats, and Graveyard atanding in back of me and wondering if he was laughing also, result was I gave them “Order Arms” when they was that way already, and then of course they had to grin at that, al- though I cracked on it was just a mis- take and gave them the “As you were’ (correcting the first order) and then ‘Present Arms” good and snappy. In fact I’d probably got away with it, at that, if that bunch of cheap imitations (Continued on Page 14.) *
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= w 10} MOTE 01 309 @a.nos yng ‘Wses KLUB OF BinF Moy) jo AVTBOO] eq) PUNose saijm jo ejdno> & 10) Apoqou Koqysnoq di s ust o10u3 10} “NOL ifs 19A0 SUIS OG OF PELs OM ai sive ey ,,, Ue, (40) Snf oy Uy ynd Deeq OA pino wm Apoqssead Apjseuppso Gory ‘nO @Ul0) 0} peg Ss VV .iqa4 spends,, }O Aleiqd eee Ee ee ee ee ee mouy i1.upIp fog) ont pase 1upeq oul (Cz ebpg wot] ponusjuo:)) The House “Yes,” I answered. “I heard them several times. Barbara has heard them, and the laundress, too.” “I'm glad to know that others have heard them besides myself. When a man gets old his nerves sometimes play him strange pranks.” “And,” I observed, “I believe, I am almost posi- tive, I can explain the origin of the whispers.” “Tell me,” he cried, his manner now entirely changed. Here was my opportunity. I told him how, while speculating as to the origin of the whispers, I had observed the discrepancy in the measurements of the apartment and had verified my deduction that there was space enough for a passageway big enough for a man to traverse in tie hall between the room | had occupied and the long hall. “And what is more,” I added triumphantly, ‘“‘Bar- bara Bradford and I had just discovered an opening into it by pushing the wall panel in my room back and then sliding it along. We were inspecting it when we heard the shot t& the apartment below. I closed the panel and ran downstairs and have had no op- portunity since to investigate, but I am sure the pas- sage is there.” My great-uncle shook his head perplexedly. “It sounds improbable—too much like a romance. They do not build modern apartment buildings with secret passageways. Space is far too valuable, and besides, all plans have to be filed with the city's Bureau of Buildings.’ “But it’s there,’’ I cried desperately. “Well,” he comforted me, “we will soon find out about it. I have many matters to attend to today, but tomorrow | shall go up to the apartment, and if there is such a passageway | shall find it and see where it leads.” “Then you are not staving in the apartment?” “No, | shall remain at the hotel until my wife returns.” At this juncture a prison attendant approached and informed him that the time of his visit was up. Imperiously, my great-uncle waved the man away. “Now tell me about the murder,” Mr. Gaston directed. Concisely I stated the facts as I knew them. It was a shock to him to hear that at least two of the triisted attendants at the Granddeck, Wick and the telephone girl, were of the criminal class. “Tut, tut, tut,” he exclaimed. “Just think of it! That's the worst of living in a big city. You never know what sort of people there are about you. I'll call up Mr. Kent, the owner of the building, this after- noon and have him get rid of them at once.” “Please don't,” | cried. “Gorman and I are both convinced that Wick and the girl know something about the murder. Don't do anything to let them know that they are under suspicion. So long as they are employed at the Granddeck we know where to lay hands on them when we want them. “That's so,’ he admitted. “I'll say nothing for the present. As I won't be living there until after this is cleared up, it can make no difference. But, look here, young man, why doesn’t this Bradford girl come for- ward and clear you of this charge? She was with you at the time. She knows you didn't do it.” ‘‘Because I will not permit her to do so,” with heat. “I love Barbara Bradford!” “That's it, is it?” he commented, giving me a quiz- zical glance from under his bushy white e\ebrows. “IT wouldn't for all the world,” I continued, “have her mixed up in this. Her sister is to be married to- morrow, and the social scandal might stop the wed- ding; and besides I'm not going to have it known that she was there alone with me that night in my rooms. I love her too well for that. Some day | am going to ask her to be my wife.” He raised his eyebrows. “And on what do you expect to marry?” “Of course, | have said nothing as yet,” te explain. “I’ve nothing to offer her.” “No,” he agreed, “you've nothing to offer her’ — and then, with a meaning glance, he added a little word that, in spite of my predicament, made my heart sing with joy and stirred my expectations mightily—“you've nothing to offer her—yet.”’ “But cheer up,” he advised as a parting word of counsel. “I'll get in touch with Gorman and your lawyer as soon as I leave here today, and tomorrow we will find out about that secret passage you think you have discoveied.” | appreciated his coming at once to my aid, but the only thing I could think of slipped from my lips: “IT am sorry about the pearls.” “So am I,”’ he answered grimly and went his way. One thing now | certainly was sure of--his was not the master-mind that had planned all the crim- inal deeds, but the mystery of the Granddeck was still as much of a mystery as ever. CHAPTER XII. T was the second day after this—-the cay set for Claire Bradford’s wedding—that in the morning, much earlier than customary, Gorman came to _the prison to see me. I replied I hastened o f Whispers I met him jubilantly. The minute, however, that I laid eves on Gorman, I knew that something had gone wrong. “What is it?’ I cried. “What's the matter now?” “You'r a wonderful liar, you are,” was his surly greeting, “with your pipe dreams about secret pas- sageways and stolen pearls.” “What do you mean?’ I replied. least notion what he was getting at. “You almost had me believing you,” he said sav- agely. “If it wasn't that I knew that Wick and that girl up there were crooks, I would wash my hands of the whole affair.” I had not the “| don’t understand,” I dmuswered, indignantly. “Every statement | have made to you has been the absolute truth.” “Yes, it has,” he sneered. Ordinarily 1 weuld have resefited anyone talking to me in this manner, but I felt that under no cir- cumstances could I afford to quarrel with Gorman. He was the only friend I had in the whole city that I could rely on, excepting, of course, my great-uncle. I contented myself with merely reasserting: |] tell you it is all true—every word of it.” “The old man’s home—old Rufus,” he responded irrelevantly. “| know,” | replied. “Il saw him for a few minutes day before yesterday. He promised to do everything in his power to free me as speedily as possible. After talking with him, I am confident that he had nothing whatever to do with any part of the plot. Have you seen him?’ | “Yes,” said Gorman, significantly, “I've seen him. He looked me up yesterday and we went over the case together. He suggested that we go up to the Grand- deck and look over the apartment and we did. The minute we got in, he went to the wall safe and opened it up and’—— Gorman stopped short and looked at me. It seemed to me that there were doubt and distrust in his ex- pression. “Go on,” I cried, “what did vou find?’ “We found,” he said, speaking slowly and putting special emphasis on his third word, “two jewel boxes there, the one with the pearls and the other one.” “What? I cried, aghast at this incredible bit of news, “two jewel cases!”’ “Sure we did,” he announced, triumphantly. “And the pearls were there as safe as when the old man went away. Now what have you got to say to that?” What could I say? — { knew as positively as I knew that | was_alive that on that Saturday when I had opened the wAll safe to put away my money, there had been but one of the jewel boxes there. I| had taken it out and had ex- amined its contents again. With the aid of a lighted match I had explored every corner of the _ steel- lined receptacle. The box containing the pearls and the rest of the valuables in the Gaston collection was gone. Now the pearls were safely back there agzin How could that be explained? The mysterv was too much for me. There was not the slightest reason for me to believe that Gorman was lying to me now. “How do you account for the return of the pearls?” I cried, desperately. ‘“‘What’s your theory’ about them?” “| haven't any,” he replied. “It's up to you to ex- plain it. Maybe by the time I come to see vou to- morrow you'll have thought up a new yarn to spin.”’ “Please, please,’ | called after him as he turned (Continued from Page 11. ee Thinking about Barbara, I recalled that it was the day of her sister's wedding. I had one of the prison attendants get me the evening papers to see what they had to say about it, for I was fearful lest some breath of scandal at the last moment involving the Bradfords might bring about a postponement. My messenger returned with the newspapers, and as I picked them up, everything went black. “Mil- lionaire Gaston Found Murdered,” was the startling headline that flashed before me, right there in the column next to the account of the Bradford wedding. (Copyright.) (To Be Concluded in the Next Sunday's Post-Dispatch Magazine.) Unparalleled in the World’s History. (Continued From Page 5.) done on the Hudson River. The sole danger of the enterprise, according to Cap Hiurban, is a serious one, constituted by the presence of some 200,000 or 300,000 German prisoners in Siberte. He says: “The danger in Siberia is from the Germans. Tt» Germans, from the large groups of German and Au trian prisoners, are stiffening the Red Guards eve, day. They go in as ‘Internationalists,” promising t join in the campaign to put an end to imperialism fi. capitalism, and then carry out whatever orders the receive from the German Government or German Gen erals. They soon are made officers in the Red Guards, and thus are able to direct the movements of these forces in the interest of Germany. “It is these prisoners, as Red Guards, that will form the backbone of the resistance. They are now the real force that holds that part of the Trans-Siberian railroad which separates the two bodies of Czecho- Slovak troops. “The German influence in Stberia is also dominant in the Soviets, big and little. It has been easy for th. Germans. The method was this: A German office prisoner announced that hé had become converted ty internationalism. He was received into the BSovis as an ‘Internationalist.. The men in the Soviet h became associated with were ignorant, many of then, illiterate. It was simple for the German officer, wit a well-trained mind and a disciplined will, to obtaii control of the Soviet. Other German prisoners in tha district also became ‘Internationalist,, so that the German officer soon had confederates. Then, unde: the flag of Internationalism, he would direct the Soviet in the interest of Germany, and often in car- rying out direct orders from German agents. “Outside the Soviets the Bolsheviki have no strength in Siberia. All classes are ready to unite against them. They are known as people who will not work. Each wants to draw 40 to 50 rubles a day as a soldier who will not fight. They think there can be a world in which work is not necessary, that all a Soviet has to do is to issue a decree and that whatever is called for will be provided. Those who are not ignorant are dishonest; all the criminal class has flocked to the Bolsheviki. ‘All serious people in Siberia, all who see the world as it really is, are opposed to the Bolsheviki. Every serious-minded workman is, because he sees that, under the Bolshevist rule, he has neither work r& bread; that the } decrees : ‘ Soviets cannot make the factories run away, “do look tomorrow and see if that secret pas- sage is not where I said it) was.” He waiked out answering. more in my cell, 1 stretched myself despond-— ently on my little iron cot, and, closing my eves, tried | to concentrate my thoughts on an attempt to | solve this new mystery, which I could plainly see) had destroyed Gorman’'s. faith in my honesty. | had just one nope left. | Old Rufus must find that secret passageway and see, whither it led. The only ray of comfort that I could find anywhere in the whole situation was in my firm belief that though old Rufus and Gor- man and the whole world doubted me, Barbara Brad- ford—my Barbara, I ven- tured to call her in my innermost heart — would continue to believe in me. away with- Back once Now you ean most delicate baby skin. der. starchy make it stick. White vaste that encourages tors use to heal the skin. owder arged pores and feet and wrinkles. —--- —- —_—— - ~—_—— —— SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUS ADVERTISEMENT. ee _ — — La-may Face Powder Does Not Contain Any Rice Powder helps toe prevent and reduce en- pimples. astringent, discouraging flabbiness, crows Because it is pure and ADVERTISEMENT. —— use a pure face powder, because it stays on so well this La-may that beautifies your complexion won der- | powder (French, Poudre L’'Ame) is fully and is guaranteed not to injure the) And stays on better than any other face pow- | It does not contain white lead or rice powder (Poudre de Riz) to lead poisons the skin and rice powder turns into a giuey enlarged pores, lackheads and rice powder pimples. specialist who makes this improved pow- der uses a medicinal ingredient that doc- now ueed by over a million American wemen. The large size isa only fifty cents and the it really trial size is twenty-five cents. Remem- ber, La-may ts guaranteed absolutely pure. Five ihousand dollars reward is offered any chemist who finds it contains any white lead or rice powder. Refuse substitutes. Your common sense will teli ,you that when you are offered a substi- The tute it is sure to be a demonstrator try- ‘ing to sell an inferior powder that pays a big commission. When you use this ab- In fact, this new solutely pure La-may and see how splendidly it beautifies your complexion, It is also you will understand why it *®0 quickly hecame the most sold in New York. <n ee popular beauty-powder Save this notice. T 25, 1918. PAGE FIFTEEN
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+. A Night Bombing Raid on High above enemy barrage and search- lights great plane wings way in darkness until junction comes into view between luminous range bars — Then great bombs go spinning down one after another, spurts of red fire leap from the ground, and outburst of acres of white flames shows ammunition train’ has been hit i: ‘=! -: 3 OW would you like some night to mount an air- plane, soar high into the sky over the Hun searchlights and air barrage, sail for two hours into Germany and then watch your bombs turn a great railroad and munition center into acres of flames? You can in imagination take part in such an exploit, 80 vivid is the following account of a night bombing raid, written by Capt. Paul Bewsher, of the British Flying Force. By CAPT. PAUL BEWSHER HE observer settled himself beside the pilot in the big bombing machine. On either side the engines roared thunder- ously. The signal was given and the ma- chine moved forward, turned into the wind and rushed across the grass into the dim night. It climbed swiftly tn wide circles, and below could be seen the dim countryside where a few scattered lights twinkled. Far to the right lay a winding river, like a thread of silver ribbon. Beside the silver rib- bon, nearly 200 miles away, lay the German town which formed this night’s objective. In front of the two airmen glowed the phosphor- escent dials of the recording instruments. Soon they registered sufficient height for the machine to turn toward the fighting line, up and down which great white star shells were rising, to hang suspended for a few moments before fading out into the darkness. The wing lights were switched off, the lines were crossed, and friendly territory left further and further behind. Far ahead the glare of many blast furnaces could be seen, and above them the long, white fingers of German searchlights swept restlessly to and fro. We flew on steadily, vainly sought by the search- lights and unscathed by the fierce barrage of- shells which burst thickly far below them. Soon the first barrier of defense was passed, and for a long time we flew over mile upon mile of enemy ter- ritory, over dimly lit towns and sleeping fields and vil- lages. We passed a big city lying on the bank of the river. We could see the bridges, black across the band of silver, and over the city swept three long searchlights. Still we flew on, leaving the city far behind. On either side the engines roared steadily. Behind us hung in readiness the yellow bombs. When we had been flying over German territory for more than two hours we saw ahead of us on the river the lights of another big city. This was our objective, and at once the machine swept round toward it. The observer crawled into the back, and lying face down, opened the sliding door in the floor of the ma- chine. Below him lay a square of moonlit country on which he could see a little scattered village and the edge of a forest. And then the twisting river came - — =e lead Pe a German Depot ~ into view. He leaned his head out of the hole and saw the black mass of the town a little ahead of the machine. Already he had noticed the dark line of the railway running into the city. The pilot steered the machine round by the observer's directions, so that it might follow the railway, and so find surely the great rail- way junction that was to be the target for his bombs. Two searchlights had now sprung up, and here and there in the sky burst a few random shells. He could see the puffs of smoke, white in the moonlight, drift by beneath him. We ignored the searchlights and flew steadily on with engines roaring. The big city, twinkling with hundreds of shaded lights, lay spread now below the observer's peephole. The fore-and-aft bar of the bom) sight drew near the station and touched it. The ohserver's hand reached out to the bomb release lever at his side. The luminous range bars crossed the edge of the junction. He pushed the lever hand over, drew it back and pushed it over again and again. Below he could see for a moment the fat cylinders spinning down toward the railway junction. He climbed up beside the pilot and told him to turn. The searchlights erratically swept to and fro with every suggestion of panic, fear or lack of skill. The airmen laughed at them, and sweeping round started on the long homeward journey. The observer was looking down intently to the black triangular mass of the railway junction, with its crowded sidings. A great spurt of red flame leaped up at its edge as the first bomb exploded. Then an- other followed it, right in the junction. Then another, and yet another. The fifth caused a tremendous explosion, followed by blinding white flames—acres of them. Clearly an ammunition train had been hif. Then the others burst, one after another, leaving the railway junction shrouded in moonlit smoke, through which the red light of a growing fire glared dully. + 7 - N the wide-spreading airdrome of the British night bombing squadron little groups of men are standing out in the darkness, looking toward the east and waiting for the return of the machines which left some hours before for Ger- many. Every few moments someone looks at his luminous wrist watch. The first machine is due back now. In the east can be seen the distant flickering of the Ger- man searchlights, and occasionally the reflection in the dark sky of gun flashes and shell bursts. But de- spite these faint reminders of strife, a curious hush, an almost unnatural calm, reigns over the airdrome. Ten minutes later a faint hum becomes audible to expectant ears, and then two tiny lights are seen mov- ing, high in the velvety heavens. The hum grows mo- mentarily more distinct, until even a layman would recognize it for the roar of distant engines. Now the noise of the engines, and soon the swiftly moving, colored navigation lights can be seen distinctly. The word is passed around, a whistle is blown, and from the hangars and the mess gather more officers and men in thickening clusters. Suddenly a ball of fire appears in the air near the moving lights, drifts downward and fades away. It is the recognition signal. There is a loud report as the answering signal is fired from the ground, and a big light shoots upward—a welcome sight to the cold air- men overhead. The landing lights are switched on, and the drone of the engines above ceases as the first machine begins to glide down with throttled engines. Suddenly the great, dazzling blaze of the wing-tip flare appears beneath the wings and sheds an uncanny radiance upon the machine, the grass, the hangars, the distant trees and the faces of the watchers. The machine floats gently over the grass, skims it, bounces a little and “taxies” toward the hangars, with its engines roaring. SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--AUGUST 25, 1918. PAGE THREE
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| Fe od tod} panuijuo’)) om PRON Fe ees ta i > Pak ime 5 hadn't acted like they didn’t know “Squads right!” from “The Star-Spangled Banner,’ not to mention a few mean guys that was delliberately trying to queer me with the sarge. That bunch is as popular with me right now as Fire Call when we're at mess. There was one feller par- ticularly that I spotted, who's been down here less than three weeks but has been shooting off his mouth right along how he was connected with politics in St. Louis before he got in the army and how him and some more tough eggs not. far off of Broad- and avenue had everything their own way, the way he handles firearms it don't what he could pull off in that ward. cracking on all along what a hard guy he to get credit for the stunt that was few days ago when a guy in the 5th Co. after lights out for something he done, or bunch of yapps said he done, anyway. This Logan, I was asking what the done that he claimed to help beat up. He says: know what he done. The boys said to zet anyway I bate an argument.” “You're some tough guy,” I told him, and he says, “I’m hard, kid, : é HH if i gee ey £ : ; E Well, this was the bird that was mussing things up for me when I had charge of the awkward squad, and finely he came right out and tells Graveyard, like some “gchool kid, that they couldn't understand the orders Il was giving them, and etc. Then I got heated up a bit and went over and explained to Butch what I thought of him. “Your hard all right,” I says, “and mainly between the ears,” and Butch steps out of line like he was going to make a pass at me, and then Grave- yard hollers out for me to quit drilling them and for both of us to lay off the rough stuff. “How many wars do you guys want at one time’ was the way he put it. after I'd taken a place in the rank again. So you can see I've stepped on my chances of getting made, and also had to stand for a lot of guff from Graveyard after the bunch was dismissed. “You're rotten, kid, on the level,” Graveyard says. “After a bit you can certainly take another shot at it, that is if you feel] that way, but right now, if nerve would win the war, you'd be a Brigadier-General.” Bat anyway I notice that none of the bunch in barracks seems to want to say much about this try- out I had, because I was ready with the comeback: “Why didn’t they try themselves?” Next time, be- lieve me, I'll have some more dope, and maybe I'l] get Smoke Davis and:one or two more to let me practice on them, and I'll be able to show them something next time, and especially Graveyard, the poor fish. April 28, 1918. BIG bunch of the fellers that was already in train- ing when us guys blew in left yesterday for what they call oversea duty, which is pretty nice way of describing this year’s vacation, consequence of which a _ —- == oe ee A Revers or And strongest of these at- tributes in him was the brain he was en- 108)7Nn brain. fire. ship's company was demoralized, for mer- chant sailors are not accustomed to gun STIGSTYU M }O The Diary of a Doughboy nobody for a couple of miles around the locality of them guys got any rest, but you've got to allow for a little thing like that with a war on and everything. You would have thought you was at Coney Island, the way those birds acted, raising particular hell what with shouting, singing, and etc., and tell the world this and that. Ever since we been down here theys been lots of rumors about when this bunch was going, what with some wise guy knowing the Major’s orderly and him (the maje) having ordered a couple of coats of Vvar- nish on his life-preserver for a certain date, and similar things that the Kidders put out to keep people interested. But this time they knew it was straight dope, because barrack bags was ordered packed and the regular drills was called off, besides you could tell by the big time that the truck drivers was having tearing up and down. One guy wrote out a sign ona plece of board: “Ellegant appartments for rent, in- quire of anyone you see around,” and stuck same up ‘over their barrack’s door when they pulled out. A bunch of the fellers in our company turned out to see the fun and give them a good send off, me being one because you'd a slim chance of getting to sleep anyhow the way they was acting. The lid was off for that night anyway. I must say it surprised me quite a bit to see them get away with it like they did. The time it should have been lights out, instead of being in bed they started a parade from tkeir bar- racks all around the lot, some with banners expressing their views about Kaiser Bill and etc., some dressed up like women, and most all with some kind of cam- erfluge, in fact a regular marde graw, some having harmonicas and three or four bugles, because any bugler thats on that job can tear off that tune about “Over There’ in great shape. But mostly their efforts was confined, as you might say, to a song of their own that some genius made up to the tune of the Dark Town Strutters’ Ball, which believe me they didn’t half lay onto. Oh no! Nobody seem to know any- thing but the chorus and maybe that’s as well. This is it: Johnnie, see you clean your gat the way they've taught yer, Better have it read ‘bout a ha’ past eight, {Now Johnnie, dont be late Cos we're to be there when the band Starts playing) Remember, when the fun breaks, Johnnie, Them Boshies we've got to get them all, When you hear the whistles blow You will know its time to go And we'll be ready—waiting for the call! Believe me, it. will be some little camp meeting the time that bunth hits the line. The Hun is in for a pretty sociable session, but seeing they took a chance at swiping everything on the map, and wouldn't play pretty at that, natchelley they have to expect every- body getting sore and wanting to clean them up. As one of the officers of this bunch that’s just gone said (they kinder serinaded him outside his quarters until 9SNOP - UL (Continued From Page 2.) he had to come out, which ordinarily everybody would have béen put in the jug for)—‘‘Men,” he says, “I'm mighty glad to be going over with you, for there isn't one of you boys that wouldn't think himself dead out of luck if he didn’t get a chance to help knock the hell out of the Germans,’ and when he said that _ the gang butted in with so much rooting that the cap. had to wait some time before he could go ahead with his speech. — . Finely, though, he did finish up, and it made me feel kinder queer the way he was laughing at the way the boys was cheering, because just before you couldn't help noticing him having a little trouble with his words when he was saying something about some of the fellers being sure to get it in the neck and not come back and all that. “By the way,” the cap said to finish up, “I want to remind you that coming here this way and making the place look like election night you have burst three ior four of the artikles of war up to the middle, besides half a dozen standing ordérs. I should take proper steps, and you know what that means’’—the bunch got pretty quict all of a sudden—“but I’m not going to, excepting to make you pay for those windows that I heard you break over at the barracks!” You can imagine how them birds yelled. Giving the Disabled Soldier a Chance (Continued From Page 4.) of the House of Representatives in his State. horseback and drives his own automobile. The Government intends to give generous compen- sation to disabled men, depending on the nature of | He rides their injury and the size of their families, and rang- ing as high as $75 a month in some cases. Men who have lost both feet or both hands or both eyes, or are in a condition rendering them permanently bedridden or helpless, will receive $100 a month. Many in this class, however handicapped, will be able to earn good salaries through re-education, but whatever they earn, the Government will pay them $1200 a year. But in England and France it was found that many men who received compen: ations for their disabilities refused to enter the vocational schools. They were sure of the bare necessities of life, and were content. But, as Theodore Roosevelt said, “mere sentimental pampering is ruinous to the men and to the common- wealth.” It is the duty of every American citizen to stand back of the returned fighters and give them the help they deserve, but the help should be given intel- ligently. Hence the provision made that any man who “un- reasonably’’ declines to avail himself of the oppor- tunities for re-education is likely to find his Gov- ernment compensation suspended. That there will be many such cases is not expected. The average Amer- ican is too high-strung to be content to live his life in idleness: he dislikes charity; and he prefers to stand economically on his own feet, whether they are real or artificial. Se set to Type to “Nothing but nerves, I think, sir. worrying over the consequences ig (Continued From Page 7.) Got of “No,” he answered, taking her in his arms; “you didn’t hit her.”’ * brass knuckles ~~ boat. ~ PAGE FOURTEEN dowed with, and he used it. It was the greatest battle of his life. There were no with which to contend, nothing but the fist and grip of a giant; and he soon found that by avoiding the last there was little to fear from the first. There was a clear space; his skill at box- ing availed him; he dodged, feinted, ad- vanced and retreated, getting in an oc- casional blow on the square countenance of the skipper. and estaping, by quick contortions, his forceful lunges Little by little he tired him out, and when he had him purple and panting, he assumed the offensive. He struck him once heavily on the jaw and the skipper reeled, too dazed and choked with rage to even curse him. Howard was momentarily deterred in the attack by the voice of the mate, shouting: “Hey, don't fire that gun! Wait a little.” Then he followed with a second blow, just as a report rang out, and the skipper, with closing eves, went down. Unmindful of the confusion fol- lowing that shot, Howard sprang forward and stood over him, but the big skipper did not move. “Overboard with you, sir.” called the mate. “Over you go. They're lowering Don’t make ‘em fire again. They gent that shot across the bow, but they'll hit ws with the next. That fellow means busfhess.” Howard looked around. The whole The yacht was squarely abreast, and the yellow-clad figure was again poising the megaphone. “Are you going to produce John How- ard, or shall | fire again and again until sink you?’ came the voice through the megaphone. “Don't fire,” coming.” Howard, jump. up.” Howard, looking squarely at him, saw a twinkle in his eye. “I knew at the first vou were ali right, Mr. Howard,” said the officer, “and, say— I take it back. You're a man, and you can do me when I haven't the knuckles. But jump, or they'll fire again.” “Thank you,” said Howard. ciate that compliment.” He stepped to the monkey rail, looked back at the prostrate form of the giant he had knocked out, then, calling out a gen- eral good-by to the men, took the leap into the sea. It was a short swim to the oncoming boat: his men gathered him in and pulled back to the gangway. At the gangeway the first mate welcomed him. “Well, Mr. Smith, you came, didn't you?” said Howard, wringing his hand. “Where is the captain?’ “Very ill in his berth, Mr. Howard.”’ “Il? What's the matter’ serious?” answered the mate. “He's Then to Howard: “Now, Mr. The boat will pick you “I appre- Anything to her feet, stopping a ship on the high seas, and broke down.” “But I’m responsible. You got my bot- tle message, didn’t you?” “Yes, sir; Mr. Fairman got it, and re- ferred the matter to us. He explained the situation to the skipper and me—piracy on the high seas. No one but a seaman can appreciate what that means. I weak- ened myself, sir, when it came to the pinch.” “You weakened. Then who had charge?” “A passenger we brought along, sir. A friend of yours, I think.” “Where is he?” asked Howard, looking around. “Down in the after cabin, sir.” Still dripping wet, Howard descended the companion and stumbled over a long, yellow oilskin coat, dripping its share of moisture on his velvet cabin carpet. Seat- ed at the table, with head bowed, was a figure crowned with a yellow sou’wester But it was not a harmonious picture— that figure, and face, and headgear. The sou'wester did not seem fitting and cor- rect, adorning the quivering head of a’ girl, shaking and collapsing in hysterics. And Howard only realized it when a/| flushed and embarrassed face looked up/| at him. It was Mabel Ross. “Mabel'” he exclaimed. “How—why, was it you?” “Oh, John,” she said, as she struggled | ship sunk?” “did I kill anyone? Has the. “But I aimed right at her.” The girl’s big eyes opened wide in protest and doubt. , “That is why,’ said Howard, smiling into the eyes, “that shot went across the bows. But, Mabel, do you know what you are? You are a pirate under the law. And so am lI. We are likely to be hanged, or electrocuted, or imprisoned for life. But I don’t care.” “Neither do I,” she answered. (Coepyright.) Are You Too Fat? If you wish to reduce your weight stead- ily, pleasantly and lastingly, obtain a smal] package of oil of korein at the drug store, follow the directions; be both sur- prised and delighted at becoming thinner, supple and healthier. Book mailed free by Korein Co., ND-28, Station F. New York, N. Y. Gearantec given. Reductions of 3 to 6 pounds weekly are reported, and there need be no fear of the return of fat. No strenuous exercises, no eathartics, no ee you may eat sweets if you like. -— Conquer it happily in S&S dayn, improve your beaith, oug life, avoid stomach trouble, Rervou ness, il’ Geena heart Gise Regain manly viger, calm serves, cicarcyes and superior mental strength. ee Se ae cigars. Get in- teresting Tebacce Book. Worth its w tin gold. Matled free. E. J. WOODS. TA2B. Station F. New York, W. Y. —— Wanted. New Ideas— Write for list of inventions wanted by manufacturers and prizes offered for inventions. Our four books sent free. Send sketch for free opinion of patentability. Vietor J. Evans & Co.. 691 9th. Washington, D.C, SUNDAY MAGAZINE--S1. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--AUGUST 25, 1918.
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owe ve ee > '!= he oe . 7 . “‘S107TBTA OY} pewyaied ,, e104) ev UeEU Auva Moy 3n¢,, A ~ > en vs Bo \ real aa ‘ 7 2 ow a if Bt ose 3 nes pats we We ¥ ‘ ae ~~ Ss * eh wt mans»: "Wang act _ cars , est, Z 4 : | Pre FA) wes ee. MOR a pat weit sist “at ees ‘ * ee , “ % +133 aera 4 ; Bt Spee 4 Janes fia etay 2 oe i - a’ ¥ e. ¢ hey t aes ; ae ad y . : ; ¢ - £5. ee ae gine. ‘ r ae eae , a a : ie € " ee are a.% + + ii ae ee SS se ™ neg +49 ; rt We ee nee. ot Weir, ae A vat TER gs Sk” tee a | ee ee Pe id Roh ae e , pearjereduy) , - eas, roth : 3% by tea eae v a ee am " apie Sd rik ely ae y eee r ts we “wy Sigetss » a“ ‘Sabi. i > * b cu Ge A a et, mel — > ae ——s - | all -pjul WsoyIUp OYA JUETIOUI oy} L Vv pensations may be suspend- ed if he “unreasonably” re- fuses to avail self of voca- tional opportunities — Work of reconstruction already be- gun at numerous camps :: N the year 1881 Daniel Vierge was the greatest illustrator in the world. At that time he worked with his right hand” Without warning a stroke of paralysis rendered his right side useless, and for a time affected his mem- ory and his recognition of printed letters, so that he had to be read to in order to get the meaning of words. A few years later Daniel Vierge illus- trated “Don Quixote,” to the delight of the literary and artistic world: illus- trated it truly, interpretatively and sym- pathetically for the first time in its history. He did this with his left hand, now educated to the lost cun- ning of the paralyzed right; and the world recognized anew its master illustrator. This classic instance of heroic rehabilitation, this example of moral valor facing and vanquishing a dis- ability which would have palsied the will of a spirit less manly—that is one of the high models the United States Government has in mind in developing a new, vast and revolutionary policy in behalf of thousands of our young men, fated by the fortunes of battle on land and sea to be bereft no less suddenly than Vierge, and far more terribly, of arms, legs and eyes. “Not Charity—but a Chance” is the motto of the Government's program for the men who come back crippled and disabled from the conflict to make the world safe for democracy. Not in the United States are to be beheld in the future those deplorable spectacles which have often followed in the wake of wars—vet- erans with their medals and empty sleeves begging on the street corners, and maimed heroes finding how steep are the stairs and how bitter the bread of cnarity. Uncle Sam is not only making sure that his sons shall be placed in the best physical condition for par- ticipation in battle, and that they shall have plenteous food and an abundance of armament. When they are wounded, he is not merely content to treat them in a hospital and then, if they are disabled for further fighting, kick them out into the world on their own resources, with a petty pension. The policy is infinitely more humane and far-seeing:. The disabled man is not only to be as nearly cured as possible, but is to be equipped at the Government’s ex- pense with the most effective devices for replacing his lost arm or leg—devices which, under the latest sys- tem, aim not at replacing the appearance of the limb, but what is incomparably more important—its func- tions. Next, the Government has pledged itself to see that every disabled man is taught a trade or a profession, so that he may be self-supporting and independent, the choice of occupation to be determined by the na- ture of his disability and his own preferences. Final- ly, it undertakes to place every such trained man in a job. Moreover, profiting by the experiences of England and France, this training is to be made virtually compulsory. Compensations paid to disabled soldiers and sailors may be suspended if the man unreasonably refuses to fit himself for active civilian life through the vocational apportunities that the Government will provide. One result, as Judge Julian W. Mack has pointed out, is that “the pensioner will pass; he will become as ob- solete as the old soldiers’ home and other institutions and practices that world fpwogress is leaving behind. In industry there are not pensions but compensations. In the military it will be the same, with the added rehabilitation for a new life.’’ A year ago, in keeping with the spirit of the times, which has awakened public sentiment to the necessity PAGE FOUR of conserving life and industrial manhood, Surgeon- General Gorgas directed the organization in his office of the Division of Physical Reconstruction, for soldiers disabled in the line of duty. . Col. Frank Billings of the U. S. A. Medical Corps was made director. This division, as the name implies, aimg only at the bodily rehabilitation of maimed soldiers, but that is, of course, a preliminary and indispensable step to their later vo- cational training. The policy of Gen. Gorgas may be phrased as follows: ‘No soldier disabled in line of duty shall be discharged from the army until cured, or as nearly so as the nature of his disability permits.”’ The Hospital Division of the Surgeon-General’s of- fice designated the general military hospitals in which the continued treatment of disabled men has been and will be carried on.’ Medical and surgical staffs were organized and assigned, and arrangements were made for the training of women -aides in physio- therapy and occupational therapy. Approved plans permitted the construction of spe- cial buildings at each general hospital where disabled soldiers are treated. These buildings, properly equipped, are being used for two purposes: 1. For physio-therapy, embracing hydro, electro and mechano-therapy. Arrangements are also made for indoor play and for outdoor exercise. 2. Curative workshops. A schedule of work has been adapted, applicable to patients confined to beds or wards, and also in shops for patients who are able to be up and about. Receiving and distributing hospitals have been or- ganized at Ellis Island and Newport News, with a trained personnel to make medical examinations and to classify and assign disabled soldiers to the proper hospitals for physical reconstruction. For months past the bodily rehabilitation of disabled soldiers has been carried on in a quiet and unobtrusive way. Hun- dreds of soldiers maimed in line of duty overseas and in the training camps are under treatment at the present time. The work is already fully organized at Walter Reed General Hospital, Washington, D. C.; Fort McPherson, Ga.; Fort Porter, N. Y.; Letterman General Hospital, San Francisco; Cape May, Lakewood and Colonia, N. J.: New Haven, Conn., and Otisville, N. Y. The necessary organization is in course of development at Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis; Plattsburg, N. Y.; Fort Bayard, N. M.; Fort Des Moines, Io., and Hot Springs, Ark. As need arises, other general hospitals will be utilized and new hospitals constructed in certain military zones. When the hospitals have done all in their power, the Federal Board for Vocational Education sters in for training those who, on account of disability, must learn new occupations. To gain a vivid idea of the under- taking it is sufficient to glance at some of the authen- tic cases reported. . A man who was a butcher before the war was par- alyzed in the right arm by a shell. Now, through vo- cational training, he is a telephone engineer. A sailor, before the war a laborer, lost his right leg. He has become a boot maker. A former gardener, who also | BERDANIER <SSi Omen) lost his right leg, is now an electrician. A former lum- berman, having lost his right leg in the war, studied motor mechanics, fitted himself for the civil service, and has a $2000-a-year job. An ex-carpenter, having lost all his right hand save the thumb and index finger, has qualified as a build- ing inspector. A waiter, shot in the right thigh and right wrist, has obtained a diploma as a wireless op- erator. A former farm laborer, who lost one of his arms, has been trained as a cutter in a bindery, and with his motor-driven machine, equals the output of a normal man. A waiter with one hand crippled has qualified as a sign painter and is succeeding at that trade. A former mechanic, having been wounded, now owns double his former salary as foreman of a machine shop. A disabled ex-driver of a milk wagon took up mechan- ical drawing, and, after six weeks’ instruction, won a position at $75 a month. " A locomotive fireman, having lost one arm, took up telegraphy and railroad routine and became a sta- tion agent. A guide and trapper with one eye blinded and the other injured, was trained to become a first- class carpenter. Some blinded soldiers have successfully been taught poultry raising. One Missouri boy, who lost both eyes when a truck load of shells skidded in France and fell on, him in a shell hole, has learned to use a type- writer and has a job. A man who had lost his hear- ing discovered that this disability was no impediment to his becoming a telegrapher. Men who lost one leg or both legs have been trained in drawing, typesetting, hand-lettering and sign painting, stenography and typewriting, basket making, chemistry and pharmacy, clerking and a multitude of other occupations. Men who have lost their right hands are taught to write and do other things with the left. Among the courses taught at Fort McPherson are motor mechanics, telegraphy, wireless telegraphy, typewriting, mechanical drafting, cabinet making, car- pentry, harness repairing, poultry raising, shoe re- pairing, penmanship and bookkeeping, printing and newspaper reporting and editing. Other courses are being prepared. Pending the adoption of a definite national program of reconstruction, the American Red Cross has estab- lished in New York the Red Cross Institute for Crip- pled and Disabled Men, to train the wounded for oc) cupations in which they will be capable of as eile ¥ Instruction is being given at present in six trades—~ mechanical drafting, printing, manufacture of arti- ficial limbs, oxy-acetylene welding, motion picture op- erating and certain branches of jewelry work. A favorite example held up for the encouragement of disabled men is that of Michael J. Dowling, who when a child lost both legs, his left arm and the fing- ers of his right hand from being almost frozen to death in a Minnesota blizzard. Instead of becoming a public charge, he rose to be president of the State Bank of Olivia, Minn., and was formerly Spea‘er (Continued on Page 14.) Ss} NDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--AUGUST 25, 1918.
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; BY CLAIR KENAMORE WITH THE AME .ICAN TROOPS IN ALSACE, July 6. ra ra ET us now praise famous men,” with special reference to Sergt. “Buck” Hgemerle, who used to sell newspa- pers at the Cardinals’ park, and later was one of the dapper young men in gents’ furnishings and haber- dashery at Scruggs’, and, he claims, one of the best bowlers in their league. He was one of the gay lads who played crack-a-loo with pennies on the sidewalk outside the park through the ninth inning, and, as soon as the game was over, met the outcoming crowd with the cry: “Here y’are! Full score of today’s game!”’ ! He imbibed the milfMary spirit early, and danced __through many an armory dance in the old days, nearly three years ago, when he was only a private. Then came the call to the Mexican border. “Buck” went and soldiered, came back with a wealth of experience and picturesque language, and decided he would go no more to the wars, but would settle down to peaceful pursuits, seek happiness in domestic life and fortune in gents’ furnishings. But he was at the armory 45 minutes after the next call came, and after many months and many adventures by land and sea, he found himself at the little German town from which began the hardest hike the regiment had ever made. “Buck” was a Sergeant on that June 19, 1918, and he led his platoon. Neither by looking at him nor by listening to his picturesque language would you ever have identified him with the youth who once recommended this particular pair of half hose because of the popularity of their delicate heliotrope shade. He was a brooding platoon leader, with a pack on his back, and a wonder in his heart as to how he ever was going to get his bunch through, for he knew how far it was, and how heavy were the loads, and it was raining. The column, which marched at 9 p. m., at midnight was toiling up a mountain of unbelievable steepness and unknown altitude. The road zigzagged back and forth to give a grade up which men might march, and a humane Major gave 5-minute halts at 15-minute intervals (an account of this Homeric hike has already ‘been written), and it was at these halts that Sergt. Haemerle tried out his men to learn how much each one had left. He knew every man’s traits, and he handled each case on its merits. The strong man of fading spirits received no mercy. Keen, quivering shafts of verbal abuse were shot into him, until the man ached to be up and on, just to show what he could do. The very tired man, whose good nerve carried him on, re- ceived words of cheer and encourage- ment, and the dull, lethargic one was favored with a few well chosen words which surely woke him up. And the most remarkable thing was that “Buck’s” remarks always had a drollness and wit which caused them to be appreciated by the whole platoon. It is hard to be witty at midnight or at 2 a. m., when you are very tired, and it must be remembered that the Sergeant was as tired physically as anyone else. But he was Sergeant, and duties devolved upon him. To carry his platoon intact through this hike, to have not @ man straggle, was his first high duty as a soldier, for the destination was just behind the battle line, and all night long there rolled up the valleys the sound of the guns. In the platoon ahead of “Buck’s’’ a sore voice said: “Nope, it’s up hill all the way.” That was a gloomy picgure to give te men ready to drop from weariness, so ‘‘Buck’’’transposed it for his men: ‘Soon as we get to the top of this hill we’re at our billets, fellows.” It was like the two astrologers who read the same #igns in the stars when casting a horoscope for some old Eastern King. One reported: “You will hear of the deaths of all your kinsmen.” That astrologer was promptly cast into a dungeon. The other said: “You will outlive all your kinsmen.’’ He was made Grand Vizier. As packs grew heavier and legs grew more numb, the sparkles of wit from the striving bent men in the platoon seemed keener and more irresistibly funny. Some minds show at their best under such conditions. Many of the quips were forgotten next day, when it was possible to make notes, and others became quite flat in the sunlight. The peculiar picturesqueness of SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -AUGUST 25, 1918. How “Buck” Haeme Ss en \ ae) y SS = ‘ ‘ . WN | af : ) \ \ : 7 -_-- ‘ . " . \ PT ase LY 8 4 dt ait a y 5 zs oa tapes *Aipgh « iv, vera a a a oi : =. AX eee vs HS Ra e653 : U p a Mountain Into Germany ~ Being the tale of a Sergeant of inextinguishable quips who used to sell newspapers at Cardinals’ Park — No one would have judged from his language that he was once a dapper young man in gents’ furnishings—“I got to get me one German to pay for all my trouble,” moans one anguished private—“Sure,” agrees Buck, “I want to get that guy Hin- denburger ; he started all this.” => 4 Ase. ~ x a SS SS route marching conversation does not le_« itself read- ily to print. At a rest, one man sai«: “When I get back home, I’m going to put a sign on my back: ‘Moving done.’ Poor folks I’m going to move in one load.”’ One youth of 19, who had been quite voluble, was si- lent for a long while, and his “bunkie’ asked him what had “clammed” him. He replied, cheerily: “I was just thinking that I cried for three days before papa would sign my papers so I could get in the army.” From the darkness back in the platoon as they went up a particularly steep ascent, a voice cried desper- ately: “Say, who ever built this blithering hill?’ Haemerle replied: ‘William Tell, the cockeyed son of a kitchen police, he built this hill.”” It requires rather a lively mind to conceive the famed apple shoot- er as cockeyed. During a rest, the Adjutant, on horseback, rode along the line. Some gay and gallus youth, who sat on the ground and leaned against a rock, asked: “Say, got any room up behind you?” The Sergeant reproved this breach of discipline by walking over to the man and displaying a newly acquired souvenir. “See this can- teen? Well, it was derived from the French, and I'm going to hang it over your left eye if I hear any more of that stuff out of you.” As the desire for sleep grew stronger, a man asked: “That guy that slept six weeks or 16 years or some- thing—Rip Van Winkle—say, how far had that guy hiked ?”’ Another contributed: “Gee, I wish | was back in the guardhouse at Camp Blank.” “That guy that slept six weeks or 16 years or some- Pin ei Nh = ee aa ; 4 igh r gl ya . big a 2 is Pia “ 4 : ee aR. 7 dey a Nate: a oO @) pe oe ¢ YY W ~~ ~ WS ES SS ~ I: ‘ ®. ° . \ S SS + \ fir a ; 7 7 7 . , . Ay “Yat A 10h OG Ls yi : jo? ; Vie : Ad yy : . i Y nnn ~*~ #€ - \ ttt! fii fli7 1) / “fy Me, Yrus _ *, La LIP ‘ **» *#-« - y \\S ae W, ‘4 *% aN at =e’ & ~ ‘ . GUS, JA 4. ¥ « “WALES B Seetinn . ‘ “an gor wi \ += Wy > « TAQ SS ‘ A. , any Ss wes WN Sa = “oh Ty): =~ Le yy, . se . x 2 4 5 - Nel ae o% Wwk ad i ccanern. Sow Mena — - Men 4, bu: -_s** @* ~ thing—Rip Van Winkle—say, how far had that guy hiked?” “This is a funny country,”’ another man said. “I never did have so much trouble picking a fight before.” There was no way to tell who carried on the ex- changes. Voices came out of the darkness of the strain- ing column of squads. “Buck’’ acted as a sort of cen- tral, and if reply was needed, made it. If the spirit was kept up without him, he conserved his strength. One of the jesters said at a rest: “Well, I’m going on back home from here. Any of you fellows want me to take any letters back for you?’ “Why, you runt, you’d be afraid to go back by your- self,” the Sergeant said. The volunteer letter carrier seemed unmoved. “Yda can't insult me, Buck. I've been insulted by experts.” At one of the last stops, about 3:30 a. m., when vitality was low and a thick silence hung over the resting men, some persistent soul gave voice: “I got to get me at least one German to pay me for all my trouble.”’ Buck agreed heartily. “Me, I want to get that guy Hindenburger. He started all this.” There was one man in the platoon, a sturdy youth, on whom had been ‘‘wished” a sack of extra ammuni- tion, weighing about 20 pounds. He had grumbled about this all night, constantly declaring that he was just about to lay it down, that he would not carry it another foot, that it was a shame nobody else would take it for a spell and so on. Haemerle had paid no attention to him. Finally there was a halt, and the terrific whisper spread down the line that we had arrived. The Sergeant turned to the extra ammun- tion carrier, who had been silent for at least 15 min- utes, and said: “Why, yes, I'll take that off you for a while.” “Who? Me? Why, I was just kidding. I would not give it up. I need it to keep me back in step with you fellows.” The end of the long hike came at 4 a. m., and the Major was at the entrance to the area of camouflaged billets, accosting each platoon commander. Our platoon leader was sprightly and straight, in the dark- ness and rain. “How many of your men have you got there?” the Major inquired. “Every man, sir,” was the reply. PAGE THIRTEEN
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nparalleled T the moment when darkest mid- night appeared to have struck for the Entente in Russia, there blazed up on a sudden in. its behalf no less than a mir- acle. There has been nothing 80 providential and amazing in history as the potent of those scores of thousands of Czecho-Slavs, nominally sub- jects of hostile Austria, who, as if dropped from the skies, unexpectedly emerged in the heart of the Russia that had been sold out to Germany, and attested by epic deeds that from the most incredible source there had arisen for England, France and the United States a friend in need and a friend of undying constancy. This little force of no more than 100,000 men, whom one would expect to be lost in the vast steppes of Si- beria, have, through the might of their idealism, probably exercised a crucial influence upon the world's destiny. They are the center to which is rallying the patriotic element of Russia; their exploits are largely the reason for which allied intervention by America, England, France and Japan has been determined upon. When Russia has shaken off Bolshevikism, when it is redeemed from German tyranny and evil, when the true Russian republic joins the galaxy of free peoples -—rthen the liberal world will confess the immense debt it owes to these invincible rebels against despotism. Austria, presenting a deceptive front of gayety and kindliness, has long been recognized by men of clear sight as one of the most ruthless of all tyrannies. Two races—Germans and the Magyars who are descended from the Huns whom Attila led into Europe from Mongolia—hold in iron subjection races far more gifted spiritually than themselves. Among these are the Czechs, living in Bohemia, and the Slavs in several provinces. Men of these races were drafted into the Austrian armies at the beginning of the war. Dispatched into the field, they went with but one idea—that of de- serting to the Russians at the first opportunity and turning their arms against the persecutors of their people. From this fact may be gathered an idea of how the steel of Austrian oppression had pierced their souls. In all, there were originally probably 200,000 of these noble deserters. They proved—as other men of their blood have proved with the Italian armies—among the best of fighters. But Czar Nicholas did not trust them. They were revolutionaries, and that was enough for the bureaucretic Government at Petrograd. It made little difference that the Government they were in revolt against was an enemy Government. So the Czar refused their petition to be organized into one army. However, the Russian Generals, without legal authority, but in recognition of their fighting quali- ties, permitted them to form small units along the front, where they did heroic service against their former fatherland. The Czecho-Slavs: preserve an _ inextinguishable detestation for Kerensky, who for a short time strutted as Premier of revolutionary Russia. Their leaders went to him and offered the aid of an army of 150,000 men, trained and disciplined, and fired with a flaming hatred of the Central Powers. Kerensky repulsed them, declaring, forsooth, that they were ‘‘chauvin- istic.” . ‘ * deta “ae 7 r Peres *- ’ eae 2 a . . hae 3 TSAI rota ; : PRR CME ee ae ae Stn! Fr a? ‘s re SOR Se eS ae 2 ivtegettca ‘ ee ‘ : , : . ’ 12s ses Pe ee Is a otk eer ‘ ee tes jee _— . -_ - -_ ; . . om ONE AS oe, oy abe Rete ee” Brae ee ee ‘ “ies ee . vr . oe “* _= 7, a i hah ; 0° Pees ee a ers alk % me ’ ee ee ‘ a as a - a ‘ 2 ¥ bars we ° hha aes * 7 - » Saas «* ar * , be 7 , - , : " ? va . ” “oe ’ . ee os AR Pi = wid a =. fe : 000 Czecho-Slav troops found themselves in Kiev. Judging by every evidence, they were in a most deadly plight. They seemed abandoned by Lenine and Trotsky to the tender mercies of the Germans and Austrians, who, if hands could be laid on them, would shoot them pitilessly as traitors. They were ill-armed and poorly equipped even for a short campaign. It was at this somber moment that these voluntary and ill-fated exiles reached a determination of high heroism. Instead of yielding to the forces, seemingly irresistible, of circumstances and treachery, they de- cided upon the lofty emprise of making their way across 5500 miles of hostile territory to Vladivostok, of crossing the Pacific Ocean to America, of traversing this continent, passing over the Atlantic, and then, having almost encircled the globe, renewing the battle for liberty on the French front. Their request to the Bolshevik Government to be per- mitted to proceed to Viadivostok was treated with scorn, as they appeared to be helpless. But the souls of good men are unconquerable. The proceeded to arm themselves. They had thriftly saved their pay, and found that money has power even in a Bolshevik elysitum. From the Red Guards they bought rifles for a few cents; they obtained machine guns for ‘what in our money would be 30 cents each; they got 3-inch field artillery for about $2.50 a piece. In a short time they had more rifles than they could use; in fact, there were often three rifles to the man. It was not long before the enemy ceased to treat the Czecho-Slavs as a joke. About 100 miles north- east of Kiev, they met German troops in battle and routed them after a fight of four days. This was at Bachmach. The most startling effect of this victory was a message from the Emperor of Austria. He said that if the Czecho-Slavs would cease fighting and sur- render, the autonomy of their countries would be rec- ognized. They replied in winged words that they knew no such person as the Emperor of Austria and recognized no such country as Austria-Hungary. They continued on their way, exhausting about 10 days in getting from the Ukraine into Siberia. When they needed food, they were scrupulous against commandeering it, and paid in money. One day they came upon a beautiful train at a station, one evidently that had been used by the Czar or one of the Grand Dukes. It was occupied by a Red Guard commander. One of the Czecho-&lav officers who went to interview him was Capt. Viadimir Hurban, member of the Czecho-Slovak National Coun- cil, who has now reached this country. ‘“‘How large a force have you?” asked one of the officers. “Two army corps,’ replied the Russian pompously. Almost miraculous appears intervention of Czecho-Slavs in Russia, where they hold 3000 miles of Trans-Si- berian Railroad, command Volga River and Vla- divostok, and dominate food supplies of Moscow and Petrograd — Deserters from Austrian army, they are in position, if intelligently aided, to exer- cise crucial influence upon destiny of the globe Czecho-Slavs’ “But how many men are there?” persisted the visitors. “Well,” admitted the Red General, 600,”” Needless to say, his handsome train was promptly seized. Other trains were captured in this way: Whenever the Czecho-Slavs learned there was a train iff the vicinity, they would get hold of a locomotive, put 10 or 15 men on it with machine guns, and send them out to meet the train. They would tell the Bolsheviki they would shoot if the train were not turned over pronto. That was all that was necessary, and the train would be filled at once with Czecho-Slav troops. These, by the way, have the utmost contempt for the Bolsheviki troops. “The Red Guards of the Bolsheviki do not amount to anything,” says Capt. Hurban. “Fifty good soi- diers are the equal of 1000 of the Red Guards. They don’t want to fight, but to ‘fraternize.” If you insist on fighting and not talking, they will leave the field.” The first fight these heroes of a new and greater Anabasis had with the Red Guards was at Penza, where the latter were routed. After that the Bolsheviki made peace, and gave pledges that the Czecho-Slavs would be permitted to proceed without interference to Viadivo- stok. They had been ordered to go to this port by Prof. Thomas G. Masaryk, president of the Czecho- Slovak National Council, who is now in Washington. But at Irkutsk the first train, carrying 400 men, was ordered to surrender to the Red Guards, who at this point were subject to Germans, taken prisoners during the war. There were abort 2000 Red Guards, with the usual sprinkling of Germans. The Czecho-Slays had only a few grenades and less than a rifle a man. But they jumped off the train, some fighting with bare hands, and in two minutes captured the statgen and forced the Red Guards to disband. The Czecho-Slays would gladly have passed peace- fully through Siberia, but the fatuity of the Red Guards compelled them to hold to positions of pre- cious strategic value. Today 65,000 Czecho-Slavs com- mand the 3000 miles of the Trans-Siberian railroad between Samara and Irkutsk. Samara is a city of im- mense importance. Lying on the Volga River, it com- mands that stream both to the north and south. Through Samara must pass the food from Siberia which maintains Moscow and Petrograd. Samara is also the junction point between the Trans-Siberian railroad and the railroad from Turkestan, on which the Central Powers are relying for cotton. For about 1000 miles east of Irkutsk the line is in the hands of the Red Guards and Germans, until one reaches Harbin. There Gen. Semenoff has a force of some 3000 loyalist Russians, largely officers. From here on the railroad is in the possession of allied forces up to the seacoast at Viadivostok, where there are 15,000 Czecho-Slav troops, besides Japanese, Canadian and American soldiers. From all directions the loyal Russians are coming to the aid of the Czecho-Slavs. They are in close touch with the Don Cossacks, south of Samara, who recently announced that they had run all the Bolsheviki out of their region. Samara is somewhat more than 1000 miles from Kem, the southernmost point of pen- etration reached by the allied forces who have landed on the Murman coast, and less than this distance from “about He even under- : : ~~ a _ scl ape Be took to defeat the SW Railroad from Mur- DCD’BPCB?EG MA allied hands. ey Czecho-Slavs in a N : Ss mansk to Kem held S SN are about 500 miles drive during July, N NE allied oupoten ae WN S from Vologda, where : 66a yr his \ M . rt, but “when be Ponmansx AERC SY : rol woe Fg saw how we z2 KOLA SS rs . uge fought,” says one wy . S of the officers, ‘‘he oe . cannes A SS \ The first task of came to us and was ad S 'z R ' the allied troops at ready to kiss the d Vladivostox seems to earth under our ” ’ be the redemption of feet.” But he was ~Y S S | A that part af the too late. Lenine and ROSAVODSK “L noe «yt old “ Trans-Siberian rail- : quoe TRNISS Oe 5 TENS road which lies be- Trotsky were al Allied Embassies omy iberian railroad, fro ra German prisoners and tween Harb id ready mounting to refuge at Vologda. Samara to Irkutsk. g> . : Sn 68 h of Red Guards command AROSLAV o¥ haadu TOMSK va ah ~> Harbin. QO | in the neighborhood tained a neutral po- Sys oscow * KASAN © w3i™ ' S SS of Lake Baikal is sition in the strug- . M re) CH NAMA mountainous, and ee Er ~ yYii the railway passes gle. When the Bol- . Kiey AMARA TAB, KHITA | ® 48 y | ms sheviki came into : Oo ’ 3 NSk ~~ IRKUTSK ; Waldivastol and fine through several tun- yower, they offered LWARSAW Samara, held by oe J “hg ~ west to Harbin con- nels, which the Ger- : id inst : rom Kiev 50,000 », €zecho-Slavs, dom- _ "wee SF trolled by allies. mans and Re@ their aid, agains Czecho-Slavs started inates Volga and food <3 (HAR as PHO Senin, teat Unedd the Germans. They on 5000-mile Anabasis 3 supplies of Moscow ge j +git® HARBIN. Ss sua e threat- soon _ discovered to Pacific coast. and Petrograd. | 7 Ss — _ blow up. If that the Bolsheviki SS ° a they do, the allies did not wish help, oP NIU-CHWang vase VO OK have merely to rex but were intent on a C H ' N A \ me o- old Laxe making terms at Pie © : PEKING os — tee pile! any price with Ger- s 7 y ch cars use many. to be run across the _ lake on floats, as ig At the signing of the treaty of Brest- Litovsk, about 50,- great Siberian Empire which the providential emergence of the Czecho-Slavs is safeguarding against Germany. They hold more than half of the 6000-mile Trans-Siberian Railroad. SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--AUGUST 25, (Continued on Page 15.) 1918. "PAGE FIVE
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os ty ‘Sam PAGE TWELVE q 7 ee RN pr *¢ . \ . = ay ers ee waP ats we tele ioe Tal oe Aye RAR (Ape ee ie Sai AL ei Y Bel ah ae PY sa ae, Sy sv nie e Se ee re pe Sli) | oii SE te Sree ee Sy ve Sites, Meee aey A RG wets ets Swooiwid sy peysel aom=eyy AT THE HOUSEBOAT on the STYX baad AN at ee Fea | | eeitiiien a6 HE Associated Shades were sitting upon the upper deck of the Houseboat on the Styx gazing anxiously over the river in the hope of descrying Charon with a cargo of cracked ice on his famous ferry- boat to relieve the shimmering heat of a midsummer morning. Meanwhile Na- poleon Bonaparte, who had been reading an American mewspaper with some interest, dropped it and turned to Carlyle. “Speaking of lost opportunities, Tommy,” he began, lighting his cigarette on the sizzling rail. “I wasn't aware that anybody was doing any such foolish thing,” said the great Scotchman, coldly. “Lost opportunities are not a profitable subject for dis- cussion. If an opportunity is lost it’s lost, so what's the use of talking about it?” “None that I can see,” said Hannibal, pulling his Panama hat down over his eyes and fanning himself with the flat of his sword. ‘What's more,” he added, “I don't propose to talk dT any such thing. I'd rather speak of lost noodles.” s “Well, just the same,” resumed Napoleon, unabashed, king of lost opportunities” 7 “But you haven't yet informed us who is speaking of lost opportunities,’ persisted Carlyle. “Why, you and old Hannibal here,” said Napoledn. “You just remarked that if an oppo®tunity is lost it's lost, and Hannibal, deciining to speak on the subject, also observed that’—— “Hoot, hoot!" ejaculated Carlyle. gan it.” “Sure it was,’ said Napoleon, amiably, “and so, as I have already remarked, speaking of lost opportuni- ties, I think that American dentist who has recently returned from Berlin after having plugged the Kaiser's teeth for 14 years has missed one of the greatest oppor- tunities that ever knocked at a mortal door.” “In what way?’ demanded Alexander the Great. “In what way?’ echoed Napoleon. “Well, really how, Aleck, for a great military commander and pre- sumably a master of stratezy who never lost a — to down his enemies, that is a most extraordinary question. I might have expected a Petrarch, dazzled by the eyes of a Laura, or an Abelard waiting under a peach tree for an interview with a Heloise, or even a Samson, used rather to the ruder, more outspoken methods of warfare than to the insidious ways of subtle strategy, to aak such a question, but not you. Really, Aleck, you surprise me.” “Well, maybe it’s because I am always doing the un- expected thing,’ drawled Alexander, “and after all, Boney, it is perhaps something even for an Alexander to surprise a Bonaparte.” “That's a solar plexus, Aleck,’ retorted Napoleon, graciously, “and only adds to my surprise. But nom de Potsdam, man, what a chance that dentist had, and let slip!”’ “Maybe so, maybe so,” said Alexander, “but I can’t see it.” “Well, I'll show you in a jiffy,” said Napoleon, “and I won't show you with a long lecture on lost opportuni- ties, such as Carlyle expected me to deliver, which, on Li ‘ “It was you be- ‘Achot day like this, I admit, would be as cruel as a gas attack added tq the sufferings of the Black Hole of Calcutta, but just by putting the quéstion to such immortals as chance to saunter in here during the next 10 or 15 minutes--What would you have done if you had been the Kaiser's American dentist for the past 14 years? Here comes old Pop Homer now and we can try it on him first.” Homer, hearing his name spo en, turned toward the group “Discussing me, boys?’ he asked. “Only casually, Home,” replied Napoleon. “Aleck and I were just talking about the Kaiser's Aimeri- can dentist. who has just returned from Potsdam, and we were wonder- ing what yon'd have done if you had had his job.” “O'—isg that all?’ laughed Homer “Well, there ought not to be much of a mystery about that. Not be- fing myself a jelly-fish, i rather think the answer is obvious. Fact fa, | was discussing that same mat- ter only last night with Confucius, and we were in full agreement that if we had been in the gentleman's piace the day after the Lusitania was sunk we'd have filled Bill's cav- ities with guncotton and instructed him to test his teeth three times a Doings Reported by Wireless to JOHN KENDRI@K BANGS The neat time he went out into pub- lic to deliver an oration on Me, I and Meinselluf he would not be able to do any- thing but bray. SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--AUGUST 25, 1918, se Lost Opportunities of a Dentist He would have filled him with bal- loon gas instead of laughing gas and set him afloat in the empyrean. day cracking hickory nuts with them. I am inclined to think, Boney, that at the first real crack the All Highest would have gone some higher, and that the Milky Way would have been illuminated with small specks of Hohenzollern majesty chasing each other through the heavens.” “What a picture!’ said Leonardo da Vinci. “Ubetcha,”’ said Homer. “A picture worthy of your best touch, Lenny. I put the thing into imperishable lines myself: A crack, a flash, a deep Olympian roar That echoes loud upon the Erebean shore, Wakes e’en the imps of hades from thei: sleep And rocks the boundless depths of Neptune's deep, And sends the schools and colleges of fishe Off on a mad and right tumultuant swish, As skidding through the heavens there is seen The last proud scrap of Bilhelm’s haughty bean. “Gosh all hemlocxs, Socrates enthusiastically, stuff—noble stuff, sir. anything more human.” “Quite worthy of its origin,’’ said Napoleon, “and I thank you for your very interesting reply to my ques- tion. It adds to the interest of it to know that it met the approval of a confirmed pacifist like Confucius.” “Con is all right, Boney,” said Homer. “Pacifist as he is, there are points beyond which even he cannot be pushed, and as a matter of fact, his original sug- gestion as to what he'd have done if he'd been Bill’s American dentist was that he would have filled him up with balloon gas instead of laughing gas, and set him afloat in the empyrean like the inflated sausage he really is.” “Charming idea!” Home,” cried “that’s noble You never did said Nebuchadnezzar. “Here comes Samson,” said Na- poleon, as the strong man ap- peared on the deck. ‘“Let’s see what he thinks about it. *‘Morn- ing, Samp. How's the world using you this a: m.?” “O, 30-so,” said Samson. “Only so-so. Had my hair cut yester- day, and it always takes the pep out of me.” “A couple of doses of hair tonic will brace you up,” said Aescu- lapius. “We've been discussing the Kai- ser’s American dentist,’’ said Napoleon. “So?” returned Samson. ‘What's there to discuss about that gentle- man?’ “Why.” said Napoleon, “we've been wondering what you'd have N\ done. I have an idea you'd have knocked his imperial block off, as the Elizabethans say.” “Too raw, too raw!” ejaculated Samson. “No, siree! I'd have done something just a wee bit more sut- I should have tet his teeth go and pulled his nose. tler, as you highbrows have it. I’d have put him under the influence of ether, and while he lay there dreaming of the day he and Tirpitz took charge of heaven, I'd have substituted my famous jawbone for his, so that the next time he went out in public to deliver an ora- tion on Me, I and Meinselluf, he wouldn’t be able to do anything but bray.”’ “Gee!’’ muttered Carlyle. had so much eemagination.” “IT haven't,” retorted-Samson. “I haven't a bit of — imagination, but I know what can be done with the jawbone of an ass by the feller that’s got the nerve to put it through, and I'd have made Bill look more like the Crown Prince than ever.” “It would have invited interesting results,” comment- ed Napoleon, “but after all it would have been super- fluous, Samp, for after reading over a great many of Bill’s-publHic pronouncements I am inclined to think he brays a good deal with his present equipment.” “Worthy of Macchiavelli himself!"’ said Dr. John- son. ‘So subtle in its insidiosity, so insidious in its subtlety.” “There’s no use in asking you what you'd do, doc- tor,” said Napoleon, with a grin at Dr. Johnson. “You'd just have clamped him down in his chair, and gassed him with imponderable ponderosities, but here comes Franklin. He must have some kind of a theory about the thing that would be worth listening to. Howdy, Benjy.” : “Howdy, Boney. What's before the house this morning?’ said Franklin. “We've been discussing what we'd have done if we'd been the Kaiser’s American dentist for the past 14 years,” said Napoleon. ‘It’s some subject, ap- parently, and we'd like to know what you'd have done under the circumstances.” “I'd have bided my time,” said Franklin, ‘until Bill requested me to remove the Tartar from his teeth, and then I'd have resigned.”’ “IT had no idea the mon “Resigned?’’ cried Napo- leon. ‘“‘What for?” “Because I couldn’t make a clean job of it,” said Franklin. ‘“I’d have said to him: ‘Sorry, your’ imperial highness, but the Tartar in you goes too deep for me. It isn't a dentist’s job, but one that requires the services of a heart specialist, to see what can be done to eliminate the Tartarian strain from your veins, and short of filling them with concrete, Billiam, I honestly don’t think the thing can be accomplished.’ ”’ “And the following morning the cables would an- nounce that the body of B. Franklin, the Kaiser’s American dentist, was swinging from a sour apple tree!’ commented William Penn. “Well, what of it?” queried Franklin. ‘“‘What more honorable end could a man desire than that of being hanged by Bill of Potsdam for telling him the truth about himself? The trenches are seething with fine American boys right now seeking that inestimable privilege, and countless gallant sons of Great Britain and Framce have already written their opinion of him in their life blood. It would be a pleasure to join them.” “You seem entirely unafraid,” said Napoleon. “Entirely so,"’ said Franklin. “The only people in the world who are afraid of the Kaiser are Germans, and I’m not one of them.”’ Napoleon smiled broadly as he turned to Carlyle. “Well, Tammas,” he said, “what do you think about the Kaiser's American dentist and his lost oppor- tunity?” “Ah, weel, Boney,” replied the eminent historian. “there’s no deneeying your American dentist lost sev- eral vairy fine opportunities, but as I said before, what is the use of talking about them? It don’t help mat- ters. If I had been the Kaiser’s American dentist ] should have let his teeth go, and pulled his nose, but I don't propose to deliver a series of 16 Chautauqua lectures on how I didn’t do it.’’ “That's very true,” said Napoleon, ‘but, after all. Tammas, that’s all we can do down here. act. We can only talk!” “A common trouble with statesmen on both sides of the River Steex!” said the Sage of Chelsea. We cannot (Copyright, 1918, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)
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a ae to St ee hea ee ete > Rs ect eae She ieee ee ke he i ae athe ey cet 4 ee ele nae ae | eS ee yoiem-deep & Ul puvY ywUUIeI0) PTEY ————S (poanultzyuo)d) |! a ca SsSSS:----~--~-~-~S--~—-~—~-~-—=“‘i—ti‘i™C 4 4O0G88 Ol ING PUB 448 SING VeuUN, 49M0U 0} UOISsJda AY V By A. tee Version tC. “Fw rG MORGAN ROBERTSON SF : HE slipped off a ring and handed it to him. He pocketed it, and they were silent until he had helped her out of the auto and escorted her to her door. Then he-said: “I will send you your letters and gifts to- morrow, Mabel. Good-by.’’ There was no relenting in her manner. Bhe answered the good-by and went in. Howard dismissed his machine for the night, and walked down the street in a frame of mind he had never known before; to ease it he stopped at the first cafe. He felt better after a few moments, and at the next cafe the relief was still apparent, but shorter- lived. While here he scanned himself full length ina mirror. Effeminate, she had judged him. Was he? He was an athlete, and he saw six feet of good looks and muscular development. His eyes were blue, his hair fair and curly, his skin pink as a girl's. Did these attributes constitute effeminacy? “Effeminate be hanged!” he mentally stormed. pull himself together. “You put up a good, stiff fight, matey,” said the chest owner, as he reached for his dinner from the beef kit on the floor. “But what's the use? They'll do you in the end.” Howard felt of his aching wounds bandages. “Brass knuckles. better next time.” “Perhaps. I’m not used to that kind of scrapping. What vessel is this, and where’s she going? Anyone know how I got here? I don’t.” “This craft,” said the sailor, between mouthfuls, “is the ship Quickstep of Bath, bound for Hongkong and back to an American port of discharge. As for you, you were very likely shanghaied to take the place of some fellow that jumped. You're no sailorman, I can gee that. No sailorman slugs a buc::o mate unless he’s drunk. And you're dead sober.” through the That's what you got. You'll know he decided to interview him. He went aft and the man met him at the steps. “Keep down off this poop,” he said. want?” “I want to see the captain. Are you the captain?’ “I'm the second mate. Say ‘sir’ to me when you cross my hawse, or I'll give you worse than the mate did.” “So that was the mate. I suppose you mean the first mate. I don’t care to see either of you. My busi- ness is with the captain.” ““And mine is with you, you four-legged son of a ship- owner. Didn’t I tell you to say ‘sir’?” The second mate sprang down the steps and was at Howard before he could dodge. But this fight had different results. The second mate had no brass knuckles, evidently, and Howard’s fists were too heavy for him. Soon, with both eyes blackened and blood streaming from his nose, the officer broke away and ran to the main rigging. But How- “What do you “I'm a man, if I'm anything.” He went on with her indictment. Weak, lazy, selfish, heartless. He was not so fortunate in rebuttal. He had neyer worked because he had never needed to. Weak and lazy? Perhaps. Things had come to him without effort. He had not even tried very hard to win her régard. What he had received of it had come easily. Selfish and heartless? He had not so con- sidered himself. No man had so judged him. This Was a woman's verdict. Was she right? He took another drink, but this being the third, it brought no relief, only an aggravation of his mood. He strolled into Broadway, boarded a trolley car, and here found a jolly party of slummers bound for Chinatown. He knew them and went along, with only his “Dutch courage” to keep him in spirit. This left him before a plate of chop suey, and, unable to get liquor in the place, he quit the party to find it. He wandered east, stopping at one dingy dive after another, and what he absorbed rendered him utterly irresponsible. The last place he remembered was in Cherry street, where his evening clothes made no little sensation among the loungers and his next remembrance was of waking in a narrow apartment lined with bunks, in one of which he was lying—and listening to the profane shouts of men without. He was aboard ship. He rolled out with an involuntary groan, for at the first movement his head ached. He Was dressed, he learned, but in tarry, greasy rags. And in the bunk was a canvas bag of other rags, and a cap, which he appropriated. Steppfng out on deck he found the vessel—a large, square-rigged craft—at anchor, with men aloft bending the can- vas. Near the windlass, looking upward and chid- ing the workers after the gentle manner of the sea, was a tall, truculent individual with a red beard, who noticed Howard as he approached. “Well,” he remarked quietly, “you bilious-look- ing counter jumper! Have you turned out? Get ard followed, wrenched away from him the be- laying pin he had seized and knocked him down with it. And as he saw him squirming on the deck there came to him the judgment of Mabel and the corroboration of the mate which he had refuted, though neither knew it. Yes, he was a man. “Oh, you’re easy,” he said to the conquered of- ficer. “Now, will you be civil and tell me where the captain is?” “He's at dinner,” answered the victim thickly. “I'll make you sweat for this before we get to Hongkong.” “We,” said Howard, emphasizing the noun, “may never get to Hongkong.” “What's the matter here, Mr. Bellew?” asked ~ a stern voice behind them, and Howard turned to behold a man 6 foot 6, if an inch, with a pair of shoulders like two coffee sacks, and arms as big as Howard's legs. He gripped him by the collar and held him at arm’s length while he repeated the query. “Scrapper aboard, captain,” answered Mr. Bel- lew, scrambling to his feet. ‘Nothing but a prize fighter can stop me when I get a-going.” “Licked you, I judge,” said the captain con- temptuously. “Don’t let it happen too often. It’s a bad habit in a second mate. And you, too, my man. I admire a good man, but not in my forecastle.”’ “Are you the captain?” asked Howard, still ag arm’s length. “Yes.” “I came to see you, sir, but was stopped by your second mate. I have been drugged and kid- naped—shainghaied, the men call it. I would like to get ashore. I am not a sailor, and did not ship on this craft.” “Can't help that, You were put aboard as one pro- of a crew I bargained for, and here you stay. I'll make a sailor of you, all right.” up aloft there and help bend that stopsail.’”’ “Why should 1?” answered Howard indignantly. “What am I doing here, anyhow?” “What are you doing here?” queried the mate— for Howard soon learned his status. “You're doing nothing at present, but, by Gawd, you'll do something pretty soon. Lay aloft, you dog.” He pounced upon Howard, but was as suddenly shot back by the impulse of Howard's fist. Arising from the deck with a furious imprecation, he plunged his hand into his pocket and withdrew it brass-shod; then the combat was renewed. Howard fought coolly, in- telligently and with all the skill acquired in his ath- Jletic training; but skill and intelligence are of little avail against brass knuckles. An accidental slip on the smooth deck gave the mate an opening, and he laid open Howard's cheek bone. Then, dazed and whirling, he received another blow which made a two- inch gash in his forehead, and went down with dark- ening senses; but with the last flickering conscious- ness heard the words of his conqueror, standing over him: “Thought you were a man, didn't you? not, curse you.” When Howard came to he was again in his bunk, with his head tied up in cloths, and men were flock- ing into the forecastle. He rolled out and sat upen a chest, but was immediately asked to vacate it by the owner, and as there were no other empty chests or seats in the place, he crawled back into the bunk to PAGE SIX Well, you're They were silent until he helped her out of the auto. “Sober now. Kidnaped, I suppose you mean. What's the chance of getting ashore?” “None. We'll tow out when the tug comes. got the canvas nearly bent.” “Can’t I go back in the tug?” “Yes, if the skipper’ll let you. Try that once, just once, if you like.” “Where is he—aft?’’ “Better wait till he’s had his dinner, and you've had yours. Then maybe you'll think better of it. Muster up here and get your whack, before it’s gone.” Howard looked at the dinner, and shook his head. He went out on deck and mounted the topgallant fore- castle for a look around. The ship was anchored on the Jersey Flats, out of the track of passing craft. Not a boat, tug, or fishing sloop was within hail. He looked aft, taking stock of the ship and her fittings. She was a large vessel, with three masts, whose yards, seven to a mast, rose upward like rungs of huge lad- ders. There were three boats stowed upside down on the forward house, and a small one, right side up in chocks, on the after house. These were certainly not available, and swimming in that wintry weather was out of the question, except as a last resort. Lounging in the alley on the high poop deck was a man whom Howard thought might be the captain, and We've “I will make it worth your while, captain. I am independent of money considerations and can stand a good sum to be out of this fix.”’ “No, I’ve heard these yarns before. The papers are full of them. Every time a man has to explain hig sudden disappearance he lays it on to some ship shang- haing him. I can’t delay to get another man. The tug’'ll be down soon.” “I will pay for the ship’s delay. isfy your owners. I have the money. I am well known in Wall street. Please investigate.”’ ‘There's no time; and, another thing, I don’t believe you. You're not a sailor, I can see; but wealthy men don’t ship, drunk or sober.” “Il admit I was drunk, and wandered into a strange neighborhood. But my clothes and money were taken. fam dressed in these rags by the thieves. If you wil] take the trouble, captain, you will not put me to this inconvenience.” “Go forward. That’s all.” The captain shook him a little, just enough to make his neck crackle, and gently pushed him away. How-- ard arose from the deck about 15 feet off, saw his broad back disappearing in the forward companion of the cabin, and the second mate climbing the poop steps, then went forward, fuming with impotent rage The men had finished their dinner and had lighted their pipes. “How much per man,” demanded Howard, as he took stock of the group, ‘‘do you fellows want to over- I guarantee to sat- SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -AUGUST 25, 1918.
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nog Bo a eee o Oss OR Gla OJliVTL Ati path . ‘ ; ; i _—s 4 “ah oul AES” . . ‘ ~—: Be Mee hy hs z eee , ' . a # 4 Ree iW + é i 6 ee = .) ¥ 2 a % . Bes p vhs . ‘ v BS = . 4 any aad dd mere tees Sit ; House _ of A oe slightest ground for suspecting was Claire Brad- ford, yet what motive could she have had? Wick undoubtedly would testify that he had met me at the door of the Lutan apartment di- rectly after he had heard the shot. He might say that | was locked up here. Meanwhile be had been studying me. His keen old eyes had surveyed me from head to foot, re- turning to rest fixedly on my face, as though he that I appeared to be greatly excited. This would be the exact truth. There was even the possibil- ity that he might swear that he had found me coming out of Miss Lutan's apartment. Even if he did not make the statement direct, shrewd questioning on the part of the District Atto- ey could easily make it appear that I had just left the Lutan apartment. How could we possibly controvert his testimony? Then, in addition, there were the damaging statements that would be offered by Nellie Kelly. She would swear that the evening before I had taken her out to dinner and had been questioning her about the other tenants in the house. Even though we knew that she was a tool of Wick and was the wife of Lefty Moore, the burglar, unless Gorman was able to discover that she herself had a criminal record, it seemed utterly hopeless to attempt to confute her statements. It would also militate against me that at the time of the murder [I was out of a job and almost without funds. They were likely, too, to bring out the fact that I had been discreditably discharged from the only position I had held in New York. The only man who knew anything about the mat- ter, Mr. Wood, the head of the firm, had been sud- denly called to France in connection with an order for munitions, and was not expected to return for several months. The fact would weigh against me, too, that I would be unable to offer the testi- mony of any character witnesses. Birge and Roller, my classmates, with whom I had roomed ever since I had come to New York, were “somewhere in France” with the American troops and could not possible aid me. All of this was pointed out to me by John McGregor, a young attorney whom Gorman had employed for me. While Gorman and I had, I think, succeeded in con- vincing him of my innocence, the fact that he was con- tinually citing the difficulties in the way of our prov- ing it made me realize that he was very dubious as to the outcome. The trouble was that we were absolutely without witnesses. Old Rufus Gaston’s whereabouts still re- mained a mystery. If we could discover him in time, we could at least explain satisfactorily my presence in the Granddeck and could establish that I was not the homeless, penniless vagrant they would try te prove me. The longer old Rufus remained in hiding, the stronger became my suspicion that he might be in some way involved in the plot. His action in keeping his ad- dress a secret from me seemed to have been with de- liberate intent. After some discussion, Gorman and I had agreed not to mention either of the Bradford girls. “If one word about either of them slips out in court,’ said Gorman, “they'll be in for it. The papers will jump to it and print their pictures and all that. We'd better leave them out of it.” With this I heartily concurred. I was determined that Barbara Bradford must be in no way involved, come what may. I knew that she herself would be apt to be restrained from attempting to communciate with me by the fact that her sister’s marriage was set for the day after tomorrow. Her loyalty to her family was such that she would not risk scandal by trying to aid me, at least not until her sister was married and the future for Clatre and her mother assured. Two small rays of sunshine lightened the gloom of my cell—the fact that the newspaper mention of the tragedy seemed thus far to have escaped my mother’s notice and the fact that Barbara still believed in my {nnocence and trusted Me absolutely. A day or two after my arreat Gorman had managed to see her and had told her that it was my wish that she keep entirely quiet her knowledge of the affair and that she should make no attempt whatever to communicate with me while I was in prison. He had brought back with him a hastily penciled note which often in my cell I read and reread: Dear Mr. Nelson: I’m so sorry to hear of your trouble and the absurd charge against you. II} do whatever you wish, of course. I trust you absolutely. If any- thing I can tell will aid you at any time, I am ready to speak—cost what it may. I know you are innocent and must soon be freed. Hoping to see you, with all confidence, B. B. Each time I read anew the penciled lines, my heart rejoiced. Come what may, I felt sure that Barbara's heart was mine. I joyed to know that, come out of prison to her though I might, she would be glad to see me. Joyfully would I have gone to the electric chair rather than have her fair name in the least smirched py scandal in trying to defend me. She alone could SUNDAY MAGAZINE--S!t. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--AUGUST 25, 1918. » & ‘ if \ oN Po. * « yw . . » Ney wi ; ¢ » ‘Xa: 1%. ae ox + ‘ aa 74, ? at “> , — Me aks! : *, + EPSON “Good heavens,” he exclaimed. “My wife's pearls stolen!” prove an alibi for me, but no one must ever know it. What would a scandal-loving world say if the fact became public that she had been alone with me in my apartment near midnignt? If only by the sacrifice of her good name could I go free, then let me stay in my cell. Let me even go to the electric chair. I would not have my life at the loss of my beloved’s reputation. One other thing I had kept from my lawyer—my discovery of the passageway between the walls in my great-uncle’s apartment. If I could not get Gorman to believe in this secret passage, which I was con- vineced had some connection with the mysteries and the whisperings at the Granddeck, there was little likelihood that McGregor would believe my tale either. Given one single hour in my quarters at the Granddeck and I would have discovered whither it led and who used it, but once a man is charged with murder, his hands are tied. It was futile for me to mention it again, even to the detective or to my lawyer, until such time as I could show it to them and convince them that I knew what | was talking about. While | was debating the situation in my cell, a keeper opened the door. “Yon’re wanted downstairs,’ he announced. “What is it?’ I asked, wonderingly. “You've got a visitor.’’ “Who? I questioned eagerly. Could it, I won- dered, be Barbara? Had my sternly repressed longing to see her in some way communicated itself to her through the ether and impelled her to throw caution to the winds and come to the prison to see me? “tT don't know,’ the keeper answered. “It's a man. I don’t know who he is.’”’ A man. Who could it be? In all the monotonous time I had been behind the bars, only two men had come to see me, Gorman and McGregor. It could not be either of them, for both were well-known to the prison attendants. As I hastened down the long cor- ridor past the dismal row of barred doors, I was re- volving in my mind the possibilities of my caller’s identity. Who could it be? Spurred on by my curiosity, I hastened into the counsel room. uncle Rufus. He looked in much better physical condition than when I had last seen him, more vigorous and healthier. His skin was browned from exposure to the sun and wind, and his eyes were clearer and brighter. As I studied his face I could trace no vestige there of the terrible fear that had seemed to obsess him on the last occasion of our meeting. For a moment we eyed each other without speak- ing. I was wondering—and well | think I might— whether the suspicions I had had at times im regard to him had been wholly without foundation. Could it be possible that the crafty, miserly old chap was the master-mind at the bottom of all the mystery and plot- ting? As my previous suspicions came up in my mind I determined to be wary in what I said to him The fires of anger toward him began to kindle within me as I looked at him. I felt that it was his fault There sat my great- “were trying to read my thoughts. I wondered what was passing In his mind. Was he inwardly chort- ling at the plight in which he found me? Was he distressed to see a blood-relative behind the bars? Did he believe that I was guilty of the murder of Daisy Lutan? How had he learned of my arrest? What was his purpose in coming to see me? But his expression was unfathomable, so far as I was concerned. He was first to speak. “So—you didn't do it, did you?” “Of course not,"’ I retorted indignantly. you suspect that I was a murderer?” He shook his head disparagingty, smiling an in- scrutable smile. “The evidence against you certainly looks con- vincing.” “| don’t care,” I exclaimed with heat. “I'm as innocent of the killing of Daisy Lutan as’’—I hes- itated—‘‘as you are.” He nodded his head approvingly. “There, there, boy, don't get excited. Of course, I know you are innocent. You're of the Gaston blood, and there never was a Gaston that was a murderer ora lawbreaker. I never suspected you for a single second. I was off in the Maine wooda, 20 miles from a railroad. I didn't even see a neWse paper uutil day before yesterday evening. My eye just happened to catch a paragraph about the Granddeck. It was about your trial for the murder of Miss Lutan being set for next week. That was the first I had heard about it. I traveled all night to get to you.” My feelings toward him underwent a sudden re- vulsion. There was every evidence of sincerity in his manner. The knowledge that he believed in me was the most welcome news I had heard since my incarceration. “We'll soon have you out of here,” he went on, “now that I am here to help you. I got you into this and I'll get you out of it if it takes every cent I possess, There’s more than one fight left in old Rufus yet. Now start at the very beginning and tell me everything that has happened since I have been away.” What a relief it was to talk freely! With my mind once and for all cleared of all suspicion toward my old great-uncle, I began my story. Somehow the tie of blood is strong in time of trouble. I found it vastly easier to talk with my aged relative than it had been with either Gorman or my lawyer. I began with my chance meeting with Barbara Bradford fn the Park as the blackmailers' waited her there. I told everything that had followed with the utmost detail, even to such small matters as my first meeting with Wick and the undhe curiosity he had exhibited as to my acquaintance with the Brad- fords. I recited the story of my unaccountable dis- charge in disgrace from my position and told of Gorman’s unavailing efforts to learn the reason. “The day I was discharged,” I went on, “I had drawn out from the savings bank all my money, with the purpose of sending it to my mother, to whom I was in debt. I still had it with me when I arrived home at the apartment and I decided to put ft in the wall safe, to which, you recall, you had given me the combina- tion. Out of mere curiosity’’—I made this confession . with a blush of shame—‘I had inspected the contents” of the safe the day of my arrival and had examined the two caskets. The minute I opened the safe this second time I saw that it had been looted.” “What,” exclaimed my great-uncle, starting from his seat, “not the pearls!” I nodded. “Everything. The casket with the pearls was gone, The other with the trinkefs was undisturbed.” “Good heavens!” he exclaimed. “My wife's pearlg stolen! Why; boy, I paid $150,000 for that string. Tell me everything about it—everything, at once.” I could only repeat what I had told him already. When I had opened the safe on Sunday the pearig were there. When I! had opened it again on the followe ing Saturday the pearls were gone. “Of course, you told the police at once.”’ I explained to him why I had not done my reason seemed to satisfy him. “Go on with your story,” he calmly directed. He seemed to have himself well in hand. After the firs shock at hearing of the loss of the pearis he showed no g¢ign of emotion or displeasure. He listened intently as I told him of my secondg meeting with Barbara Bradford when I had learne@ that the Bradford wall safe had been looted, too, ang the papers abstracted concerning the annulment of Claire’s first marriage. He nodded his head slightly when I told him of the anonymous notes found on the floor in both apartments. “Did you hear the whispers, too?” he questioned. (Continued on Page 15.) PAGE ELEVEN: “pid so, ang
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aN (Cont in ued) — power those brutes aft and put me ashore?” Derisive laughter answered him. “ll give you a thousand apiece. shore.” + “Dot was too mooch,” self for a ploog of tobacco. gin?” “Look here, mate,’ said the chest owner, seriously. “] know how you feel, and I believe you can back up your proposition; but we've signed articles, and what you ask is mutiny. Mutiny means certain jail, and if a man is killed, even on our side, it is hanging in all countries, for somebody. I've been aft in these packets and know both sides. Take my advice—sing small, work hard and jump at Hongkong. The skip- per'll give you every chance to jump, for he'll guess, because of the front you make, that there's a possible case against him. But it’s against a skipper's nature to give in to a man ‘fore the mast. And if you raise any more trouble, there’s a chance that you never reach Hongkong.”’ Howard again went out and climbed the forecastle steps. Not a craft of any kind was near enough to hail. But he noticed that the ship was swinging at her anchor, and that the flood tide was making. He went back to the men. “Can anybody,” he asked moodily, “accommodate me with a pencil, a piece of paper, and a bottle with a good cork?” They rummaged their bunks and bags, and the articles were produced. Howard wrote: Whoever finds this, please deliver to John H Fairman, 49 Wall street, and receive a reward. Dear Fairman: Am shanghaied on board ship Quickstep, bound for Hongkong. Apparently no escape. Will try and get this to you by the tug. If fail, will throw bottle overboard. Reward bearer liberally. Fit out my yacht with armed force and a captain with nerve and send her after this ship. Will stand any expense. JOHN HOWARD. “Does the tug come alongside?” he asked as corked the note im the bottle. “Not likely. She'll keep clear and throw us a heav- ing line,” answered his adviser. “T’ve written to my lawyer. I may swim for it, and I may get this bottle aboard the tug, or I may just I've got it—on “TI do it mine- want me be- said a German When you he drop it overboard. Somebody’s going to sweat for this.” “Don't make it yourself. And don’t let them see you toss the bottle. They'll want it back, and thé tug captain might accommodate them.” “Why, haven't I a right to notify my lawyer?” “Your rights won’t be considered. The fact that you've got a lawyer, and the possible chance of trouble, will make your life unsafe. Men like you are dropped overboard on these ships. Sing small, you fool.” “Turn to,’’ roared the second mate at the forecastle door, and Howard, slipping the bottle into his trous- ers pocket, went on deck with the rest, pondering on what he had heard. The first mate appeared, divided the men into the original gangs, and sent them aloft to finish bending the lighter sail, then scanned How- ard quizzically, as though he thought better of him since he had thrashed his brother officer. “Well, I guess you'd better stay on deck. Coil up all this gear, fore and aft, every rope you see. Coil each rope on its own pin.” Howard answered respectfully—for so far had his nautical education progressed—and began the task. It took him an hour, by which time a large tug was steaming up on the port quarter, the men coming down, and his round of the deck had brought him to the port fore rigging. Here he listened to the jovial badinage called back and forth between the captain of the ship and the captain of the tug. ‘Not much chance of sympathy from that fellow,’ he muttered as he lifted his head over the rail and looked. The crew of the tug stood forward, one of them holding a coiled heaving line, and aboard the ship the men were flocking forward at the mate’s be- hest to where a large hawser lay on the fore hatch, with its end passed over the bows and back under the headgear. As the tug came abreast of the fore rig- ging, Howard mounted the rail, steadied himself by the l:nyard and carefully tossed the bottle. It struck the coil of heaving line held by the man and dropped cn the rail without breaking. Then it rolled along it and seemed doubtful which way to fall. “Catch that bottle and deliver the message in it,’ he called. One of the men sprang toward it, but it eluded his fingers by an inch and fell overboard. “Come down out of that,”’ roared the mate from the forecastle deck. ‘“‘What’s in that bottle?’ “Message to my lawyer, if you want to know,’ an- swered Howard, sullenly, as he watched his bottle bob- bing astern on the tide. The whirling, heaving line from the tug attracted the mate’s attention, however, and he busied himself with the passing out of the towline. But the captain came running forward, Howard climbed down. “What'd you throw aboard that tug?” gripping Howard by the collar again. as he demanded. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 25, haid foremast hand in a deep-water y) He learned to keep out of the way of moving objects— animate and inanimate. “A message to’’—Howard was being shaken vigor- ously, and good judgment was difficult—but he re- membered the admonition of his adviser. “A message to my brother, apprising him where } am,’ he stammered. The mate came down and joined them. “He told me a message to his lawyer,” he said. “Your lawyer?” queried the captain, squinting sus- piciously at Howard. ‘Got a lawyer, have you?” “| said my brother, sir. He’s a plumber on Third ave- nue.” “The bottle went overbvard, anyhow, captain,” said the mate. “Hell of a rich man, you are—you and your lawyer and vour plumber.”” He flung Howard from him and went aft: but the mate looked him up: and down, seriously and thoughtfully, for a moment; then, as though satisfied with his conclusions, said: ‘Make the best of it. Be civil and quiet, and do what you're told, and you may come out all right.”’ Wondering at the mate’s words, and, somehow, glad to escape so lightly, Howard joined the men lighting out the coils as the tug went ahead. Then he hove manfully on a windlass brake, and when the anchor was up, pulled and hauled and held slack until sail was made, and when the line was cast off outside the lightship, helped haul it in. He was reconciled—be- cause of that big, long, strong arm of the captain— but again forced to doubt that he had overruled the judgment of Mabel and the mate. He was bullied a little more for a few days, and the disgruntied second mate made vague threats on occa- sions; but, on the whole, the first mate treated him kindly, and the men, liking him for his prowess, tu- tored him as they could However, Knowing nothing of routine work, and almost useless aloft—thonugh not from fear—and vet able to steer and box the compass from his yatching experience, he was kept at the wheel of the day, and on lookout through all of his watches on deck. most night Standing at the wheel and on lookout is conducive to thought: and on this passage out Howard went into solid, searching thought of himself and his acts, look- ing, of course, for the reason of his plight. He found it, first, in the last drink at the last dive he had en- tered; then because he had left the party; then because he had joined it, and finally to his mood and the cause of the mood, his quarrel with Mabel Ross. And here the quest became of value. Aside from the charge of effeminacy he could not but admit that she was right, that he had been weak, lazy, careless, selfish and heart- less. And she had called him beautiful. He thought of the two red scars on his face that he would carry to his grave, and hoped that this judgment was over ruled. But it was a hard school he was going to. Wealthy, a yacht and horse owner, member of more clubs than he could name without effort, a petted, spoiled, good catch of metropolitan society, he was now a shang- 4 ° a 4 PN ae Wine 295 ship—worse, a farmer, a ‘soldier,’ who could not swab, scrub, paint or run er- rands intelligently, the inferior of the meanest foreigner in the crew. But he learned a few things of value—to keep out of the way of moving objects, ani- mate or inanimate; the minimum of deference which his different superiors forward and aft required to satisfy them; and he rapidly acquired an ap- preciation of the dry, subtle humor of forecastle discourse, and an acquaint- ance with the deep and genuine refine- ment of face and voice that comes to the roughest of men under extreme physical suffering. In this frame of mind he was ap- prised one rainy day by the glances and gestures of his shipmates at work around the deck that something was coming up astern; and, on looking back, he beheld a sight that set his blood tingling. He knew her—knew every line, corner and curve of that pet of his, and never since her builders had delivered her had she appeared so beautiful in his eyes. She came charg- ing along, taut and trig, black and shiny, and graceful, her bow lifting and plunging, throwing spray over her bridge and carrying a ‘“bone-in-her- teeth’ three feet high, with the black smoke of forced draft belching from her funnel, and on her bridge a feature not put there by her builders, a vicious secondary gun, such as is carried by scouts and torpedo craft. Beside this gun stood a figure in a long, vellow oil- skin coat and sou’wester, and near at hand, base down on the deck, a large megaphone, a new feature, like the gun. The captain appeared on deck, and, lounging against the after house, inspected the yacht through his glasses. The first mate joined him, and they exchanged com- ments. Howard, drenched by the rail, chilled and aching from his long trick at the wheel, and excited by the prospect of release, steered badly. The mate noticed the discrepancy between the compass course and the lubber’s point, and looked Howard in the face, but said nothing. The captain, however, looked at the compass just as the yacht had drawn within hail- ing distance, and berated him soundly. But the near proximity of that long, rifled gun had wrought a psy- chological change in Howard. He forgot that he was a shanghaied, thrashed and conquered victim of cir- cumstance, and remembered that he owned that big, fast yacht on the quarter, that every man on board of her was on his payroll, and that, dollar for dollar, she was worth more than the ship. At times such thoughts are helpful. “You go straight to the devil,’’ he answered. ‘I'm about through steering for you.’’ Then he hailed the vacht “Yacht ahoy, come alongside and simk this ship if they prevent me leaving her.” “What? thundered the captain, drawing back that mighty fist But he did not launch it. Howard dropped the wheel, sprang toward him, and before the captain had realized that a sailor would dare assault him, he planted his fist in his solar plexus with a force that sent him reeling and gasping, momentarily de- prived of breath, against the quarter bitt. “Lay aft, here, one man, to the wheel,” called the mate: then, turning to Howard, he said, softly and in- tensely: “Jump. Jump quick.” But the captain was coming, and Howard mounted the house. Here, on a raised platform, was a chance that he could be seen and heard on board his yacht, and he could not yet assimilate the mate’s attitude. The captain, red in the face with rage, followed How- ard to the top of the house, and a man came running aft to the wheel, now held by the mate. The second mate came, too, but, at the sign of the mate's raised hand, forbore to join in the conflict “Quickstep, ahoy!’’ came a voice through the mega- phone--a voice with the strange, woody, yet clarion tone that the megaphone gives to al! voices. “You have on board that ship a man named John Howard. Pro- duce him at once, or | will fire upon you.,’’ Howard just caught a glimpse of the yellow-clad fig- ure holding the megaphone; then his attention was taken by the wrathful skipper of the ship, who also paid no attention to the megaphone. “Damn your heart and soul, you dog!” he bellowed. “You'll hit me, will you? Now, take it.” But Howard did not take it. His schooling had re- duced him to the Age of Stone, where conflicts are decided by the strongest beak, or tooth, or club, claw (Continued on Page 13.) 1918. PAGE SEVEN
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a oF - = ee st Se “a ae cay ae a ate > oe 2 Ns ° 4 ey 7 Bas ~*, "a hee agate ‘es0y Yin peyoo, sem 7 yeq) ve ae oo (poanuru0y) Siodsiy 4 }O gsnoy IU T De THE HOUSE Baffling Mystery of a Fash- ionable Apartment House | By “THE KOUSE or WHISPERS” of WHISPERS Author of “Limpy,” “The Yellow Letter,” Etc. WILLIAM JOHNSTON THE STORY FROM THE START Spalding Nelson, taking care of the apartment of his great-uncle, Rufus Gaston, hag been robbed of the family jewels, and now finds himself under arrest on Barbara Bradford, has been pursued by dlackmailers, and the papers connected with a hush-up marriage and divorce of her sister, Claire, have been stolen. Nelson had just put the case of the burglarics and bleckmail in the hands of Gorman, a professional detective, when a charge of murder. His neighbor, Miss the murder of the actress, Miss Lutan, occurred. Knowing he is the tnnocent victim of some “inside job” and frame-up—in which he has reason to suspect Wicks, superintendent of the building, ts concerned— Nelson has refused to answer ali questions put by the police. He ts determined to spare Barbara and Cisire, at any cost te himself. Gorman, visiting Nelson in his cell, exrpreased his opinion that Wick, though a crook, is not the guilty party in the present instance. Whereupon Nelson asks him: “If Wick didn’t murder Miss Lutan, who did?” CHAPTER X (Continued). DON’T know yet. Wick ain't big enough. Bie jobs take big men to plan them This whole thing ts a big affair, carefully planned out It takes more brains than Wick ever dreamed of having to plant anonymous notes and terrify people nearly out of their senses with mysterious whispers and then to steal the Bradford papers and the Gaston pearis and then when thines get hot to have you already framed as the goat to blame things on.” “Then you think my discharge from the office was a part of the plot?” “Sure it was. You butted in on their blackmail plans, and they wanted to get square with you, and a young fellow out of work and discharged tn “disgrace ie always an easy mark for suspicion.” “And it was part of the plot to blame Miss Lutan’s murder on me”” “IT don't think so. The Lutan mur- der was an accident. Even the bDig- gest crooks seldom deliberately plan murder. They're all afraid of the chair. She came in and suprised some one of the gang in her apartment. He had to shoot her to make his get- away. It was quick thinking on somebody's part after the murder to plant that gun in your rooms. That sort of scheming takes brains, and Wick hasn't got them.” “Who “We've got to find,” said Gorman, speaking siowly and with emphasis, “the bie crook that is back of all this —the master-mind,” was it, then?” “The master-mind?” | echoed. “Yes” he said, “there's a big crooked brain somewhere that has been directing the whole plot, and planning the actions of Wick and the telephone girl, and maybe of Claire Bradford, too. - “! wonder if it could be her ex- husband. She told me, though, a few moments ago, that she had not heard of him for years, and she seemed to me to be telling the truth.” “I don't think it was him,” said Gorman. “He was only a chauffeur. if he’s in it at all, he’s only one of the cang. He's not the master-mind.” ‘lt hope we can keep the Bradfords out of it altogether,” | said “You see, Gorman” “Tl understand,” he interrupted. ‘'l know how the land lies. You need not worry about that If Claire Bradford had any part in the plot, into it Have you can bet she was forced and driven to do what she did. you seen her sister?” “No, and I hope she'll make no ef- fort to see me. She mustn't. have her mixed up in it. She must not be permitted to try to save me You'll see her, won't you?” PAGE TEN | won't bet bet bd eet bee? bend bend eed Od Ot te ng weew> ir 1 tT Cad peed (et) be ee OS et Fah bend bent (ot bet OD oor) es “Leave it to me,” said the detective. “I'll manage to reach her without even her own family knowing anything about it., "ll make her understand that if she tries to see you or says anything, she'll only be dam- aging your case. Don't worry about her.” “There's ome thing, though,” I said, “that 1 wish you could do.” “What's that?” : “Can't you find some way of getting to the Gas- ton apartment and éxplerimg that secret passage and see where it leads?” He turned savagely on me. “Say, young fellow,” he said, “if I didn’t know that you were innocent, I'd swear that you were a dope fiend with this tale of a secret passage. You've been reading too many thrillers or going to the movies too much. They don’t have secret passages in mod- ern apartment houses. You better keep quiet about that. You can't get anybody to believe you, and you'll only burt your case.” “But I know there's a passageway there—along the hall. I found the opening, a panel in my bedroom. There's a place there big enough for a man to walk in. I saw it.” “We've got to find,” said Gorman, “the big crook that 1s back of ail this —the master mind.” SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUS] He looked at me pityingly, aad I could see that he did not believe a word I was saying. “All right, there’s a passage there, and we'll leave it there. A young fellow in love is apt to imagine all sorts of things.” I saw there was no use in my insisting further about the passageway. His mind was stubbornly made up that it could not exist. He was the only friend I had in all the great city, and I must leave it to him to work out the thing in his own way. “What about a lawyer?’ I asked. “Didn’t the Court assign you one””’ “Yes, but he took it for granted that I was guilty, so I got rid of him.” “Well, there ain't much a lawyer could do yet. I'll dig up one when we need him. Bail is not possible in 8 murder cage, so there is nothing for you to do but to sit tight and take it as easy as you can. By the way, bave you heard anything from old Gaston since you were arrested?” “Not a word,” I answered. “I have not the least idea where he is or how to reach him.” “Humph, that’s funny,” said Gorman abstractedly. “Good-by. I'll see you again tomorrow.” He pounded on the cell door, and a guard released him, leaving me alone to ponder over my plight, and especially over his last question. What had he meant by it? Where was old Rufus Gaston’ Once more suspicion of my aged relative shot through my brain. Was it possible that this was the master-mind behind all this plotting? Gorman had insisted that the arch criminal behind Wick and the others must be some man of intellect. My great-uncle, Rufus, had brains. Out of a clear sky he had sum- moned me to live in the Granddeck and then had mvs- teriously disappeared. Certainly he had had oppor- tunities for knowing Wick and the telephone girl. Barbara had _ re- called once having heard her father speak of him in disparaging terms. Had it been he who was plotting against the Bradfords and had brought me into the case as a scape- 2oat? Was old Rufus Gaston the mas- ‘er-mind? Where was he? CHAPTER XI. RTUNATELY for me, there had recently been a wave of public criticsm of the courts for the long delays in bring- ing criminal cases to trial, and the District Attorney was moving with all celerity to bring my case to a conclusion. An indictment against me for the murder of Daisy Lutan had been quickly found and the date had been already set for the trial— one week hence—so that the period of my incarceration and doubt as to my ultimate fate seemed likely to be very brief. : Utterly absurd as the situation was, accused of murdering a woman whom I never had seen and hardly had heard of until I saw her lying dead in her apartment, conscious as 1 was of my entire innocence in the matter, still, as in the solitude of my cell I reviewed the case, I found myself facing the ordeal of trial for murder with considerable appre- hension. Circumstances certainly looked much against me. There was abso- lutely no way in which I could re- fute the testimony of the two de- tectives that they had found the re- volver with one chamber discharged in the drawer of my dresser. | mv- self had seen them find it. While Gorman still held that there was a possibility that they themselves had put it there, | knew nefther of them had been near the dresser after | had admitted them to my rooms. The only person whom I had the i918, Bo:
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pall wen Pe Ce eee ee roe ie > v ’ r Sketches by Ww. *s - eee a . ie a4 ad 4 Your Aunt Minnie feels terrible about your going—the very day you went to train- ing camp she started reading the casualty lists. Do write her now and then. “Aw, what th’ ’ell’s the matter with you—there ain’t any such color!” Cousin Art, who has come along with J. B. Brody to help him fill out his weight, height, color of eyes, etc., at the passport office, has just decided that Mr. Brody’s eyes are “brownish gray.” “My dear, he ture of Mr re a o. a a re a foe > eee \- * “—> oe 7 =e ee r "Oh dear, I wonder if I ought to go up and tell him that string > REIS (SSID ava as A strict ob Oh, dear, I w t im that string ; ne’ is hanging down—I know how mortified I should mike, the eiderty pirentagele ces ed tables to manage and no be if anything came undone about me!” pay.
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ee cs DOE IT IE Oe oo rate ial ogg | #4 re ‘y ~ % | EE 3 i ' a - _ ‘ \ B) -_ ts 4 S . ‘> ’ .e , : ’ B..7 ee ee a — metre teen Oo tS ONE eho we ~ eS + A Re pls gage eee “ee Mey Cee . , a Fa i — - aa. — i ss Re 3 “, df) ~ * eer 2 = os . *.* “Lae ated ee rs ‘ am 8 Oe; hee Fi auitit i ae Msg ia Uh Bi. Ae HEBTUH/, ’ hs Ue Hy : His ; HE ath ae 49 y bt | es ft } pate "a ooege how are we ever to enter it in the accounts?” Something in the na- »f a panic occurred around the war stamp desk when Wun Lung, irs. Fitzen Start’s prize Pekingese, was found to have eaten a bunch of war savings stamps. Keeping up . with the war. At the meeting of the Subur- ban Current Events Club Mrs. Mabel Haddock an- nounces , that the ‘ nat ae tind” week past was a very busy one and she hadn’t a moment to spend reading the newspapers. “But I did notice this item about an ele- phant named Kaiser in one of the Southern amusement parks which had been trained to pick up rubbish,” etc. 99 va — sa oe Park > Ti x -~-,- . - = € «a = - ~~ —— 7 * bserver of miljtary discipline*is Frederica, of the Sam Browne belt, who « f course he was a white slaver, you oughta known that! You're ever forgets to rise and salute her superior officer, even though ssh a be here today.”, The ph sec llen. rt behind the soda foun- it’s only her voice over the phone, tain has changed somewhat since the clerks were drafted.
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- we 7 We, - a i. t eA, prey lnore,* a a en ap ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OTOGRAVURE- TO USE THE ROTOGRAVURE PROCESS OF PRINTING. PICTURE SECTION ST.LOUIS MO., SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1918. pe » Pe a | ise = Jhermometer 60) c nt 10 iGo . The ever popular shower bath in the yard. Snapshots of 3 very hot day in St. Louis. er —" Wari, “d 3 1%. . TUS Ae ibe Rinthit Wisings ible anemes die Re H A raid on - es te Ls Yi Rath BOP alu Vee ot oe e9 AW Hy In the shadow of a wall, with something cooling in their hands. io a ¥ Se ee ak, «> : “ ¥ 4 . On the courthouse steps. Down on the levee. ' ptt weenie ceed cnetesemeetmenemnerteerseeee
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‘ nga ats . " 4 FS tea Ses Steg OR, | is ie pe Soe eee aA SUNDAY MORNING A NTC Re etre ee — TT e~ —_Se R — — arom - — a + eR —— = ee ae ‘ a » é + ° re =. is ee ’ a ‘ ai — we ¥ ~ ee fw : ay ; eae e? fe a De ae at f ~“ Comforts Committee of Army and Navy New York, with prizes for most skillful. Copyright by Underwood @ Underwood. League holds knitting bee in Central Park, | a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [_ Acusraos Li, errata — ———————— ——— = ce — | =| = 4 SOR oe' ’ sick eee w. 4 ae , 5 bo ; wa i > » / Juggling polo pony at Long Branch Horse Show held fee benefit of Monmouth County Hospital. _ Photo by Paul Thompson. Women find that driving automobile is no more attractive than running a tractor to help raise Uncle Sam's crops. —Photograph by Underwood & Underwood i ger old men and boys ply needles for ake of men in camps and overseas. ©opyriaht by Underwood @ Underwood a , ta : a. wf i James Montgomery Flagg painting dupli- cate of his famous poster, “Tell That to the Marines,” in front of New York Public Library. Photo by Paul Thempson en ‘g a Spa ee. . 2 * . ; .. as -, films. we Orph
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE — —— - a -_ — ~~ rte 7 ey te eee SS er ry Quaneeer rw aer: _ . —" > ~ ” “ “= ad Peggy Hyland looke — as attractive in a simple gingham gown as when attired in silk or satin, as this Fox etudio picture Two portraits of Lila Lee, who, it is announced, is to be Mary Pickford's successor in films. ary Pickford'’s contract was not renewed with that or ganization. ee ee eee ~ ee ee er Type of camouflaged ammunition cars now being made in the United States for Service in France. —Copvright, Committee on Public Information Testing six-inch gune at the Aberdeen proving grounds. t Committ@e on Public taletmation ~=Gaepy ti : s in a French port. \ The King of Italy making a tour of trenches a4d dug-dute afrer the repulee of the Austrians. Orphan children adopted by American aaiiors Comets P iment de we 4 y g fav eter [RiePaniiofal Film
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cnay womne] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [ous 25.00] = i “ ~ y? The Scientific Way toEnd Corns HE Blue-jay plaster is a scientist's inven- tion. It is made by the makers of B&B surgical dressings, used by physicians and hospitals everywhere. So you may be sure that this is the right way to treat a corn. The corn is ended by a bit of wax, which is centered on the corn. It cannot spread. While the wax is acting, a pad protects the corn. So all pain ceases when the plaster is applied. The fashion makers are already promising conservation of cloth in the new fall iashions. Also, very simple colors A band wraps the toe snugly and fastens itself —blue, black, and a few neutral tones. Military braid trimmings will also be plentiful, it is predicted. As for hats, With this comfortable dressing one forgets the tams will be more popular than ever corn, and the plaster can't become displaced. The pain stops instantly. Then the bit of wax gently undermines the corn. In two days it lifts it Cleans out. Only rare corns need a second application. = Sg Let Blue-jay prove itself tonight. You will or lor Dreams naar Sars merely pare a corn, or treat it in the in Fashion Schemes : ys Any walet, lingerie, hosiery, ell gloves dy’d to meet your B ] u e ‘ J a y 3: f3 For Corns Stops Pain Instantly—Ends Corns Completely it right. Change colors ae often an you like Simply wash and Aladdin dyes No stains on hands or bowl— Aladdin Products Company—New York and Chicago On Sale Everywhere If your dealer mot supply row send ws bis me and 10+ . 2 wil! seed you prepaid aay ’ or Streaked Hair ae eopyrign *.- Aleddin Predects Co AlN, rQrr y har = Large Package 25c at Druggistse—Small Package Discontinued ‘hair Unting prepare: WA) : (5 26 BAUER & BLACK “‘onciurec" Chicago, New York, Toronto dtains) tion is pleasing thou- sands of women who had ae up hope of ever find- | es fs ay p| aeez|| High School Cb al || Graduales ay nh OR The Celebrated, World Famous Used for switches and \UU pS 7 Fa t Coft dT : If you wish to take a full Junior College f A 4 m4 \ (Pt ea e 4 : . eefor growing hair. us Ce an Course, or if you are interested in Red will bevsent you Crom | KERR / MB Now Also in the Instant Form Cross First Aid, Nurse’s Training, Gov- b gpm eeniveg d ; ! Y 5 No Pot--No Grounds-No Leaves-No ernment Office Work, Food Demonstra- Boiling or Cooking ~ No Straining. tion, Playground Directorship or other vocational work, investigate DRL LGCLCTCOD ALGCGCDOUCILIIGD Simply Put Soluble Powder in Cup and Add Hot Water. That’s all you have to do for the most delic- LENOX HA L pany. A\ ious coffee or tea you ever tasted. You can't Suite 603 Coppin Building ay hh make it wrong. It will be the same every before deciding your next year’s school plans. Kentuck 132.30 25 5 ine || time -- wonderfal in flavor, healthful instead of harmful -- economical, convenient, instant. Lenox Hall is so well equipped, and its resulta Parchase a 30c. Can From Your Grecer have been #o fine, that it has come to be known as ' if not at your dealer send his name and Me. “A Real Eastern School for Girls £4 C ~ ¥ - vy nr’ TAN TRAE ois f y in the Heart of the Middle Weat" “Ctereness th aw 3 A. J he i j : if, K | i, } id yj f , ‘ . atte TAMKE-TEARC OS FEL Sie Letts a pA: Right here at home. Phone or write for catalomve. Tuition and beard $850. Day rates on application. Erker’s stcas"" Mra. M. Loutse Thomas, Principal, 608 Olive 511 .N. Grand THE QUESTION An Excellent Tonte for Beautify the Complexion : "HONIC SS” RURELY., ICKL? How Does Your Child See the Blackboard? BALDPATE ¥ Na Sislnin 7 onic The Sepreme Beas HAIR TONIC eee es, nL” dorecd by NEV : . 9 and thus proghotes the 4 ‘ " imples growth of the hair, Relieves the ~— . a freekies, J ; scalp of unhealthy asccumula- | | , iVe@r-spors, etc ex rena and secretions. | , treme cases. Rids } ‘ and tissues of iee rities. Leaves the akin clear, « App! heaithy. Directions and guaran! ee ee , ; , | etter Barber Mhopa. package By tollet sountera or 4 ogee gehen on platform, watching the successful launching of the first big | BALDPATE CO., NEW YORK two sizes $0 cents and #100. A Stee! cargo ship at Hog Island, where 150 more like it will be completed in a year. by | tAPTOM A: NATIONAL TOILET CO, Paris, Tenn
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GE nee tei AO ek *, KCIION Op = | SUNDAY Tis mown SIDE B COPYRIGHT 1918 BY PRESS PUBLISHING TO. NEW YORK WORLD MUTT AND JEFF—All Is Not Well With Mutt—By BUD FISHER (Copyright, 1918, by H. ©. Fisher. Trade Mark Reg. VU. S. Patent Off.) ISN'T iT LOVELY TO BE IN KE PARIc. , Ho Hun’ TWAS OUT SO LATE AT TOGETHER, MUTT DEAR? AUGUSTUS, IT WAS ) tHe RED CROSS MEETING LAST NIGHT Just Such A DAY AS THIS WHEN I FIRST THAT ET FEEL DRowsy: T- T-AUM- METGYOU TEN YEARS AGO. Do you REMEMBER, AUGUSTUS? > te Rothe _) . Sure! ree NEVER EORGET | _* ho ———————— a a ee 4 ‘w y aghtene a. a ~ mebersacieed wnlhieier apna wat Eee ere ee & * ~* ponfoabtret today /i-4 pe bandh alr Li) A SSS Ut ~~ tt Geom 4 ee. el ~~ ‘4 See ee hap gt tbl 7 yo Liye Sasa rpe Nii eaeaadlinsaiehint,. sod, en | ee ee ¥ aeSIGRaPeae we - oo tre oo! pte My eee ee eee ee eS eee er eels eee | ant ree mg A sae » ine 7: oe Ce ee Oe 4 * mn 8 my Oy a 4 We ee @ be ——— 5 er ROE Ane Wore 2 py ty = ae .* «= m a : es ey Se te & ot Se S eee A me tee Oe he ee te we Oe oe we Ae & Oho ne right way — tens itself. orgets the iplaced. bit of wax : onan St ys it lifts : gt lication. : See e A Co uPLE S y You will at it in the 8 oF PEACHES. ge SIMP» I Gott KAR HAR! THAT'S) ~~ Mea SP HURRY BACK BEFORE A Good ONE ON /- ee a MY WIFE WAKES YoU MUTT. ee ae : x UP oR SHE'LL KILL ME! Spee po Ti ptt age 4g ae PH icienteict JETS at Rais, ely ntinued Toronto _— + v : . = FS ee Pew . % : Ti a VN NWABRRBA O48 AY 5 ~— MBit y “<< 7 te, ay Pr ahh to we - ‘ Le, oo: a: 395s gaan, Lane i | nat Fe pane. sf « ee a sin’ How DARE you INSULT MY WIFE, \' i ee a ed NE re Re Ne aioli an So" ae eet ee eed —- i th ate o era mtn —* *, t oS a ae ee eee ™ a i oe, a me trace Ay mae fan \UICKLY oren mpu- ‘lear, soft, Orantee in ‘2 or mall, 11.00. Ad- aris, Tenn. sad OS 5s RET PEM UM ER 343
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sft. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1918. ee a ee vv “ES A JOLY. 7 GOOD FELLOW —"A eo : CHOLLY GOOT. RES A JOU Hawkshaw the Detective FE LLER ! ra | os . ig fon 12) 00D FELLER ae reas ) Set. The Sordid Story of the Wealthy Prisoners and the Mercenary Guard. yn _ (LISTEN, COLONEL- THE BARON AND HIS VILLAINOUS CREW ARE IN JAIL, BUT THE BARON LEFT HIS PAPERS IN HIS BUNGALOW— NOW’S OUR CHANCE TO GO f | THEM THERE AND SECURE - OH BOY! TUL GO ATONCE AND GET THEM '! copyright 1918. Press Publishing Co +N ¥Y Word) (NAT $0 FAST, CotoneL! ) (~ THAT OTHER VILLAIN, THE LITTLE PEON DETECTIVE, WILL BE AT THE BUNGALOW! WE MUST DISGUISE AS THE BARON AND THE PROFESSOR, AS THOUGH WE HAVE BEEN RELEASED, AND HE WILL HAND OVER THE PAPERS WITHOUT ANY TROUBLE ! LAA SS 5 Ne SEAS , UGH! ME TAKEN No CHANCES: DETECTIVE ‘ AN’ MONEY HEAP QUICK To BARON IN PRISON ~ FOOLEM : HAWKSHAW! ees : ( Goo Boy, PEDRO!- YOU DONE DER RIGHT THING DIS TIME — EVEN é IF YOU ARE THICK As 4 | MUD IN CHENERAL !! SAX, USTEN, GUARD! - HAVE A , ert tee HEART UND LET US OUT OF DIS FIX—Ee ary 2— MAZUMA LOOKS GOOD, BUT a | = 7 .\N P- aa) NOSSING DOING, TAIKIPE! © SENOR:— 2E | Ce) Ae ee GOVERNOR WOULD SKEEN ME Alive! ? nee df fa ON ee ee ce tee ne Na aly ote BANNANA | CA22AZA! > Bist ae | SARDINE! MI PEDRANO! ——_— YES, YOUR EXCELLENCT! ZEY BREAK OUT AN’ TIE ME UP LIKE ONE LYAY Don'T TELA me 'ZEY HAVE Escape! \ — -SAPRISTI TY —, a TD)» | = Cw Sey Pee SS SEF See "E ¥ g | COME UP FER AIR, You Poor FISH! (5) Eee HERE'S A WHOLE BAGFULL!! Be WE'LL TIE YOU UP,SO IT VL LOOK = 1 LIKE VE BROKE QUID AN’ OVER- FEF POWERED You! DER GOVERNOR Ey WON'T GIT wise! OPEN UP! _ Ate BUENO | | J CANNOT RESIST | 2E MONEY! I WEEL | UNLOCK ZE DOOR | Saf BUT YOU MUST TI ee ___f CAPITANO, GO AN GET ‘EM! TAKE 21S PIECE OF CHEESE WI2 YOU TO SHOW YOU WHICH WAY 2EY WENT — AN’ DON'T RETURN WI20UT, 2EM, OR OFF GO YOUR | EARS! PRONTO: Z ? SCo8 oo Oo © Fes ny NLL LIE DLLME LE LLL ELLE LIE SANE: AHA! HERE You ARE! COME WIZ US OR WE STEEK YOU TRU’ WI2 2E BAYONET 5 MONEY, PRONTO! . Pst! GEEVA ME BACK ZAT HOW EES 25 HERE ARE Your \{ THIS MUST BE A PRISONERS, —/ MISTAKE '- (TS US, / ‘AWKSHAWS >} | CARAMBA! ] PUNEESH HEEM |) FOR BETRAT ME!=| I FEEDA HEEM | | TO 2E JAGUAR! YOU SEE YOUR EXCELLENCY, 1 WAS MAS~ eae AS THE BARON, TO GET CERTAIN PAPERS AT HIS BUNGALOW gg SOLDIERS ARRESTED US! — ABOUT MONEY 1 DEDUCE THAT THE VILLAINS BRIBED YOUR GUARD To LET THEM ESCAPE ! «lari lalieaibal cage mal
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, «1918. —e ee ll OC LL LLL Een on —— RUBe oD wal ae Meaty Se eer aes " aa ~%, ~——— 3 ij DIO You WANT THIS 667 CHUG! Come RIGHT cs . FOR ANTIHING, MAP {I BACK HERE THis A. | JUST CAUGHT HIM MINUTE | ' , |CLIMBING OVE 6 ern rors aed se SS A rer ee . Bein >, . a . ee? er Te ey ner en Seer, See ne pi Suc he ~~ ee " . “ re 4 nyt oss ; ¢ Cotas te eet oe aes’ gat nopide Mea RT 4 lite 4 ; ¥ ‘seam _ 4 ’) bi aia | Lee eee St een ee a Mites Nr Re i fA A = bah) Deer eey he is Px) i ue Yt re + heh A Mi at ani iy a n wpe ee * ~ pe > ae an ¥ed . . : . vi . p : oth —- 4 - LA - J . ‘ . * = > ‘ - a - . hav PMulie a vis ob ~ 4 - ee *« - ” “ n _. — Ms > a » - * Fy ws - aes = tit sinding? 0’ a * we la ~ - ; nes ne 8 py ve ettige e 9 pies eset inpetes Mee: « AGH 5 Rie gy eet eM 9 EM oe bart r - “ee piqrtigh eitiogs: ; ¢ ane «mart eee ¢ ws dee by cae Rg . om 2 a4 - eS ic 5% one OA, SON . —_— «NOT AO et. AGE NORA Ne Pet EERE NER ORE NOLL: tO CR A Le AO Ne ENDL ALLO A GEILE RN GO IEE Ye en races ine WRG mm mm =. 13 a 4a Apa ybleee ins ea ae he ee ~ 7 . ~ - wee a wigs . - ° od =_ Oe, - . ey Se pee Sy eer trs eae ay ANY PLACE, MA, CHARLIE ME | rs a oat RUN IZ Pe * ard SEPM! MPM me ates - — rita, “8 ~ 6 CU 3 4 » Seal ‘wes & ee ‘ 0" - : Re emer ee eR ne © ety eet re: = ” a on te nae edie Inates mal ee ee ~ : SMR Ae ee es oe Pgs { oats ™? y = Sal 4 Pe . . . I NN ene LE Oe a ~~ Se rr Se eee Lo ere ee a eel eon ee ee ee > ee ee ee Sten te > eer ties, aera te mere ~ : Pe ee as a ee ey te > > a we 8 me we s & & Poor Mr. W.—The Doctor Is Out of a Job & & WELL, 50 LONG (rp \ I WONDER WHAT JONESE7, oD THATS ALL ci MAKES MY HEAD MAN, SoRRy T : FEEL SO FUNNY? CANT want Kai, TILL You Finish BEt wy Youve. LUNCH. IM AWFULY = ‘ I THINK D BETIER ChIORD Guce. THE scree 5 OFF~— | DONT FEEL a os ~=— =.= = = = = AT ALL WELL. = Za ol ac yo taaliedien Oe Sours Avian get cteaganigenen se iat om at Renee h greet gett Me A TT LPR ahe ime ao ?, 4 - =~ o J at ot * *- § a - ~ , tig “ . _ - ale. ge Yee ° La * anh & . - - : > ees eter ae “ Woah — * * tn ® all » > === - >. SS SS SS SS (NY Warld.) Cuprright. 1016, Prep Pubiiehiag Co IM A SICK MAN oe To KNOW IF YOU Toor GET RIO OF W, | FEEL HIS HAT By MISTAKE. rae 1 HAD AN 7EM QUICK TO DAY IN THE RESTAURANT IRON BAND : ) ~) THE, ONE. THAT WAS LEFT AROUND MY HEAD | |. ) 1S MUCH TOO LARGE CALL OP THE AS FOR HIM. -— —
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1918. The Captain and : the Kids VOL £ ; By R. DIRKS : BRI 7. BROTHER FELIX’, (APTAIN JOHN 2.76 TRAVEL SOUTH AND T nf ’ UNION SII . ; Af. | ° HE KID SUMPN TELLS)? Ei _ THEYRE GOING TO BUY A SRE ic cove MAO LONG TIME - FIND A SHIP - De pie: MeO! a ~ } ¥ AN' SEND | TO TAKE THEM ALL AWAY, AS You (AN PLAINLY SEE- ' BACK RELIEF, LEFT TURN AN’ BF LINE SOME Mo’ — mene EE ——_—_—_ -_—— Ne a es - aan " SO THE CAPTAIN HE GET TH | Bu) | | . == 3 The Union 8t MY HOTEL- GIT 4 BUSY TOO ° J. EVE el HEMSELVES AN a FOR A SH rs > Terminal Hotel NO LIKE UM ROUGH a AN D TAKES EM ON HIS KNEE. TO SHIELD THEM FROM THE [| Ko : | coal oka representing the ae cae of 1500 anti Dusiness con¢ day by order of sioner Enxipht. Those who wer usual opening ho signs on the outer is im the hands of missioner.’ The natures of Claud K. Gibbons, Sta who had been go for a week. Over the long- from Jefferson Ci sioner Enright bank closed bec® extending over @ him the bank tion.’ This opin confirmed by the in a. resolution and signed last ni were in session U Bad Loans G ‘Bad loans fort bank’s condition,” Enright. “I can exact extent of th amount to as @™ capital stock, ort , —S | p that President Wt 7, AWAS HE SEES THE DANGER! ze Tce the tanh aw . : | . WAS ATHLET) Pa ean ; of the bank as ; HE'S NOT SO LIG > s C—- ae | [ 2B PER | prondone Wel reerhestl =| BYou can Teves s : oe a a tae ra 5 —s \ j ; a“ a . was not in good a | ay. ) - “2 ‘ . succeeded Charl : —_ Lindell boulev Jan. 21 last, years as acsistan tional Bank of C “The Union quantity of slow I thought I cot They did not exq surplus and I fel ally get rid of would have suce had been allow “About a wee missioner Enrt apect the boo Friday he told replace the qt once with $200, curities of that The officers W. Wrieden, Dp W. Wehmiller kert Sr., vice f£ Brownlee, assistant cash The directors Trriller, eg and Barhey W. agent at Union Lane, president ili asians 1 fer Chemical Bi eo he Bi eae > eg dealer. George “eA ALA Lush) AN) ‘\ general ma 10. BuT HE oy T LOSE A Fy 11. pe Sr 4 STATE = 12. wap weuabty WITH THE Co. and Cyr tes IN | =j UR Za 3a atiainey Pree aS So wae SPOKE A HEATED WORD | | |AT Sixty Two BELow! Be=@ER Sah . = x52 OR SO = ee —— —= ———F ' om ‘ks —=— A Rae 28 ; >» . “I told him ase” sae Pe Meeded to do directors were Sisted that it t “VY esterday & meeting of” called in oth bers of the tion. The C eaid it waa tec there was ne pent that the the Commi as "y > & > “I had int TMmation of a the bank, and have been but Commi en tmmediate Wrieden depositors though there the stockhok A director that his name that the due to certain | rot turned