St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 15, 1919

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(T LOOKS AS Goob AS Jew ANB (tT ae id we . © Gmeee cured By Jean Knott } Fete ee ed ne a "Ad Abe hs As Uf Hey EDDIE, \ LEND ME THE KEY ~ om YOvuR > 4 5 é , = t q VOL. 71. No. 293. 5 oc1e t Y ee Pe Sake oad pote vg ‘4 x , * ul POST-DISPATCH ee av ey yy . a 4, i le RO a > : a ee >" . > »" 7 ., . ~.* . . G [ * : ei - cs . . “*, “—e Pw rr rk Te — = LL — a Allied Aid Against . ae German Bolshevism WOMEN AND CHILDREN “CPAZY Upholds Vanderlip’s Views on the Poverty of Europe’ and Justifies Desire of Rhine Valley to Escape Socialism by Setting Up a Separate Republic- New Order, Beginning With Destruction, Ripe for Wilson’s Ideas. By MAXIMILIAN HARDEN. Special Cable to the. Post-Dispatch and the New York World. : ' Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York World) BERLIN, June 12. HE new order of Europe’s economic foundation and political super- T seroctur begins, as does all new building on earth, with destruction. Only after wrecking and clearing away the debris of what has become rotten can Young life find room. Bolshevism, whose aim is not anarchistic nor communistic in the primitive Christian, Utopian sense, but is the socialization of the means of production of land, machines, seeks by the atomization of old property rights and of the social classes sucking priv- ileged power from them, to clear quickly the necessary room for the new structure. Bolshevism socializes every industrial enterprise in which more than | 1,000,000 rubles is invested and every business whose working capital ex- ceeds 10,000 rubles. Bolshevism takes their political and electoral right from the capitalits, gives only the smallest rations to the bourgeoisie, and by the mass production of ruble notes—which it is said has reached half a. billion daily—depreciates the money capital still in circulation to the low level of the French assignat era, when 10 gourmets in Paris paid 500,000 francs for a good dinner because the franc had sunk to a thousandth.part of its original purchasing power. As the result of the formerly un-) dreamed-of huge war expendi- tures, the paper money system has bloomed exotically almost all over Europe. The German mark has shrunk to a quarter of its former value, the Austrian Reed The Rhinelands were separated has sunk still deeper, and, since the’ from the agrariang and estate owners poverty and indebtedness of states! of the East by their wish to feed their and communities will demand taxes) industrial labor as cheaply as pos- eating up 70 per cent of all incomes( sible and by the efforts of the agra- and verging closely on the confisca-) rjans to sell their cattle and grain tion of capital, there ,can be no0/ag dearly as possible by eliminating thought for the present of aggrega- | cheap competition. Shrewd calcula- tions of capital on a large scale/torgs succeeded in bridging this class here. So, without the employment) of interests in the era of commercial of Lenine’s violent means, a condi-) treaties and tariff fights and brought tion is certain in which everyone’ about mutual tariff insurance, from who can possibly work will be de-\ which grew an industrial-agrarian pendent on the fruits of his labor. (alliance, and, at the same time, a Scriptures Foretold League. See vg against democracy and Social- Political atomization looking to the) ei dissolution of empires and_ state’ Thirst fer Power. unions has begun in our East on cx This coalition for years dominated bridge between Asia and Europe.)In/Germany’s inner political life and Russia the two basic instincts of | harmfully influenced Germany's for- primitive Christianity, the disestab- lishment of the state and the expro-( ous, steady, foreign policy was at all priation of personal property, are first) possible under William II. For just to see the light. In the same hour, } as the land owners of the East stub- as if with a finer ear than the ponte bornly resisted every economic inti- who had listened at Time's loom,) macy with countries of cheap agri- President Wilson coins the longing} cultural production, so among the for an inner and outward freedom—) great industrials of the West. from not merely for a formal freedom—( year to year, as the tempo of their and for peace, justice and a0 conv) production increased, grew the crav- a longing which France was the first { ing to diminish the fields in the to feel. ) world markets of older and richer in- Sully and Rousseau, Grotius, Kant,) dustrial and commercial Powers. Washington and other wise men had ( Prussianization was complete. No- felt, in effective formulae, the peo-) where flamed war enthusiasm higher ple’s right of self-determination;/than in the Rhine provinces. No- guaranteed by a league of nations. ew else did hate against the ene- mies assume such grotesque forms Whoever would like to see his ex- perience confirmed by the Bible, Jet; nor were more rubber stamps with him read the prophecies of Joel,)the blasphemous “Gott strafe En- Ezekiel and Jeremiah and the testa-({ gland” motto used. Every thought of ment of the 12 patriarchs wherein he) kinship with Western peoples disap- will find the announcement of the; peared. Their unity of will with the unity of peoples and of the new\junkers was complete, not only in league whose laws are in the hearts) antipathy and mistrust for the Kai- of all. which almost daily brings all man-) lacking in courage, too conciliatory of kultur, the inhabitants of Rhinelands, although basically dif- fering in temperament from the old Prussians, no jgnger hesitated to go into this rich, income-yielding, mu- tual profit association. ' { ) ner of news about the tendency to-( toward modernization and too vain) ward communism and the splitting\and greedy for applause, but also in off of parts of the German empire,/their war aims. and ask yourself whether it is prob-| Germany was to lay hands on the able that the force which can pro-) most important sources of raw ma- duce such movements will suddenly‘ terial in Europe and draw the lands disappear without trace into the\of the East, from Finland to beyond boundaries of another country. the black earth of the Ukraine and deep into Turkish territory in Asia a } Prussia Never a Nation. } Minor, so firmly into its sphere of Is a third Rhine league in Process) power, that it could determine their of birth? Is the conclusion to be! oauction and tariff policy to its drawn that the Rhinelands can be ‘own advantage. The stretch from chained only by force to Prussia and Antwerp to Bazias was to be under that, after every defeat, this state in 1919, as in 1806, tends to incline toward the Gallo-Celtic side? ,No. What is now taking place in the) stonalian industry earned and Rbinelands and coloring public opin-( ited great admiration. The strong- fon bas, in the first line, nothing to). cantains of industry, Thyssen, do with national feelings. There’ stinnos, Duisberg,@ Ehrhardt and “Then one could live.” The war-time efficiency of Rhenish- uever was a Prussian nation, vitwe | ocner® live there and if Krupp lacked never was a bond of common feeling : a dominating head its place was binding men of the Vistyla and Pre-} Lech by ‘orivileoes, sel provinces, the Silesians and the) tireless seeking after every possible rom . A we san and the pried technical improvement. ey c y together. The Prussians were conquerors and| How Blockade Was Defied. colonizers and comported themselves) Despite the blockade, all essential “verywhere as if in their colonial\army material was supplied. [ron erritories. Prussia became a great) was substituted for copper, silk and and seemingly unbreakable mutual( paper for cotton, oll was obtained benefit association. And since indus-) from coal, ssaeaaes Wi found for tzy became the al!!-dominating form | ee aT needed i | Gallantry and Consideration of Our | Boys Attracting Many Interlop,, ' a=_—— ° . al _ _ — ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING Mrs. Hammar, Back From Red Cross Meeting in Paris, . ss —— oe o* I tte Oe NO CE ne aie » JUNE 15, 1919. Says Our Troops Are Popular in Germany aD — a —— Head of Organization in St. Louis Returns Greatly Impressed With Its Work in France and With Its Pro- gram for Greatly Widened Activity Designed to Increase the World’s Health. - | / 8 ' ers~Predicts Early Intermar- riages if Foree Is Not Soon With- drawn—Even French Fraternize With Population and Only t.n glish Hold Aloof. the. eign policy, too, insofar as any seri-. Or look in your newspaper,(ser, whom both found too black, too ‘of the effects of their efforts. the pinions of the Prussian eagle. | tradition and. | By Marguerite Martyn. nounced at a mass meeting at morrow night by Mrs. Frank V. Hammar, just ‘returned from a conference at Paris of executives of the Red Cross from the five founder nations of the society. At that meeting a peace program was proposed and indorsed not only by representatives of the existing national branches of the Red Cross, but by the Ambassadors from all other countries of the world (except the present outlaw nations), which were invited to join the association. The chief aim and purpose of the program is the promotion of health, the eradication of dis- ease, with first attention to the preventable dis- eases, such as tuberculosis, typhoid and malaria. Education, campaigns of sanitation, organizations to cope with epidemic, instruction to every school | child in first aid and nurses’ aid, are some of the methods to be put into immediate operation with, at length, the centralization of all medical knowl- edge and resources of the world, to which all people shall have access, so that medical advice shall become free instead of privileged. ieee ag [ Voluntary Work Where Necessary | There will be two other speakers at the mass meeting, Dr. Livingston Ferrand, chairman of the ) central district, A. R. C., and Maj. George W. Sim- ( mons, chairman of the Southwestern district, who recently returned from an inspection of Red Cross work in Russia. Mrs. Hammar, as one of the group of five ex- ecutives of the American Red Cross, which in- cluded Henry P. Davison, chairman of the nation- al council; Elliot Wadsworth, Col. Olds and Mrs. P. Draper of New York, summoned to repre- sent America at the world conference, will present ( W. the new plans in detail to Red Cross workers and supporters, who are urged to attend the meeting, | and to executives who have been summoned from / all over the Southwest district. Mrs. Hammar de- clined to make public beforehand these details beyond saying she did not expect the former work- | ing units can be held intact without the press- ing demand of war and that voluftary workers, as has been the policy of the Red Cross in the past, | will not be asked for service except where it really is necessary. Mrs. Hammar the first she has had of effects of Red Cross work at the front, though glimpse she has had so much to do with causes back here | since the first (- months of the war, when she directed those first - w6rkrooms for Belgian relief before the Red Cross } was organized for effective work here, and ever | behind the lines. Continuously, of the St. Louis chapter, the since as chairman she has been on seeing the grow and grow to what proportions we know. Upon her return she has this to say: —_ ‘ } ow, [ Evidence of Work Well Done of “People who sacrificed, struggled and worked and gave would find themselves absolutely grati- fied and repaid could tlhev see what I have seen I did not cet to other countries Rumania. Serbia, Italy and 4) which the Red Cross. work extends, but what | saw in traveling through Belgium. Northern France, occupied Germany and Fing'+ndj was i:pon a scale so huge as to be Sevond cue comnrehen- sion back here so far behind the lines. “The Hotel Regina, occupied as American Red Cross headquarters, i5 the busiest spot in Paris. You look down upon the fover and it is a mass of color and movement, in which you can pick out the uniform of almost every nationality, typify- ing the range of our Red Cross. The revolving doors are whirling ceaselcesly. “Under. the Efffel Tower, on. the Champs du Mars is another busy spot, where men brought to Paris in relays of thousands now for three days’ leave make their headquarters. And I do not ‘know what our army officers woul@ do without the Hotel Louvre, reserved for their use by the /Red Cross, since under ordinary circumstances hotel accommodations are impossible to get in Paris. “The deference shown the Red Cross uniform, which I wore for the first time, was a revelation ‘to me,” she continued. “The blue tabs on the OW the Red Cross is not to rest upon its Fy eure after having so triumphantly met } its great war emergency, but is to continue ‘ upon a bigger, broader, world-wide scale its work | ‘of mercy and alleviation of pain, will be an- { the Odeon to- ) Her tour of seven weeks afforded a i a a i i i a Ne eee ee ge he } ; f } } } } / ) { ( } ) } ( } ( ) MES FRANK ¥. HAMMAR. WEARING CORRECT OVERSEAS UNIFORM OF RED CROSS OF FICIAL . af - = —— a Baise —_ —— — “A ork ' . * is “Jia, Aol >. Fy ene ibe { CSKETCHED UPON HER RETURN Fear | collars, which in this country mean nothing but , ( over there are instantly recognized as the identi- | fication of an executive, meant preference every- ) where. “The appreciation of the American Red Cross is everywhere apparent. There ) )by the French 'seems to be not the slightest jealousy, as there / , might be in a nation so proud, of another nation ' being credited with all this good work. Out in , the devastated areas you come upen expressions ‘of eratitude that are absolutely beautiful. >». f ae [ ‘A Touching Story of Appreciation | “A touching story was told me by one our / woman workers who had assisted at the birth of \a baby in one of the rude shacks the refugees ) put up on their former home sites. ‘Your emblem ‘ought to be not a cross, but a star,’ the poor )mother said to her. ‘A star becauseesa star has (signified hope since the Christ Chj#ld was born, ‘while the cross is the emblem only of sorrow. And if I were to mention the name of the woman . who told of this experience as her own you would ) recognize it as one of the best known/in this country and there would be another angle of the story. “Everywhere army officers told of the whole- some effect of our women workers. “Lat there be the presence of but one American | woman in a camp and immediately there is a dif- \ ferent atmosphere. One told me of a certain pay day in an advanced position where no women | workers had arrived; of how there Was an un- , workers over there ook oe ee a bee UROO me, ‘a, ~ _ ne OPO 2 ois ip ee Tm ees See ot oni . 4 em 2 OA ts, 7 4 * / oe gs , ie , ‘ ta Me a ¥ ty A & + 4 ? <a ow & - ’ beret Ber? ~—* Sieg e oe ch BRIE) oS hing RSS OES Se re ys wae ’ P . er * agri es we OM — gt) ses: a“? . ww FP ho went Ss oe a . FRenCre. By —— restrained carousal. On the following pay day, ) when just one Red Cross canteenér had arrived upon the scene, everything was quiet and well behaved. And the men admitted it was the pres- ence of the American girl that had made the dif- ference “Too much cannot be said of workers, men and women, too, in all the other relief organizations. The Y. M. C. A. activities are simply superb, splendid and beautifully done A. work is specially popular. One on a scale The Y. W. C. of its new undertakings is an American school for French brides of American soldiers who are de- tained after their husbands have sailed The Knights of Columbus, the Salvation Army-—-every one of them deserves utmost commendation. How the Salvation Army attained the fame and vogue it did is remarkable. They have not more than 300 They just seem instinctively to have known how to handle the men. | Photographing Every American Grave | “Much of our work is being completed now. The photographing of every American grave in France is a task just about finished. We have undertakén certain reconstruction work and some of it will be needed for years to come. Much of the land that was fought over will be untillable fc: 15 years, they say, although one observes in- dividual spots rehabilitated in a way to make you marvel. You will see a piece of sheetiron and a dugout rigged wp as a shelter and a crop flour- ~~ Continued on Page Nine. veneaeee ag +simagine anyone to whom it means’ had opportunities since Mr ‘the peace conference), = Paseo | 16. .. NO a OS Stl et et ce ee ee ‘es “ee Oo —" President in Paris ened -_——— —— TO GET INTO U. S. ZONE” Wilson’s Buffer and Peacemaker Whose Business It Has Been to Calin the Troubled Water When the Storms Arise— Hopes to Be America’s Representative in League. By CLINTON W. GILBERT, A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. 1919, by Phiiadeiphia r Co | PARIS, June 9, Cire: HOUSE gave a little luncheon the other day at the Hotel Crillon Public Ledge Copyright, here in Paris to the American newspaper correspondents, the men who have been seeing him every evening at 5:45 during the peace confer- ence and whom he wishes to take to London with him, where, as he says, he will “go og the road” with the league of nations. 4 “IT should like to have it made a law that when a nation goes to war its _ governors should be compelled to serve in the posts of da@nger.”’ 3 | Some one asked, “And when you say that do vou mean not only the rulers, but the men behind the rulers?” The Colonel laughed. This is the unreal Col. House No.) pears from the book it was the Colo- 1. The Colonel is not “the man be-/nel’s profound democracy that led ‘hind the President,”’ but the man be-) him to the younger and comparative- fore the President. Mr. Wilson is too. ly fresh water institution. This story big to be made to owe much to any, seems to raise a question in compara-. ‘other man. Col. House is not:the tive democracy. The Colonel told | President's ® creator, but the Presi-' the story himself at the luncheon of ‘dent's buffer. He is the man who how he went to Ithaca. He told it makes relations possible between Mr. not as a correction. He seems quite 'Wilson and humanity. It is almost, unconcerned about the “real” Col. ‘not to much to say that the peace/ House. ‘conference would have ended in some-| “Morton, a son of Oliver Morton, 'thing more than gestures of with-) and I were chums in prep school. It ‘drawal if Col. House had not been\ was through him I got my first con- here to sympathize with the men who) tact with politics in the Hayes-Tilden found the President hard, unreason-/ election fight. Morton couldn't quite ing, impracticable, a gospel saint or! pass the Yale entrance examination, an autocrat. He is the complement) but did squeeze through at Cornell. I of Mr. Wilson, the human side of an‘ wanted to go to the same college with austere intellect, the man before the, him and went to Cornell, too.” | President. / The Colonel is, doubtless, a genu- | ine democrat, bwt not a prig about The “Real” and “Unreal.” bee democracy. Our well-known A book has been written entitled’ +,i.nq the unreal Col. House, is @ “The Real Col. House.” I haven't) prig- read it, but I suspect from what I) +pp. ynreal Col. House is the man’ ‘have been told cnet the person YOU! behind the President, a mystery, vain will find in it is The Unreal Col.) and a moral prig. He is also a great House.” About the real Col. House: .so+.¢men. The man I have seen at nu book could be written. He is too) Paris is not a great statesman. He simple. It is precisely because he) goo, not believe in statesmen. “He is so simple that people make a MYS-' says, with a rather religious ac- tery of him. The world refuses tO) vent: believe in simple things. It demands | “I would rather: have the opinion jother explanations. It gets them in) 4+ the masses of the people on one the shape of long volumes. ; of these big questions than that of all The French thought they had an-\ ine statesmen in Europe. At any other explanation and. intended to, rate, it is not affected with any selt- give thé Colonel a dinner, probably ish interest.” as to the best friend of France in the, That reads a bit priggish. I must American delegation. The Colonel’ ,amit, put I think the Colonel be- converted the French dinner into one) jiaveg it or at any rate thinks thet for the American delegation and then ( he does, and what the Colonel thinks absented himself from it. The unreal), thinks fs unusually free from Col. House is a mystery. (coloring matter. } Célonel and the King. “A Well-Informed Man.” The unreal Col. House is actuated ( I once asked a Democratic: Senater by the common human motive of va-) i, washington about Col. House. At riety. ‘I remember a distinguished / 4), time I had never met him. The and envious Democrat saying to M€) gonator responded after hesitation: in Washington apropos of one of Col. “He is an exceedingly well-informed House's visits to Washington as the) an” Certainly not the deseription representative of the President: “Ob,) of « great statesman. Great states- those British are clever’ They put! manship consists in having opinions House to bed in Buckingham Palace.) 414 tittle information. Wasn't it one They let him stick his feet under the: o- our greatest statesmen here who same table with a King. And poor) ,.poq a newspaper corresp6ndent: House, he falls for that sort of thing. “What was it, Lower Silesia or Upper Oh, those British!” Silesia that we have just given to the Probably the British did that very) poles?” thing. But after seeing Col. House) The Colonel doubtless is an exceed- for several months in Paris, [ cannot, ingly well-informed man. He hag Wilson less to stick his feet under a King’s | became President of acquiring in- table and sleep in a King’s bed than/ formation such as no other man in it does to Col. House. } the world has enjoyed. The Colonel In this vanity of the unreal Col./ has had something more than oppor- House—a man recently from Wash-) tunities. Hie is interested. He ab- ington asked me—‘‘Has House got the/sorbs facts. He is curious. Some big head? They say so, and that bi-{ one described him as a biotting pa- ‘ography of his bears it out. That} Per personality who absorbs facts book ought to have killed anyone| 4nd holds himself up before the mir- about whom it was written.” }ror of Mr. Wilson's mind. At Paris House has been the only! Probably the capacity to absorb man of second rank who has had) facts is inconsistent with the capac: members of the Big Four rushing ; ty for great statesmanship. People constantly to see him. Clemenceau, look at our President and say #0, Orlando. Chinda. perhaps not Lloyd Cok House takes up information George, but certainly such impor-; 4"d remains unchanged He has tant men as Balfour. Cecil, Venizelos) stuck his feet under the table of (by many rated as the ablest man at) Kings and he remains a little Texas Smutea ‘an-\ real estate trader. He has as much other of the great). But if a critical) background as blotting paper. He press is right, House has never for-( reduces European statesmanship to gotten that he was merely the buf-) the terms of Texas real estate trad- fer, the man before the President; {ine He interpreta Fiume and Of- not the man behind the President;; @ndo and the Jugo-Slave in the the man who sits in the outer of-| terms of the man who haa a corner fice of greatness. ‘lot in Punkville and i fighting te get his price for it from the great Why We Went to Cornell. railway ecoaspany that ts.eeeeee In the biography of Col. House @) seart a new line and convert Punks story is told of how he came to £0/vine into the capital of the league to Cornell be he instead of Yale.) of nations, He has seen everything, - -—_— ‘for which he hid prepared. It ap-( ~ Continued on Page 10. ~e %

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— -—- os ~ =a a — - “a -~ 3 o eye. RBS cn 7G + -——- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY. JUNE 15, 1919. ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Avernge for entire year, 1918: Beeeeseeenetseoeeneeeene2e20200 9 4% Sunday DAILY AND SUNDAY.........-. > 5 THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- 1 know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will atwars fight for progress and re- form, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight dema- gogues of all parties, never be- long to any party, always oppose rivileged classes and public nderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- ‘voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- ‘cally independent; never be aftaid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutooracy or pred- | atory poverty. . s JOSEPH PULITZER. L : “April 10, 1907. ; a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Restriction of Immigration. To the Iditor of the Post-Dispatch. I had hoped to see an editorial cover- ing the present “bill” at Washington. D. C. for the restriction and limiting of immigration. This subject should be of interest to the American public and er- pecially important to American labor. A few of the many reasons for restricting immigration may well be given. Before the outbreak of the world’s war, immigration to the United States averaged some 1.250,000 yearly’ Of this number 30 to 40 cent returned and. finally made their homes in Europe. Some | 26 to 30 per cent were the so-called “hihds of passage,’ who came during times of prosperity and left during times ef depression. This class took every op- portunity for their advancement, to the detriment of others, causing wages to re- main relatively low and preventing the improvement of conditions of the perma- nent laboring class. . There is a natural tendency for races having similar language and customs to ling, together, work together and to be employed in the same industries. and: in there later years there has been a segre- | Ration in the larger cities and larger in- dustrial centers. For example, of the to- ‘tml Slovak immigration to the United Mtates in 1914, Pennsylvania attracted 44 per cent, as well as 13 per cent of the Ruthenians, 23 per cent of the Lithu- ayians, and nearly 20 per cent of the Ital- iat. From 1900 to 1910 the native-born population of Pennsylyania increased only 16.3 per cent, while foreign-born increased 46.4 per cent. How long will ft be. if no restrictions are made, that the entire racial composition of that State will be changed? In the earlier immigra- tow there was an in@lination for the fol- lowing of the old occupations. yet in New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts Minois there were jn 1910 47 per cent of the foreign-born then residents of the Mnited States—clear proof that most of our immigrants, add to an already over- crowded city life, and, despite our ef- ft rts, never reach the farms. , Afherican labor unions have oppesed frimigration and approved every “bill” for restrictions. Finally, the recent UY. _ Industrial Relations Committee, which udied the question, stated: “That the great mass of non-English-speaking workers, who form abdut one-half of the ‘abor force in the basic industries, has done much to prevent the development of better relations between employers and. employes.”’ L. W. EHLERS. - Inoperative. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘Obsolete methods (attempted suppres- afér of the red flag, free speech, press, ete.) will not establish the militaristic, rezime here. ‘That was a light that sig- nally failed in Germany. — SIDNEY »foelumbia, Mi. and rr AVERILL. oe _ Price of Goffee. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In a St. Louls evening paper we have. example of the poor excuses for the eost of living. Here it is: Chieago, June 6.—The shortest coffee | in 20 years, due to heavy frosts in) 1; a 45-per-cent drop in the visible) pply of coffee in.the United States and. e increase in value of Brazilian money, ay Were given as the reasons that the ce of the popular beverage will not. @¢ down soon. * * * An official of e American Coffee Roasters’ Associa- n, who declined the use of his name, © @& pound. The price has already, etc. , we have reason to believe that his is untrue and is merely an ex- for an advance in the price of cof- We all know that where the coffee fon in Brazil is located they are not bfected to froets. A step should be taken to ascertain the the commissioned trust are in- ing the prices of our foodstuffs fly, and I think the Government could ree them to explain. H. H. COOPER. The Daylight Law. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. o The daylight saving scheme is simply entirely changing the working hours m 7 until 4—inetead of § to 5, or to & ingtead of 7 to 6 for long-hour cers. ‘The biggest per cent of toilers the one hour sleep and rest in morning, rather than getting it In the Mest people sieep until com- led to arise. They also are not so to retire at their earliest, conse- ly daylight unt?! &:30, they will be t and abroad at least as long after t as they were before the chang- ee of time, thereby losing the most rest - Pp! and refreshing hour in the morning, conscious of it. There is not one of a thousand who spends the hour the evening different than they did the old natural time. To many ft ts - Causing impatience and irrita- for dusk to come. : RB. NATURAL. - 189,796 | strengthen the argument predicted a further advance in price. til the standard grades sell at 50 cents. | its price? | If that official was afraid to give his Detries ts ever increasing, the grower of strawberries is [he has a back yq.4. — -_ SHALL GERMANY WIN? Shall Germany outeof defeat win victory - ‘tarism reign? | This is practically the issue involvedfin the Knox | resolution. If there is no peace covenant to guarantee peace and just settlements of the problem growi og out of the war then the advantage in the European chaos will go té the strongest and the most cunning. To be sure the paace treaty ties Garmany's hands on paper, but of what avail will be the terms of peace if there is no organization of nations to keep the peage? if Germany suffers for a time from the weaker nations scrambling for advantage she is still the strongest among all the nations on the continent. In a general struggle for gain she will unite and reorgarize her forces ‘for de- fense and offense. Europe will be plunged into general war and militarism will again revive as the only hope of national survival. That we will again be drawa into war is inevitable. The last clause of the Knox riesolu- | tien, while it meant war again, dealt with politics. Senator Lodge, trying to devise a way to postpone the covenant of peace, said that European adjustrients could be made by commissions. But wherein is a group of commissions better than a general cowenant- What power will they have to enforce their decisions? Where will there be ans guarantee of justice, or of peace-which Shall mili-, rests upon justice’ The leaders of the league to enforce peace were right in declaring that the x ere ree ~ es A a —_—". = = | SORE ENO th OR Lhe bh arn en BS he el at te eens te te Bid cle et tee Be ee At al il la Pmt ae RB tm ct —— ee ~~ id ‘ ~~ howe on Ce ae ee ee ee ee ‘.¢2. eneenmeanntneneiiaitl | RAISING HIS EXP I ECTATIONS. The MIRROR Oo PUBLIC OPINIO This coiumen is designal to reproduce without bias Yhe latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and pertod- icals on the questions of the day. PROPAGANDK RUNS/ITS COURSE. From the San Francisco:Cal) and Post. 66 Ll Governinents were conducting propaganda everywhere,” writes William Hard in an article on Raymond Robbins’ work in Russia, printed in the cuprent Metropolitan Magazine, “and whimpering because: other Governments were conducting it.” This is a refreshingty tfrank:«statement of a fact which is now obvious to every- There has never been one who reads. wich assiduous propagayma, nor such as- | -id@uous lying and concealing of*truth,. as every embattled Government, mot except ing our own, hae been carrving:on. Soon after the war began a blumdecing German yublicity campaign was started here. An (inglish and French pul@icity campaign wns also started, and as it was managed with more tact and had « hehind it. it was more successful. Yet the | tputh was not always told,-and the whole truth was never told. Our own Government, after we entered | the war. allowed such material to be print- edias would encourage us to keep on with our great enterprise, but did not allow us ta learn any discouraging or disillusion- It treated us like children who We gath.- bed- ing facts, nad,to be fed on fairy stories, ered around Uncle Sam's knees at time and Uncle Sam told us stories about fairies, goblins, ogres and beautiful maid- dragons by golden ens rescued from ringleted Princes in white satin, ead biack If these stories we grew up to be good and mount- on chargers. we believed roble, and if we did not believe then we ' wore spanked afforded of all have like a pianist on the black and white keys, It allied coun- Russian revolution fertile field xinds The played upon the facts about The 1. ost for propaganda allied Governments Russia “was adverse propaganda in better cause the | tries that killed Kerensky's Government: | ii was adverse propaganda that made it the France, rossible for (overnments of Great Britain, Japan and perialistic mission into Russta: it was ad- ’erse propaganda that the growth of the and a deliberate campaign of misrepre- set'tation has been time, throogh the only news sources left . pen, the Kol chak's autocratic amb! counteracted carried on for some in Interests of Admiral! tions There has beer one unlooked-for and saving result Pecpie no longer believe hat they are offic'ally told They do nct even believe the truth if it has a gov- ernmenta! stamp on it. Propaganda has currupted the sources of information, but it has defiyated ite own ends. the United | States to send troops on a wickedly im-| in Bolshevistic power: | X JUST A MINUTE ™ Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams THE HOSPITAL FLOWERS. N the tense moments which precede the sufferer's way, From cot of anguishsto the arctic- * lighted space- Where stand the skilled high prieSts of Life in white array. Whose shining lancets cleave the cluteh of Death's embrace. And in those moments, counted by the flowers she brought, A pretty brown-haired girl a bene- diction gave, Placing a vase of blocd-red roses’ where I caught— Their fragrant parting ‘message, and it was—Be brave! In- later hours as I came back to life again, With senses tangled, still ether-bound, Those Jovely roses smiled with smiles that eased my pain, And in the air their perfume floated vision vague, all around. Fut as I grew in strength their's seemed to pass away-— Thev slowly waned, each petal’s ashen curl I'd see; So they bequeathed to me this memory of their day— A posied story died for me. HERBERT W. CANN. * * ’ of the Cross—they have just read Mr. Antwine's the league of nations. iie makes it beastly easy by com- paring it to a society of individuals, people will fall all over themselves to indorse the plan. Would Mr. Antwine join in with a Jap, a Cuban, a French- man, an Englishman. an Italian, a Ca- nadian and a Belgian, eaach to put up a certain sum of money to organize a Would he enter such a part kind of business pur- ae. ae opinion anent So) bank” nership for any }oses” Answer. ves or no Here is vour league dope similie handed hack to vou The people are not foolish neither are they being fooled by Chair- man Cummings of the Democratic party, who is trying to fist this false issue upon a noble party whose Amer- icanism has always been of the high- est type NON-SKIDDER We asked Mr. Antwine about it He “Of course | would enter such What would there be Have not our railroads been owned by people all over the world? It is a business proposition, without any relation to race prejudice | or tribal dissimilarities in cobor or taste Many such partnerships exist. | Why not” The Scotch have been said to rum the banking business of the world. They run the Bank ef England for the British What has one’s cian, or one’s tribe, or one's nation, or dne's’ race to do with business?” Mr. Antwine asked us to tell our cor-\ | respondent that he is not interested in said a partnership new about it? — ‘old printed matter. ‘ of old YOUR ATTIC EMPTIED. Every householder wonders from time to time what to do with old printed mat- .ter accumulating in the garret. are no runimage sales for the clearance reading matter. Raids upon our attics for war camp literature have not kept many cormers empty much of the time. Yet there is a solution—and one of which we have never dreamed: The Missouri Historical Society wants vetr You doubt that. You think what you have could not possibly be of any use to. a historica! society. That , is because you do not know our historica! |society. You dm not know what a range it covers. Let us quote from a circular just issued by the society. It will first ‘club, i lists; .“Whots Who,” | scripts |} journa Is, rolls, |Agreements, pictures 'storeroorm, or in closets. i boxes or barrels. amaze you and then gladden you. will know what to do with all the odds and ends of printing in your attic. The c.rcular says: The J.ibrary Historica! of the Missouri Society wll gladls receive donations of books, pam phileta, maps, newspapers, broadsides. handbdilis: city, town, church. and other directories and and family memorials. Blue Books for all sorts of purposes, society lists. scrap newspaper clippings, manu- all kinds, eapecially diaries. letters—personal, political or busine::s—account books, records. muster cwmmissions, certificates, passports, conveyances, wills, inven- tax lists, poll books, emancipation papers, bills of gale. price liats, invoices, wedding and other invitations, and birth announcements Also, family genealogies, committee persona! and and of places books tories, Bibles, family § recorda. family trees or charts. in manuscript or printed. State. eounty, eitv, town, vUlagwe or community histories, histories of organisations, mili- tary, civic, religious, business, profes- sional or social, and the proceedings of societies of all kinds: hooks of travel and biographbes The Sochety eapecially de- sires everything new or old pertaining in any way to Missouri, or Missouri people or printed in Missouri Society is particularly anxious te the destruction, or disposal of as of papers. pamphiets, books and such ae are found in attics trunks, drawers, in many homes, espec!- ally the older ones. Don't take the trou- ble to sort the things out. but write or telephone to the Society and it will send for them Many such gifte have been re- ceived and none have proven to be with- Ww h et hy; r The prevent waste, or ,out value, We don’t like ‘none have proven to be without value,’ but we like the general icea The man who has so much liquor ip hfs\cellar that he doesn't know where fhe is going to put his winter coal has heothing on most of us whose attics have /peen waiting for\this very chance. in front of a West Sign End thea- ter any of the respects in which the when be We Have the Best Music in ‘ tion touches party politics. politicians make only mistakes. How | cou!td one of them suddenly ado th right thing. or a good thing. neither o which they ever do? — = a He thinks to but other Martin says we are not worry about wartime prohibition we wonder if he ever had the side on his eone-yard line . . Sena’or Give us this day our daily rngin. f by ae on Sou : . | Town—Now. Intimating as to heretofore” Broadway. Sick oom Supplies Off Al! Kinds price of something is off. There on the theory that drinkers will seek | You |2 substitute for alcohol and that the’! hibition becomes effective is a ques- Missouri Second Among - } States in Number of Drug Addicts Being Treated } Treasury Report Estimates There Are 237,655 Cases in U. S. With Habit Growing and ~ & Prohibition Expected to Increase It. | i ee AE ' By a Staff Correspondent of the! Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 13.—Mis- souri has more drug addicts under than any st f a ra population of the United States wag only two and a half times as great | in 1900 as in 1860, the amount of a opium entered for consumption was. fiye times as great. p This is regarded by the committes as of particular significance, in view of the fact that the use of large amoUNnLS of chloral hydrate. aul- phonal. trional, veronal, ete., during the last 25 years would be expected to have diminished to a great extent the use of opium or its alkaloids for ~ legitimate medical purposes. The committee draws the conclusion that treatment by physicians -other state in the Union except New York. In it ranks far ahead of New York. This unenviable distinction is set forth just committee by tary of the Treasury in March, 1918, proportion to population — made by 4a the Secre- in a report — appointed to investigate the narcctic drug traf- ; —_ . 'the use of opium and its alka fic in the United States. On the | for other arene has stoner a committee were Representative | creased. Henry T. Rainey of Illinois, chair-| On the basis of answers to ques man; Reid Hunt, professor of phar- | tionnaires sent to druggists, KR is estl- macology, Harvard University; A. G, mated that 18,299,397 prescriptions containing narcotic drugs were filled ‘(within one year. UDruggists were also asked to furnish a statement of — the Quintities of exen pt preparatioag ~ | dispensed, such as Bateman’s Drops, ‘Godfrey's Cordial and paregorie, 'Taking the replies of 52 per cent of the druggists as fairly representing (the whole number, the commit estimates that one vear’s sales Bateman’s Drops amounted to 2508 ‘gallons and 312,934 bottles; of Ged frey’s Cordial, 2584 gallons and 441,056 bottles, and of paregoris, 143,328 gallons and 18,435 bottles. Increases in Larger Cities. De Mez of the United States Public liealth Service, and B. C. Keith, for- mer Deputy Commissioner of Inter- nal Revenue. The committee sent out seven questionnaires, including one to all physteians registered under the Har- rison narcotic act, requesting data as to the number of drug addicts un- | der treatment by them at the time. On the basis of replies received from 14 2-5 per cent of the Missouri physicians, it was estimated that the State has 26,958 addicts under treat- ‘ment. The total estimated for New | York. with a population approxi-| Police officials in 34 cities report mately three times that of Missouri,!ed an increase in narcotic drug ad. $7,095. ‘diction and in 287 cities reported @ How Other States Stand decrease. The increases were in the ’ j larger cities and the decreases in Other states ranking high in the | S the list Louisiana, 17,620; Massa-— smaller. ae ist are: ms » 17,620; ¢ > | . chusetts, 13.770; Alabama, 11,690; | The causes for drug addiction if a ‘ .'the order of their frequency wer ~ Pennsylvania, 10,202; Indiana, 8436; | Be ¥ ‘ Illinois, 8218: Tennessee, $180; North | Siven as follows: Use of physicians Carolina, 8077 prescriptions, association with other +3 fs addicts, prohibition, use of narcotic For the whole country repiles were | qrugs for chronic diseases, curiosity is received from 30 2-3 per cent of i to learn the effects of the drug, — registered physicians... They report-| prostitution, use of patent or pre~ ed 73,190 addicts. the assUMP- | prietary medicines, use of certain ‘tion that the same “Average would | narcotic drugs as a stimulant, idle- hold good if all the physicians had In order FI ness and use by dentists. reported, there are in the United frequency used, drugs were reported — States 237,655 addicts receiving! 4, follows: Morphine, cocaine, here treatment. ‘in, opium, laudanum, paregoric and But the number of persons under | codeine. treatment by physicians constitutes | The police officials also reported only a small part of the total num- 1800 drug peddlers, whose “occupa- ber addicted to the use of habit- ijons” were given as follows: Gam- forming drugs. Various estimates. blers, taxicab drivers, domestics, se- have been made, ranging up [tO jjceitors, messengers, vakrants, lunch: 4,000,000. All these, according t0) room helpers, poolroom employes, the committee, must be looked upon | porters and laundry men. as mere guesses. On the basis of its” ae : octane inquiries, the committee ¢@stimates. Heavy “Underground” Traffic. that the total number of addicts now; The report states that there is an ‘in this country is more than 1,000,-| “Underground traffic’ in nareoti¢ 000. | drugs estiinated to be equal in mag- , x . /mitude to that carried on legitimate; Number Eepentes 0) Smevean®, ity. ‘This treée” © anne eee In the opinion of many who have) hands of thé so-called ‘dope ped- suaied the auestion, this number ier wife appear to have « uatiOM ; increas , : on-Wwic > | . organization for procuring and dia- hibition becomes effective. On this) b Pp - is posing of their supplies. “For the most part, It is thought _that they obtain their supplies by smuggling them from Mexico and Canada, although smaller quantities are obtained from unscrupulous ‘dealers in this country or by theft Smuggling is also practiced to a con- siderable extent on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts.” The committee point the report of the c@gmmittee gays: “The consensus of opimion of those interested in the subject appears to | be to the effect that the number of addicts will increase as soon as the prohibition laws are enforced. These opinions are based, for the most part, ~ in its eonclusions opiates and cocaine will be found | most satisfactory for this purpose. | 84/5: This opinion apparently receive¢) ‘‘From the data obtained the com+ some support from investigations mittee is convinced that there is @ made in some of the Southern states, nation-wide use of narcotic drugs where prohibition has been in effect for other than legitimate medical for some years. It has been noted needs, and that such use for the sat- that in these states the sales of nar- isfaction of addiction has materially cotic drugs and cocaine, and espe- increased in certain sections of the cially the sale of preparations ex- country despite the vigorgus efforts empt under section 6 of the Harrison exerted in the past four years in the é act, such as Bateman’s Drops, God-. enforcement of the Federal antl- 7 frey's Cordial and Paregoric, have nartoic law, and in the enforcement greatly increased during this period. of the laws of the states and muniet- Whether or not this condition will) palities which have enacted such for ~ become general when national pro- the control of habit-forming drug® furthermore, it is apparent rrem § at | the replies to questionnaries sent out — ,that there has been no definite or ~ concerted action on the part of the majority of the state and munteipal governments to suppress the iliielt tlon which cannot be answered the present time.” Some Alarming Disclosures. The committee limited its investi- gation to the traffic in opium and. coca leaves, their peleadations ana | attic and use of habit-forming habit:forming alkaloids, Ite repert |e’ if any. attempt, made ae contains series of closures cure accurate information concerning lt is shown, for instance. that from | rn gence of drug pera as a 7 . . gi ‘ . . ‘ . 10 to 60 times as much opium per! 2%" (OF the enactment of proper , ) : legislati and re capita is consumed in the Unitea!'°® ation and reguiation. States as in any other country from. Records Not Complete. a alarming dis- which reliable records can be ob-' “The replies to the questionaire tained The total annual consump- sent out to State, county and munle tion in this country is 470,000 ,ipal officials show that a great ma@- pounds, or 36 grains, per capita, aa jority of these officials kept no ree against 3% grains per capita in Hel- ords and therefore had no inferma- land, 3 in France, 2 in Germany and tion upon the subject This cond J L in Italy. tion is believed to be due principally “As the average dose of opium is lack of knowledge of the ser one grain,” the report continues, “the ousness of the situation. In many amount consumed in the United! cases it is no doubt partly due to the States per annum is sufficient to fur- more or less general acceptance of nish 36 doses for every man, wom-/! the old theory that drug addiction &@ an and child. When it is considered a vice. or depraved taste. and not @ To a that the greater portion of our citi- | disease, as held by modern inveath > zens do not take a single dose of gators. oplum year after year, it is mani- | ‘This attitude has had the effeet fest that this enormous per capita of holding these unfortunate cre@@- consumption | is the result of its use| tures up to public seorn, and thereby ; for the satisfaction of addiction.” lessening nae interest in their wel- 7" Legitimate Use Limited. fare. Records having a bearing on The report states the amount of any and al! phases of drug addiction cocaine which can be produced from are of sufficient importance to waf the coca leaves imported annually is/ rant immediate action for the pur- a about 150,000 greg to! pose of remedying these condition®” = furnish every individual! in the Unit- The committee states its belief — ed States with two and one-half! that inasmuch as the Harrison nef doses. It is estimated that only 25 cotic act recently has been amen , per cent of this is used in legitimate in accordance with recommendations | medical or dental! practice, and that! made by the committee in a prelimi 75 per ¢ent, or 112,500 ounces of co-! nary report. no further national lee calne manufactured in this country, | islation governing the manufacture is used for illicit purposes. This sale, distribution and administration does not include the quantity which of narcotic drugs is necessary. There is smuggied in, of which no eati- are, however, it is pointed out, other mate can be made phases of the nareotic problem By con parative figures, the report which merit attention, foremest shows that the consumption of nar- among which i# the enactment of cotic drugs in the United States has Federa!, State and municipal steadily — from the date of lation providing for the care, treat- their introduction. Whereas the’ ment and cure of addicts. , an Sammer Exod: ~ Has Beguw Great Nun Narragans. From Here Colonies F HE time has ec already number I ing to depart st summer resorts had s or more years have t tage of the first viet recreation and divers Narragansett Pi her faniily and also several summers past matrons at that fash social affairs there. Mrs. August A. Bi ken a home at Narr: summer, and will b the season by her | Perey Orthwein, M Jones and other mem ily. Another popular R sort is Watch Hill, Mrs. Allen T. West, Theron Catlin, Mr. a Kauffman and Mr. ¢ Potter expect to spe term. Mrs. Frederic’ len of New York, forn Catlin of St. Louis, part of the summer later join her mothe Catlin, at her summe lin, Vt.. where Mr. ar rence Mauran and he eccupying their cotte Mrs. Thomas H. McK family are dimiciled. D, Markham will be Among those who wv ford Pool, Me., will b H. Blaksley Collins an Capt. and Mrs. Samu Mr. and Mrs. James and Mrs. <. R. D. Me ter’s parents, Mr. an K. Niedringhaua. Magnolia, Maass., als ground among St. Lou those who contempla this year are Mrs. W! cer and her daughter (iverall, Mra. Henry & Gustav di Rosa of Bos uel M. Kennard of Por nlso occupy her cott summer. Hyannisport, Mass., Kenneth F. Burnes ; Miss Ida Melller, Mr. min Desloge Jr. and Chapman Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Chat occupy their cottag Mass., and during th marriage of thelr d Edith Nagel, to Capt. nam of New York, v there. In the West, whie more and more popu summer, there will b of St. Loulsans at Ea Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E. C. Simmons, Mra. Church and her three James T. Drummond Drummond, Mra. H. of the Buckingham | and Mrs. Edward | among them. At Long Beach, Cs and Mrs. Douglas G. | daughter, Mra. Kdws and her little daug'! Gov. and Mra. Fred who have taken a cb Other St. Loutsans California are Mr. ané Steedman to spend t Miramar, where they cottage. At Harbor Polnt, Mrs. Asa Wallace, Mri Mra. John Burton Ke daughter, Miss Eliza Kennard, Mra. Chark der and Mra. Harry her daughter, Miss Ar Charles F. Gauss and Mrs. Adele Bullen, wi eottage this summer can 1. Meter will also Mr. and Mra. Dwi be at Ruszzard'’s Bay mer. At Rye Beach, N. 1 Richard Kennard, A Mrs. DD. R. Francis, George 8. Drake, Mra son Scott, who will | mer home there, and Stickney with her aw Lewis, Mra. George Miss Mary Allen of place, who will open t the season. At Point-aux-Barqt Albert Todd Terry an and Mrs. J. Sheppard familiy will spend the Danie! G. Taylor and Miss Grace Taylor an G. Hotchkiss, will al cottage there for the Mre. Hudson Bridg lly have taken poss summer home at Wal her daughter, Mise | will join her after spt ter in the East. Kennebunkport, M Mra. G. Herbert Walk ily and Mr«. George Pass the summer at Among the St. Law Sulphur Springs. W Mra. Robert Warn Caughter, Miss Annt mack; Judge and Priest. New Londen, Conn, Edwin T. Nugent, w her summer home f Malcolm Thomas, ¥ “i

Page 3

ong’ of Drug o Treated re Are 237,655 rowing and wrease It. Of the Lnited States Was nd a half times as great in 1560, the amount of red for consumption was & great, garded by the committee Cular significance, in view t that the of large of chioral hydrate, nal, veronal, ete., during years would be expected linished to a great extent opium its alkaloids for medical purposes. The draws the conclusion that Opium and its alkaloids purpores has steadily in- lise a asis of anewers to ques- pitio druggists, & is esti- 18,299,397 prescriptions narcotic drugs were filled yeu Lruggists were 0 furnish a statement of caf exer pt preparations Such as Bateinan’s Drops, Cordial and paregoric. replies of 52 per cent of te as fairly representing number, the committee that one vear’s sales ‘of Drops amounted to 2508 f 812,984 bottles; of CGod- final, 2584 gallons 93 and bOttics, and of paregoric, lions and 18,435 bottles. ‘ss in Larger Citios, fficials in 34 cities report- ease in narcotic drug ad- in YAT cities reported a The increases were in the and the decreases in the sex for drug addiction in of their frequency were bliows: Use of physicians’ ne, association with other hibition, use of narcotic chronic diseases, curiosity he effects of the drug, mn, use of patent or pro- medicines, use of certain rugs as a stimulant, idle- ge by dentists. In order of used, drugs were reported : Morphine, cocaine, hero- laudanum, paregoric and lice officials also reported peddlers, whose “‘occupa- e given as follows: Gam- cab drivers, domestics, so- essengers, vagrants, lunch- pers, poolroom employes, qd laundry men, “Underground” Traffic. port states that there is an bund traffic’ in narcotic mated to be equal in mag- that carried on legitimate. trade,’ it adds, ‘is in the the so-called ‘dope ped- Dappear to have a national bn for procuring and dis- their supplies. © most part, it is thought obtain their supplies by them from Mexico and though smaller quantities ined from unscrupulous this country or by theft is also practiced to a con- extent on the Atlantic and -,” mittee in its conclusions the data obtained the com- convinced that there is a ae use of narcotic drugs than legitimate medical that such use for the sat f addiction has materially in certain sections of the espite the vigorgis efforts the past four years in the t of the Federal anti W, and in the enforcement ‘se of the siates and muniet- hich have enacted such for D1 of habit-forming drug* ore, it is apparent from to questionnaries sent out has been no definite or action on the part of the of the state and municipal! ts to suppress the illicit uso 4 06of)=—= 6lhabit-forming d that there has been but any, attempt made to se- te information concerning m of drug addiction as a the enactment of proper and regulation. Moords Not Complete. piles to the questionnaires D State, county and munie- ls show that a great ma- these officials kept no ree- therefore had no inferma- the subject This condi- Heved to be due principally of knowledge of the ser!- of the situation. In many no doubt partly due to the less general acceptance of eory that drug addiction is r depraved taste, and not @ as held by modern inveati- ttitude has had the effect : ne these unfortunate crea- to public soorn, and thereby any interest in their wel- ecords having a bearing on all phases of drug addiction ifficient importance to war- nediate action for the pur- ‘emeédying these conditions.” Ommittee states ita belief imuch as the Harrison nar-~ recently has been amended lance with recommendations the committee in a prelimi- ort, no further national leg- soverning the manufacture, ribution and administration je drugs is necessary. There ever, it is pointed out, other of the narcotic problem perit attention, foremost which is the enactment of Btate and municipal legis- Oviding for the care, treat- Ll oure of addicts, , . sul- J . . ’ PI SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1919. Summer Exodus to Mountains and Seashore Resorts. Has Begun, and St. Louisans Are Departing in Great Numbers for Their Favorite Cool Spots — Narragansett Pier Still Very Popular With People From Here, but Many Other Places Will Have Big Colonies From This City. HE time has come for the summer exodus to mountain and shore and | already numbers of society’s members have either gone or are prepar- | ing to depart shortly. social affairs there. It is said that not for several seasons have the | summer resorts had so many bookings, because many, who for the past two | ! or more years have been so deeply engrossed in war work will take advan- ' tage of the first victory summer And hie themselves to cooler climes for the | recreation and diversion that has been denied them. Narragansett Pier as usual will have Mrs. Albert Bond Lambert and her family and also Mrs, Lambert’s mother, Mrs. George 8. McGrew ‘For several summers past Mrs. Lambert has been one of the most admired young matrons at that fashionable resort and has taken part in all the prominent | Mrs. August A. Busch Sr. has ta- | ken a home at Narragansett for the summer, and will be joined during | Mrs. | Drummond her daughters, Mrs. the season by Perey Orthwein, Jones and other members of the fam- ily. Another popular Rhode Island re- sort is Watch Hill, where Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. West, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Catlin, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kauffman and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Potter expect to spend the heated term. Mrs. Frederick Winthrop Al- len of New York, formerly Miss Irene Catlin of St. Louis, will also spend part of the summer there, and will later join her mother, Mrs. Daniel Catlin, at her summer honre in Dub- lin, Vt., where Mr. and Mrs. J. Law- tence Mauran and her daughters are eccupying their cottage, and where Mrs. Thomas H. McKittrick and her family are dimiciled. Mrs. George D. Markham will be there later. Among those who will go to Bidde- ford Pool, Me., will be Mr. and Mrs. H. Blaksley Collins and her daughter. Capt. and Mrs, Samuel McPheeters, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Wear, Mr. and Mrs. ©. R. D. Meler and the lat- ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Niedringhaus. Magnoia, Mass., also is a popular ground among St. Louisans. Some of those who contemplate being there this year are Mrs. William H. Scud- der and her daughters, Mrs. John H. Overall, Mrs. Henry McRee and Mrs. Gustav di Rosa of Boston. Mrs. Sam- uel M. Kennard of Portland place wil! flso occupy her cottage theré this summer. Hyannisport, Mass., will have: Mrs. Kenneth F. Burnes and her sister, Miss Ida Mellier, Mr. and Mrs. Fir- min Desloge Jr. and Mrs. Benjamin Chapman Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nagel will occupy their cottage at Marion, Mass., and during the summer the marriage of their daughter, Miss Edith Nagel, to Capt. Henry R. Put- nam of New York, will take place there. In the West, which is becoming more and more popular during the summer, there will be a contingent of St. Louisans at Estes Park, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Simmons, Mrs. Eb. C. Simmons, Mrs. Alonzo Christy Church and her three children, Mrs. James T. Drummond and Miss Doris Drummond, Mrs. H. M. McChesney; City. The ceremony took place yes- of the Buckingham Hotel, and Mr./terday at noon at the residence of) and Mrs. Edward Limberg being | the bride's aunt, Mrs. Martin among them. At Long Beach, Cal., will be Mr. | race. and Mrs. Douglas G. Cook and their! were present and the Rev. Father daughter, Mrs. Edward Preetorius, | O°Connor of the Church of Our Lady | and her little daughter, and also|of Lourdes officiated. The bride Gov. and Mrs. Frederick Gardner.| wore her traveling syit of dark blue who have taken a cbdttage there. Other St. Louisans who will be in California are Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Steedman to spend the summer at Miramar, where they have taken a cottage. At Harbor Point, Mich., Mrs. Asa Wallace, Mrs. Norris Gregg, Mrs. John Burton Kennard, and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Shapleigh Kennard, Mrs. Charles White Scud- der and Mrs. Harry L. Block and her daughter, Miss Anne Block. Mrs. Charlies F. Gauss and her daughter, Mrs. Adele Bullen, will occupy their cottage this summer and Mrs. Dun- can 1. Meier will also be there. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Davis will be at Buzzard’s Bay for the sum- mer. | At Rye Beach, N. H., will be Mrs. | Richard Kennard, Ambassador and Mrs. D. R. Francis, Dr. and Mrs. George 8S. Drake, Mrs. Henry Clark- son Scott, who will open her sum- mer home there, and Mrs. Stuart G. Stickney with her aunt, Miss Annie Lewis. Mrs. George &. Allen and Miss Mary Allen of Westmoreland will be! } ' / parted for ; | | OF TOO es Ohhase marria ; aad « ond HAANRS AAA » + ents, who have a cottage. Many other A armouncea last week followed by the wedding yesterday, was that of Miss Mildred Donnell, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Don- nell of 5840 Enright avenue, to Thomas Hunt Talmage of New York Shaughnessy of 1 Washington Only members of the family cloth with hat to match, and wore a , / corsage of orchids. A wedding breakfast followed and later Mr. Talmage and his bride de- California, where will spend the summer. Orient. The bride was graduated from Mary Institute in 1913 and made her debut the following winter and since that time has been a great favorite. Like so many of our popular St. ‘Louis girls, she went to Washington to do Government work during the te A. Cdr will take place most of the summer with her par- | interesting and fash- | ionable summer playgrounds will | have their quota of St. Louisans. N INTERESTING engagement ter- | they | In Septem- | ber they will sail for a trip to the) | i | | oT re es RS Sn as Qhhe was ofc , Olinifred Sibbins until jure J ove npn tee + war and only returned a short while | ago. Mr. Talmage Winthrop E. Dwight of New York. He was graduated from Princeton in 1916 and is a member of the Union Club, the Racquet and the Knicker- bocker Clubs of New York. Before the United the war Mr. Talmage served in a French ambulance unit and upon his return to this country entered an ar- tillery unit. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop EF. Dwight of New place, who will open their cottage for | York, canic here for the marriage. the season. At Point-aux-Barques, Mich., Mrs. Albert Todd Terry and her daughters and Mrs. J. Sheppard Smith and her family will spend the summer. Daniel G. Taylor and her daughters, | Miss Grace Taylor and Mrs. Edward G. Hotchkiss, will also occupy their cottage there for the summer. Mrs. Hudson Bridge and her fam- lly have taken possession of their summer home at Walpole, N. H., and. her daughter, Miss Marion Bridge, will join her after spending the win-, ter in the East. —_————_———s Kennebunkport, Me., will Mrs. G. Herbert Walker and her fam-/ fall, when the ily and Mrs. George 8. Tiffany will | pass the summer at ITlesboro, Me. | Among the St. Louisans at White. Sulphur Springs, W. Va., will be Mrs. Robert Warmack and her Caughter, Miss Annie Laurie War-) mack; Judge and Mrs. Henry »| Priest. New London, Conn., will have Mrs. | Memorial. Percival Chubb, who has opened, the St. Louls Ethical Society, Edwin T. Nugent, her summer home there, and Mrs. | ating. Malcolm Thomas, who will spend lowed at the M. A. Church. ‘aunt and sister in Edgewater Beach Hotel. have | reside at 3634 Halliday avenue until | T _ ——-—- + daughter of the late Charles NOTHER wedding of yesterday LA wos that of Miss Rosalind Jehle, ’ Mrs. | yente, 3534 Halliday avenue, to Wil- | lam H. Lampe, son of Herman L. | Lampe, 3225 Shenandoah -:avenue, in the rectory of 5Bt. Margaret's Only the. immediate mem- bers of the families were present. Mr. Lampe will take his bride to Pastern seashore resorts, where they will re- main until the latter part of July, when they will join Mrs. Lampe's Chicago at the They will home which Mr. Lampe is building in Hillcrest will be completed. H. Grant of Sparta, U)., Fred Armstond took at noon at the Sheldon N. Capt. yesterday A wedding breakfast _A, The bride % > is the son of Mrs. | States entered | A wore a gown of white georgette crepe with hat to match and a cor- sage of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. In the afternoon the bride's sister, Mrs. A..C. Hilmer, 4161 Shaw entertained for the bride ana ‘avenue, | bridegroom with a reception. Those who served were Misses. Lillian Stupp, Wilma Grant, Loutse Grant, Margaret Ewing, Martha Castles and |Elva Hilmer. Capt. and Mrs. Grant will depart on an extended honey- / moon in CaHfornia and will reside in| The bride is a grad- ‘Seattle, Wash. ‘uate of Washington University and Syracuse University and is a membcr ‘of the Wednesday, College, Players and Dramatic clubs and of the ‘Alpha Pi Phi Sorority. Capt. Armstrong is law school, a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity “and served two%years ‘in the army at Camp Funston. — New Light Colored Summer Hats | just received. All dark hats at half ‘price. Sally Meagher, Century Bidg. —Ady. , WEDDING of interest to St. Lovisans which was celebrated in Paris, was that of Miss Isabel | Doan Brownlee and Lieutenant-Col- onel Wells Hoyt ‘of the United States. Medica] Corps. A cable was received ' ' leader of | offici- | fol-| She has been abroad for two years by the bride's brother, George Burr) HE marriage of Mies Florence ' Brownlee announcing that the mar- | Grant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | riage had taken place Wednesday. LO | place | ior St. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Brownlee Louts Her mother was Miss Henrietta Doan, and she ts related to many prominent families of the city having been among the first St. Louis Photogra} \ photograL (none 7 i el Mies Tromas kunt Jatmage 4s Torri Mildiod Donnhl a graduate of Washington University | | France. ~ eon th bv Block Bros yr ge RS ke ee ” ee nS » on ee ne *, ‘am . ‘ 0 ah gets “ . es uA a , Day S. ." : —-’ oe, Se ae » own oO ‘Se PL ’ ae “a _" oe * - - a a ~~ ~~ Se 4 ~ an . 7 SWC sformerly KES Many Orel me 6 Rabinionw . wROSE marriage taokr . Rtace fumd T-+> x Y Photograph by Schweig. i eee Ba Ne are _ So et which took place Wednesday evening at the residence of the bride's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Harkins of 6412 Cabanne avenue, with the Rev. Lewis M. Hale ofthe Delmar Avenue Baptist Church offi- ' ciating. The ceremony was at 7 o'clock, with only members .of the family present. A bridal dinner fot- lowed and later a reception from 8 until 10 o'clock, to which a large number of guests were invited The bride’s-only attendant was her little cousin. Virginia Fain of Okia- to take up war work in She went over as a director in a surgical dressing school] for the | Red Cross and later became a}! searcher for that organization. She has recently been in charge of the) HKiome Communication office of the Red Cross in Paris. Mrs. Hoyt has known her husband for several! but the acquaint- ance was renewed when they met in‘ France Before her departure from St. Louis the bride resided with her brother at 4392 Maryland avenue. She ise niece of Mrs. James B. Er- by oma City. who was the flower girl. win, wife of Gen. Erwin, U. &. A. Col. | . : P Hoyt formerly lived in Chicago idout. Morrison bes og Lyra ag ; ; from West Point last November, and : : is attached to the Sixteenth lL. 5S. | Cavalry, stationed at Fort Mercedes, Tex.. where he wtll take his bride to reside. Among the out-of-town guests for the weddife were Mrs. Frank E Fain and Mrs. John A. Harkins Oklahoma Clty, Ok.; Airs. A. women years, Panamas, |! erhorne. for Ladies “hi pressed and Felt ren arial avec like new 4 ’ Milan Hats cleaned, Ryan, 617 and en J, J Lucas avenus MONG the weddings of the past week was that of Miss Ruth A esther Hiarkins to Lieut. i Charles Edward Morrison, U. S. A,, we B. ’ 7 cls. Stuarh mM. Butler Whe was ctties Lucile Woods , a bride of fume J++ : Photograph by Schweig. Baas , 7 Rime ot Tmo me re eS SO: e te ate fe ae y* Smith of Los Angeles, Cal., and C. P. Carman of St. Cloud, Fla. T lard Close, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. W. H. Close, to Leland Rodman Payton, son of Mrs, Eliza Payton, 5055 Page boulevard, place Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at 627 Sunnyside ave- Webster Groves, the Rev. Dr. David M. Skilling of the Presbyterian Church of Webster officiating. Only of the two families and a —_—_ K took 5:30 nue, members few intimate friends were present. Miss Evelyn Miller attended the bride as maid of honor, and Mrs. Fustace Lane Adams, for whom Miss Close acted as bridesmaid at her wedding, was matron of honor. A wedding supper for relatives fol- lowed the ceremény Mr. Adams will serve Mr. Payton as best man. Mr. Payton and his bride will go north for their honeymoon and after July 1. will be at home at 6666 r HE marriage of Miss Mary Wil- ; ' : ’ : ; ' | ; ; ' ’ Photograph by Sch * *? « ° q ‘ . . _ » . . 3 ~ : ’ ‘ nm s . “ ’ % ~ . “— . 4 " : ‘ SS ; ' . “. *) _— ‘ ae 7° ° ‘ 4 ata eres . . ; ~ Set Ole : q .. 4 j Sees ‘ . oS Sa . ae . ". oo >. °, + : : . ‘ “a * YS os 5 ww * os x ‘ . . Sos, Spee.» > . ¢ * : Photogra ph \ Mes. Charles Edward. Mornison "Ohne was cMss Ath Esther — Narkins until Wednesday »»« aviationservice. 464. em om Tad > : : pet ta ee or . veig. % | Mrs. M. T. Phelan of 5599 Bartmer 'avenue, who will become the bride of Paul Gildehaus, son of Mr. and | Mrs. H. W. Gildehaus, on Wednes= day morning. It will be a quiet home |affair ang only a limited number «@ | guests have beer invited, Mra. Louise H. Budke will be matron of honor for her sister, and Ensign Lee Phelan, a brother, will be best many |The ceremony will take place at’ a. m. The Rev. Father J. J. Mo Glynn of St. Rose’s Church will offf- cjate and a wedding breakfast wilt follow. NE ee HE marriage of Miss Eloise Ro- wena Turner, daughter of Merer and Mrs. Albert Turner of 61% Smith, will take place Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock with the Revi Dr. Bitting of the Second Baptist ‘Church officiating. A wedding breakfast will follow at the Hotel Statler, after which Mr. Smith an his bride will depart for a 10-day, motor trip. Mr. Smith is from _Montpelier, Vt., but has been resid- ing in St. Louts for the past. few years. He recently received his, dia- charge from the army, where he served with the radio company of the 210th Field. Signal Battalion, Upon their return from thelr honey= moon trip, Mr. Smith and his bride will be at home at 6315 Cabann® avenue. ne A ae IV Se iwelg ED and white, the colors of thé RR tuvercutosis organizations the | world over, will be worn by ‘about 300 matrons and girls of the ‘fashionable set at the big Victory ball game at Cardinal Field Wed day afternoon for the benefit of the Payton in the boulevard. Mr. First Lieutenant Kingsbury served as MONG the weddings of the' erculosis Society. A coming week will be that of | St: Louls Tuberculosis Rociety.. Saas Miss Nana Phelen. dauchter of (Continued on Next Page.) at reel | pceeiacmc ee i ' ; ; ° O | ° 0 | WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS AYLIGTIIE SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES § — ae me A Timely Sale of White Oxfords | Of White Canvas Of White Kid ¢ $6 Qualities $7 Qualities $4.65 %°5.65 | Sizes 14 to 9, Widths AA to D Just when they are a positive necessity we announce this special saving offer in fashionable White Oxfords. Eight different models, made of superior canvas or kid, . all with heud-turned soles. Choiee of slender covered Louis «§ or cover-d military heels, plain or perforated toes. ° 0 ~) 0 | ° 0 | 9 HW | o O ° | ° i) A ENE re ee ee i oe jem wei ‘a » Pendleton avenue, to Edwin Forrest: He POOR cp ER er pees TI CTT eee aT eC ae ant tae ama ES ELLE A COOLIO ELE IE ILOCOS A LLG GO I Af POI NB OI A cn Se mp AG —_ EAP EP ee AE ISOM Het ee 2 ee te. ER eee ee Ce OE te - etree»

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SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1919. ST.LOUIS POS7-GISPATCH SS | Social Events / » Continued From Preceding Page will wear the tuberculosis workers’ arm bands, white with a double red! cross, and will carry baskets tied | with red and white streamers, in' which will be souvenir score cards which they are to sell, The score ecards each will contain a coupon en- titling the holder to one of the 25,000 presenis ranging from an automo- bile to a bottle of toilet water. Every ecard will have its present, so that | nobody, will go home empty-handed. | There are to be two ball games, one an army-navy match with the | 198th Infantry and the sailors from | the anti-submarine flotilla here at > ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH present, and the other between the Cardinals and the New York Gis. 1s. The annual boys’ marathon will 0"- ish in front of the grandstand L®&’- | tween the two games and there wid | be a concert by the navy band from the flotilla, the army band from Jef- ferson Barracks, the flotilla glee club ‘and a troup of wabaret singers. The air stunts by the two seaplanes with the flotilla and airplanes from Scott Field, and the exhibition of wireless | telephoning. which are special stunts this year, will be exceptionally inter- | noe haa features. The gates will open at 1:30. Following are some of the matrons | and giris who will sell score cards: Mrs. Arthur Lieber and Mrs. Al-. bert Stix with Misses Corinne Fuller, Gladys Ney, Helen Waldheim, So- Vanity? “fo have your photo- igraph taken? Never! Tan’t It Time for Another Photograph, Now? ‘Schweig Studio 4927 Delmar BI. | “True-to-Life”’ Photographs ft ft ft 2 £2 2. oe . Is Your Hair i | phie Ernetein, Jeanne Hart, Viola) | Wolfort ,Jeanne Friedman, ae | | Straues. Alice Raithal, Ruth Mavyer.. Mrs. Herman Steinwender with | Katherine and Julia | Mar@aret Maxwell, Nancy Bakewell, Alicia Hafner, Frances Carletor. Frances Goepel. Mrs. M. A. Gold- ‘and May Levy, Edith Kriegshaber, Agnes Friedman. Mra. Philip Beck- Alice Strauch, Claudia Fay, Lucille Stocke, Bleanor Becker, Virginia Hale, Emily Zimmerer, Virginia Becker. Miss Plizabeth Krum with and Helen Bishop, Virginia Condie, Becker with Misses Grace Clabaugh, | and Katherine McTague. Mrs. Bd- | mund F.. Brown and Mrs. Robert L. Warner with Misses Betty Brown, Frances Hayes, Mildred and Helen | Johnson, Frances Kessler, Elizabeth | McGregor, Florence and Bleanor | Watters, Elizabeth Warner. Mr. and Mrs. B. Zuckerman 2°36 Biddle street announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss f n of Mr. and Mrs. J. Young o ls 7 North Fifteenth street. The wed- ‘ding has been set for August. 1 | Miss Virginia Gorin gave an infor- | | mal dance at her home, 6249 Ray- | mond avenue, on June 7. Among Helen MacNemara, Lucy Moloney, Frances Curren, Ruth Stinson, Kath- léen Green; Messrs. Frank Brizzi, Jules Diekroger, John Hughenay, Newton Anderson, Roberto Hereford, Louis Hoerr, Paul Cornwall, Robert urns. Kenneth Fitzgerald and Dick ‘at her home, 2624A California ave- 'nue, on Thursday evening. The guests | ‘were: Misses Helen and Agnes Ma- ‘loney, Eien O'Keefe, Hilda Barth, Edith Dawsen; Messrs. BAdmund Al- | “precht, B&@win, Geiger, Leo Meyers, | Nichols, Amy Rule, Julia Bowles, | stein with Miss Blanche Gale, Miss | ‘Selma Levinson, Mrs. Norman Wolff, | Mrs. Harry Ackerman, Misses Ruth | | you desire. of | Rose Zuckerman, to Lowis Young, | | those present were: Misses Helene | Hemphitt, Helen Williams, Marte | Kippenberger, Winifred De Lorme, | Riemer. : ' Miss Bisie E. Poenack entertained | | waehous ones. Thick Lips cor- thout ®earring, whether from acci- or birth. No pain, bandages or . Mo ecare, pimples, all facial hem removed. Callor write. Vonsultation free. - PINKSTAFF or, lence in plastic surgery. | 4-45 Prieco Bids... St. Louts. ta “et to 5 daily. Sunday 10 to 12. ‘In troilt met week of each m month. ) ) ) EMSTITCHING Work is Gasupacesd— Oar Service Ie Unexcetied. Attention Orders Given t Attention. Jack Mees, Ted Padkins, Billy J. | Stephens, Charlés Poenack and Mrs.) 1c. Poenack. The pupils of St. Joseph's Academy | will present a pageant on the acad- | emy groun@s tomorrow afternoon at 4 0" clock. | ~- -- -— Miss IAllan Zahn of 52385 Ridge av- enue has @eparted for an extended | | visit to relatives at New Orleans. —_—_—— Miss Loulwe Busch, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. William J. Busch of 6448 Vermont avenue, will be mar- ried to William P. Rogers at SS. Mary and Joseph's Church, Caron- delet, Wednesday morning at 9 a. m. A brother of the bridegroom, the Rev. Edward Rogers of De Soto, will. be the celebrant, the Rev. George Keating, deacon; the Rev. BHdward Walsh, subdeacon, and the r, Marun 8. Brennan, master of cere- | monies. Miss Minette Busch will a i ee - :~ > - ceremony, ment. The couple have ga@ne to Cali- bride fornia on a honeymoon tgp and will | departed fara honeymoon trip. reside in St. Louis. furs boue1't now cost leas and re-| Dr. and Mrs. Louis Jacob of Lep- Hamilton terrace will \ge at $09 Washington. next Sunday evening from 10 o'clock, in honor of the engage- |~ ment of their daughter, Miss Lillian . Braun of Jacob. | Louis County, an- -——- ge of their daugh- Mr. and Mrs. M. Mbrrison. Braun, to merly of 4053 Shenandoah Muller of Reedley, have moved to their wew home at Thursday. 4154A Russell avenue, and their guests Mrs. Morrison's sister from Chicago with her two children. — ‘son, Buckley, Gleason. C Regar, ‘Continued on, Next Page.) A surprise party was given Mrs. . Sweeney at her home, 3945 St Louis avenue, last Tuesday. The 5978 'guests were Mmes. Killalee, Finne-'! gan, Steinbugge, Levy, Ervan, Steven- Notice to Dealer: Order SIZZ rr, : di r Tablets and Ru er from your jo ji UUUNTANNUUIAUNNLN AT UUM AUTH REID'S _|IMMNNAAATUTTUUUAAATAAAAATAUUUAAAAUAUA honor ath! the bride's only attend- ——ooo "T'-4 JO 10 SORE, FIRED FE “TIZ”’ for aching, burning, puff- ed-up feet and corns: or callouses. Just take vour shoes off an! then ut those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach- | ng, burning, corn- ‘pestered, bonion er and Mrs. Frank Fay with Misses | porturad feet of yours im a °°'Tiz’’ bath. Your toes will wriggle with joy; they'll look up at you and al- most talk and then they ‘ll take an- | sther dive in that ‘‘Tiz’’ bath. Mrs. l.z KE. Walker, Misses Gertrude | When your feet feel like lmrmns of ‘lead—all tired out—just try ‘ ‘Tiz.’’ Edith Kortkamp, Clarissa Givens, | [¢’ s grand—it’s glorious. Your feet Marion Cornatgar, Margaret Pedigo,| will dance with jov; also you will “Loutne Freegard, Dorothy Whitelaw, find all pain gone from corns, cal- Vivian Louts. Mrs. William Dee | lonses and bunions. There’s nothing like ‘‘Tiz.’’ Ct’s Lucitie Albert, Ruth and mureite | the on!y remedy that draws out all Goessiing, Marion Corliss, Florence | the poisonous exudations which puff ‘up your feet and cause foot torture. Get a 25-cent ‘box of ‘‘Tiz’’ at amy drug or department> store—don’t wait. Ah, how glad your feet get; how comfortable your shoes’ feel. you ean wear shoes a size smaller if ADV. ‘ROUGH DRY WASHING 7>c PER POUND @ We collect and deliver to — vy a Suit Your Convenience @ All bundles received up to Thursday p.m delivered same week. 6@ First-class latindry work of every descrip- tion. € We supply restaurants and cafes with clean linen. We Don’t Belong to the Trust Delmar Phone vour call.. Forest Metropolitan Laundry Co. The Fastest Growing Laundry in St. ry 4436 Olive Street TUTE CE Pe TT —of White Reignskin Cloth —of Black Kid, $6.50 —of Brown Kid, $8.00 For your most elab- orate Summer gown or your tailored suit, you will find a La France model which will add a touch of charming smart- ness to your costume. And they will give you comfort and long wear ata moderate price. T. J. REID SHOE CO. TTT 711, WASHINGTON UDUAUTAAAU TTA TTT reer | | | | | | MD lnlumdireds of Summer ccs Im 4 Two Big Sale Groups Monday Two remarkable groups of beautiful } and representing the best of workmanship. who selects more than one of these Frocks—tfor such values as these are rare. mn Group No. 1 manus Frocks worth to $39.50 to $59.50 Frocks worth OURURUR SR SSR SSR SSR ER ERR RR SR SF oR SERRA ER ER RR SRR AR EERE ERR RRA 14 AAR RRR Rs A a SS RS A AA. munnnny Group No. 2 8" This sale includes Dresses for practically every daytime oe- easion, in smart Summer fashions | tically every demand for ness and utility. ——————— With the cost of materials and labor i | steadily advancing, the values offered in this sale will long be remembered by those fortunate enough to secure one or Beaded Georgettes more of these fine Frocks. There are as well as Jap Silks Ser Sey S. Practical models in white and flesh. the favored dark colors. Dresses, and in variety to satisfy prac spdaalins Soft Taffetas S B ee LL LL ELL O eae —eS ee _ — —E _ ee oe — ow — see worn by the well-dressed women. Foulards Which reveal the highest technique of the dressmaker’s art—the type of Dresses you will All Georgettes Crepe de Chines All the Light and Dark Shades THOMAS W. GARLAND 09-11-13 Broadway « - Summertime Dresses revealing the newest style tendencies The greatest benefit will accrue to the woman or miss = == = Sn Social E\ Ceatinecd From Pree LOLOL LBL ALAA Druxler, Robinson, Ale Rrinckecutter, Jackles, L Edward Sweeney, Dur snebling and Zimmerm st. Agnes Sewing Cir a three-handed cuchre day at school hall, 2216 at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Leon FE: Stoddard street, have a engagement of their 4, Elizabeth Erhlich, to ) A 500 and lotto party by the Young Ladies’ § Jewish Orphans’ Home at 6373 Wells avenue, { at 2 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. I. Jaco Fivans avenue have as ae a = A hand-wrort with one large Platinun Engage W eddi An impressive si ations designed : i pose. | The newer styl ing in Engagemet . are wonderfully the diamonds to g in the older stvle | Bridal F We have an display of unig _ of surpassing | of the bridal J” This Is In the gift ree wifie from ties: This is not only hut because they Come to our m tinetive more little at $2.5 —_ ° WATE. | eee Ge eee &e & © 44 a Satins - a . a PM ¥ 4 hes in ‘ ‘ ; ‘ F -. 2 —— - * ; - 4 4 ~ oa = ie, _ " - - a ° i ro ; . ee ; I g : _— . ; ; . %. ss . _— — on a — — . ———— — - . - a . - — = ae — pans a . —— ~ 2 = 7" “a - « 7 > - ANS Ma RO Tl a ate re ee ee Ve ge ee ae ee eee — , an at Mate GORe TNs as OR 22" Se oe oe ae ee meee ae AS ot: ie eee Te - en : ; ie, eis es gad A ey gin SO. pets ae Hu erey 7 i => ae sae Me SF i, me tap . 4 De a nme. Va a ™ : ; - FEMS > *: oe aoe a = eee IS Prt eae é ys, i. - ~ oe ge.’ Se ps eas We ae > ne: . ¥. 1 a + 25s dae ae ie, Dee egal, He) coe | ier ee BN POs” pet 3 : Ck Fs eS _ FRE TS > BT, 8+ pa pee eee tape Re a eee Pee ee POM a igs hak Os OS. Nie ed ee — Pate, TOY 4 Na aes, 25 ce cee RE entertain ate ¢ Kequire the Servi CES s of Expertenced Saleswomen and Alteration H relp —— ee ee eee — — — —_—_ a ee ee As a spec) only we are i White Oxfg are of new serviceable figures. : base | #7.00 reg of high q Louis heels Reduced to | R500 re i} Canvas Oxf Hi vanity plat Hosiery 618 Washi ie [

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‘ST LOU'S POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15. 1919. | ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH = ee ee oe oe fo Deders. — a ; . her sis »? . é qr f . : — ter, Mrs. M. Drexler and, Kickham, Mr. and Mrs Kay, Miss jing, Nell Cornelison, Peggy Dee, the family i= present. A bridal Edward Herhold of 493 Labadie SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES =a " SCHOOLS AND OCOLLEGES ¥ "J ° daughte : - — ™ . " ~ SIZZ Laundry Social E V ents r, Bess, of Wynne, Ark. Mildred Nestor, Doctor Hogan an Helen Folluo, Edith Gray, Muriel nner will foll The bride’s gow ivenu and M Iret os , , . —-—-- — oe Tiles - , . .1 . , ) ead : - 4.4 ©, and S1iss ene owier, an . Mr. and My) (;reen, NMazie Krebs (;jladys Lytell, . = ry -tin f t)} ritn a draped Aiso Ny and Mrs | | & Paaatias tae Shattuck ‘School | : ee eee JWiemore. Continued From Preced ing . Page { Mr. and Mrs. George Roa: h of 38 53 = Lorraine Nii yer \I irie \iIor in Iethe!] Freorgrettea «] : rif \ il will A) ! | } os I * ! _ Kn) il.e ie | ah ANE T place and x Cl ; penne et | 3 ean. ennedy avenue were given a sur- St. Pius’ Church was the scene of Panell, Miss Calveter, Vera Sauer-. be arranged to the buck of her coif- - llege Preparatory, Military Episcopa' d be filed now : Summerehoel ’ pruxler, Robinson, Alex. igre apg party on the! our ‘ir eth we a ling an- a Wedding T) J | r. | utter, Jackies, L. § , wf edd.ng Tuesday neorning whet! brunn, Helene Sittinger, Jessie Tait. fure with orange bloss manele peward pas ney, Durning, towyer. ent. 7 ride of Daniel Oo i, uller. Mathie r Mr and Mrs Ml (joldwassi r of \ bey ~ ia hi ) i _ . if = Noo! LaAVe a Inrewe l eneenil to the s place for the Fear 1920-71) | Pct ; . , ey Kelly oft clating. 5474 Clemens avenue will be at home el Or Thursday ii eeiiiaiice Those Cc. W. NEWHALL, Headmaster Young \len and Women Edwat Shattuck School :; Faribault, Minn. Co Dr. and Mrs. H M. Whe! , ' : : = S . ° . 1eipley of Ti ne maid ol hono \lies i -] r-evening tr r 7, 64 1 } ck 4 , } . ’ : ' . ’ . Lis ‘ i on ‘ fh «@ U0) vw cio » nm ; > .vwiil et SISTeETHOH \ ii give io . * on » . . (Continued on Next Page.) Brown's Intensive Stenographie St; Agnes Sewing Circle will have 2342 | : : ve 542 Albic lace are .; Peaatatae | 6 , mm piace are at Excelsior Stock, wore orchid georgette ve honor of the niarriage of their ‘ard arts t Caf ita Delmar aie ‘ ‘ ‘ | ‘ ‘ i . t i | Bed 4 ¢ ~ =i liz . (‘ours brief and highly specialized if oppertunt?y ~ three-handed euchre party Thurs- Springs, Mo. ink sati: oh het ' — as school hall, 7216 Sidney street I a We % m Hae lo Miaten, 3 daughter, Miss livida Marie Goldwas- 2! amilte avenues. Wednesda, , eaggnl . ; ~ - Ci) ried Al ¢ roses sey , ; >. . . : . = ‘ ‘ ‘> . . . = » © ser, and Benjamin Richman ‘ 1OCK i! Will be played, $ Cane Granulated Su ar and bean to care 2 eee ‘ « i and begin te earn a good salary. 0 o'clock. t 2:3 A home-con iing’ party was given i) The Pridvusniranid. Miss l'annie The highest salartese are being of- honor of Messrs. Har = arry and Irwin Schneider, wore orchid reorge:te ove Mr. and Mrs. Leon Erhlich of ®20 sia : . :' rf hy Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Harris of 4706 Miss Ruth Olive Beall. daughter of ‘ 28 5 13 romac hw ig of 23939 Juniata street on blue fatin. 4 ith hat to mate h, ‘ « Enright avenue wil] hea ft } ome in \Ir and \I e Ch: : le g i: Pr on 1 ‘ ae 100-Lb. Sack with | fered every wher: for effis ient Dus! - : ‘ - itl } ‘ b . ‘ ‘ iii i Ss ‘ r til to : nese -tratne people lee up and da- : - a $3. 00 order other | tng while the chance is before you, Stoddard poh nny announced the June 56 at the residence of Mr. and carried Ophelia roses formally thie after So beth EF hii en wae Mies. Mra. red A. Coller, 4007 Humphrey The bride wore a gown of white j se - f ro ee ai ae wr. payee 8 See, Se _ eee e rhniich, to Max G ‘ee . insiie ; : mn nonor oO @ £raduation of their Ark., will at . 1 & Louis Xi v ; EI g ax Grolinek, street. Those present were Mr. and georgette, with seed vearis, and a pk laughter, Ruti arric a 4 : pb darted wy us nes With $1.00 Order Other Goods« groceries nater Monday, June 16 Mrs. A. J. Hezel, Mrs. Lydia Miller. ture hat ateb , ae ee ae to attend the Red Cross con- BROWNS , hing a -j {ure hat lo match. ier bouquet was - : ference. after which she will be the Be sure to get our prices before you lay in your wid of , > COFFEE. Green or roasted. BUSINESS COLLEGE A 500 and lotto party will be given| Mrs. F. J. Matre of Chicago, Ill.: a shower of roses and lilies of (the ———__— — —~ ‘ ai ; 8 he . . . . ts : e"; | “ ‘ Pvans avenue have AS their fuest=« Fast St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Mike} poria, Kan.. and Mrs. Specht f TRen | Blitz officiating. Only menbers of to St. Louis to visit her sisters, Mrs. oe PSC ERY PT + Peatctibesiaa a SS it to =e | ton, III. : — After a honeymoon trip Mr and’ Mrs. Beutler will be at home at 3664 Hartford street, with the bride’s par- . . — ents. . ) —— i @ ° . . Established 188. | Store Your Furs in Our New Improved r~ y@ a: St. Louis Kansas City Detroit . | A welcorfe-home reception was 1 \ . ‘ f | COLD DRY AIR Storage Vault ; | UTS Cleveland Cincinnati v. ; ‘ Visitors Alwa; $ V e | : given Saturday evening at the home| e ) c . . Ys J / ome : of Mrs. Edward Dowd, 4319 Laclede ~ desi » avenue, In honor of Sergt. Thomas 7 M. Chapman of M Company, 354th 606-608 Washington, “Thru to Sixth St. Infantry. Those present were: Misses K. and T. Chapman, J. Sullivan, M. . , . DIDO SNS les eerlei>. months has been a, student in Chicago street. travelime. alternoon., oarde an party and vacation Dresses in all Wanted the diamonds to greater advantage th: . University. Mr. Martin is a gradu- | . ; . , » 6 Tas in the older stvle rings. ° ‘on | ate of Washington University Law colo we including \\ lite and ar sh. | School and a member of the Kapp* Alpha fraternity. The wedding will ) . e Bridal Party Gifts By a Beautiful Silk Dresses Worth up to $35 take place late in June. @ We have an unusually extensive display of unique and useful gifts of surpassing beauty for members | of the bridal party. | Mrs. J. J. Ferguson and wher daughter, Miss Jessamyn Ferguson have closed their home at 5446 Ma- ple avenue, and have gone to the Buckingham to reside. They expect to depart about July 1 for Atlantic City and other Eastern points, and upon their return in the fal! will be at the Buckingham. ee ee — = . Artistically Designed Wrist Watches a? The marriage of Miss Corinne Illustrativ sof; ‘ : n isota isk Jane Wolff, daughter of Mr. and : | ’ (Green Gold Watch | | x : which. has a highly de- Mrs. Jacob Ss. Wolff of ao01 Water- x | dependable movement. man avenue, to Sanford L. Bauman tbe .00 son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bauman, will take place tomorrow evening at Other values, $15 to $650 6:30 o'clock at the Columbian Club. LELABRAAL LALLA | LLL ARR AA eet e eens > PPertsee ences . %~« e "ef * ee @@ @ «* . Miss Marion McekKwen of i700 1 | Thi Lee ——__— i” VY : his Is the Logical Gift Store ! | Cates avenue has as her guest Miss ; Elspeth Hughes, daughter of Maj. 3 | In the gift rooms at the smartes : » - we j a 4 ' . 20 v . 7 oo a49 «Ly gifies from MHeass & ulbertson i oe By yet Moabenns Rupe te Hughes of New York This is not only because our gifts are moderate in price, ; . but because they are unusual in character. | A dcinnet . | Come to our magnificent « Oo 4 . , ‘ “ie , Ce tendencies . | | Stmctive uewian.” You aia “eel Gbarolag Cte a, ee: at the University Club in honor of | =e Mrs. Frank V. Hammar, who has ‘was given kridav evening : $0 Pew rene 3s little at $2.50 = recently returned from abroad where °— Aneee * 2nnkn Or miss . » i ‘mY e . " [ L ; } WATE, ORDERS CAREFI LLY FILLED she ‘we it to attend the internat one ; conference of the Red Cross rhe —— —— dinner was given by the Board of oa Directors, the Executive Commite> of ‘and heads of departinents of the St. Louis Chapter of the American Red {| | ) . ; (‘ross About 50 guests were pres | ne are 2 . B > le 1 ent, including Messrs and Mmes. realy JA! « , PEAAEC John T. Davis Jr., Stanley Stoner, | , ; 1S Re: o ne Georgettes | George Capen, Marcus Hirsch, Walk : ‘ Be er Hill, John H. Holliday, Lawrence — we fF ae > | Kigured Mauran, Ernest Stix. Harvey Mudd, eee SS Ag ; ‘ Breckenridge Jones, Melville Wilkin > tee : Georgettes ,son and others A platinum wrist / . 4 - eo Koulards watch, set with diamonds with an enameled red cross on the back was te orY - presented to Mrs. Hammar by indi- ' / f ‘ $F Be laffetas vidual subscriptions as a token of ety aE 3 17. ks oe Crepe de Chines 'the work she has accomplished for ; sae Red Cross. y , . ad , , - Combinations “eat = — ~~ — who has been a student at the Im Pas tee | Miss’? : bes! gp 8 oA maculata Seminary there Murphy has as her guest Miss Mary ie: : | Elizabeth Kane of York, Pa Hier eer w~* & Inexpensive sister. Miss Margaret Murphys has . garet Lawrence of De Soto, Alo .% 2 ©*, P/ : 11eSs. \lade oft beautitully colored voles, tissnes, organdies and chambras Ss. — pecta y rice . _ A round of entertainments have Ot By ' been given for the visitors. among era Set TOES | alan ; a d/, . aan - them a luncheon at, the Statler by =©@ Surplie 4 Style A 5 alas / le ate d G I} dl 5 As a special inducement for a few days |} : be ia Ys ee “ages ae . : Mrs. J. G. Hollenbeck, a luncheon y- ‘yy a ee Oe oe... a only we are selling our two most popular by Miss Edwina Bixby, a luncheon by 4 -- / li ke a Skip fs “© Soft OF “is h Gi) dl ‘ 7 Mis: ry McGlynn of Houston, ase, °* ’ ry’ : 4 s -- Graduated Tunics -- Butterfly Belts a. a > . : : | Miss Pegg) M hite Oxfords at special Prices. Both | Tex.. at the Statler; a luncheon at sgn . P tyvle—tr} » a & . l | ae ee eS Miss Margaret | ge oe ' on : . . ; axe of hewest Bt) le a ™ * omfol tabl : Murbhy and Friday afternoon Mrs ity l fere a 5 k ints pie O) gan di Collar 5 serviceable—and marked at .true economy | Murphy and her daughters enter i ‘} "eS | tained about 35 guests as a farewell ourth figures. to Miss Lafferty, who has de parted . : smesne eatin —_ $7.00 regular price—White Kid Oxford [fy | fer oe ae 7 a ROC (sreat Midsummer Sale ot Trimmed Hats! —of high quality material—turn soles, full [f}}) | mr. ana Mrs. Charles 46°26 Newberry Terrace announce the Louis heels with vanity plates. i eee ant Wk Se aieaaieen, athe Diamond, to Sol Klayman Reduced to _ Me Rw os oe > -* $5.95 Nattalie = * » . . | of 3108 Sheridan avenue. ‘ A/S ‘ ’ ) , l ogee A aid $5.50 regular price—fine quality White |} a «1 Wonderful Purchase of New Hats in Light Colors University held its an- Also Models from Stock Made to Sell at $10.00 to $18.00 j i} Canvas Oxford, turn soles, Louis heels w ith : Weihinaton es | ’ ‘ —— > ; : nual chapter dance atthe Architects’ $14. 75 vanity plates—reduced to enh. tions “Waes in Wetuneins y evening. The chaperons were: Dh A splendid assemblage of Trimmed Hats in the styles that are now the height of fashion the new Hindu Turbans, White Hosiery Here to Match Your Shoes fii} ana wrx Pau & Rider, Mr ana Tratenavens Heth Lextore Hints, Black Liscre Hots, Habel Mate nl 7 Mrs. Frank Eversole, Mr. and Mrs : 1. Haddaway, Mr. and Mrs Milans, Sport Hats—every Hat a smart style and a rare value. . Walter " ‘ ; 618 Washington Av.—617 St. Charles St. ) Frank Wood, Mr. and Mrs. William ee . 1) Sirnind: \. Aaa Ten” “maledalh - Srna Second Floor ' Teo op Te — — ' H Misses Kilizabeth Andrews, Zella : . — ——]) Landy, Virginia Black, Frances Bunt- = ~ BIOS ge PROBE see

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ -———— — SS ee lr eee ee a “&C¢ 5 2 » -— TO Or 2 CS oe ee Ee Oe eT CE SS SS TEE SEHSSSE He ~ Bae \ I vases NS Steam! “Steam’s the thing for laundering.” Steam and the machine that does all the heavy work—that does away with stove and boiler and the many steps thes_ two articles demand—the “5 sehold ey pete od - More Than A Mere Washing Machine It saves more than half the The Almetal heats the water usual operations of washing. Itsaves in itself—and keeps it hot—gen- beating the waterin aseparate boiler. erates hot “live” steam from soapy Itsavesboilingtheclothesseparately. water. This. steam is forced back It washes the dirtiest clothes soclean and forth through the clothes by the ck. gre over them on the wash- vacuum-suction-heat method, gently board is unnecessary. It washes but surely driving out all dirt. fine fabrics or heavy blankets with There's no rubbing, no pulling, equal care and cleanliness. * twisting or tearing the clothes. 6Ad And a patented device brings all om the clothes up out of the water at once when the machine is opened. . . : - — '? » it RC ATULLLL LG ~, er? —_ plicity. —s ya ee ~ oo THE LACLEDE GAS LIGHT CO. lith and Olive Sts. Main 4800 PIRES SSIS MORTON ELECTRIC CO. 1117 Olive Street also 7th and Olive Sts. Olive 5256 > o-oo - = i soo oo ,'4 — —— i, Ait line, ~ ‘ ; =-t 3S Olive 2280. Central 6334-R. You can afford an Almetal because itcosts no more than an ordinary washer and is sold on easy terms besides. Come in at once and see it in operation. You'll marvel at its sime oe. «= oe =. and 0 PICOT EDGIN: Mail orders promptly filled setice. All work guaranteed. on short “~~ *e = = ~~ oe Catalogue Sent Upon Reques: French Pleating Co. hones ll we TT OO a a =" = = = Re 'vention A surprise and welcome home Dal ty was given in honor of Miss Cath -erine Mohn and Albert Wuneh,. fer meriy of 138th Infantry, at Mise Mohn's residence, 7606 Virginia ave. nue Those present were: Misses Catherine Schnell, Luella Kuehner., \nna Jedicke, Josie Murphy, Ethe! O'Leary, Katherine and Amanda Recker, Rose Murphy, Leona Plie- mann, Anna Bover, Ida Waaschow onitece, Mtes Dorothy L. , { ( ae" ‘ Social Events | Continued From Preceding Page > ’ present were: Misses Olive Bafuna, Elvira Bachhuber, Madeline Carroll, Margaret Dailey, Martha Donovan, Mary Gassner, Patrice McGiynn, Stella Haemmerle, Helen Jolley, Adele K rings, Bernice Maguire, Marie Murphy, Margaret Mary tuoff, Lucy Skinner, Rachel Tholes, Augusta Willmering and Helen Zier- off. = Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mudge of 5702 Vernon avenue expect their daughter lund son, Mr. and Mrs. Othmar Kah Bian, from Newport, Ark., today for several weeks. A bride of yesterday was Miss Elsie Buchroeder, whose marriage to William Klein took place at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Henry L. Frank of 345? California Hart officiat- 34635 avenue, with Rev. FF. JJ. ing. The couple will reside at South Grand avenue. — Mrs. Manas.Feldman of Univers- ity City gave a shower Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Sarah Lasky. About 35 guests were pres- ent, among them Mrs. M. Markel of New York, who is visiting Mrs. Feld- man, Miss Clara Mae Geiman, sister of Mrs. F. P. McClure, 5416 Maple ave- nue, who graduated from the Morse School of Expression recently, will spend the summer in Illinois visit- ing relatives and friends. R V. Sanguinet and daughter, Miss Gladys Sanguinet, of 4506 Ar- |senal stréet, will depart tomorrow to spend the summer at Virginia Beach, Va. ' A surprise party was given to Mr ‘and Mrs. F. J. Schleich, 3211 Bar- rett street, on Tuesday, their fortieth wedding anniversary, by their daughters, Misses May and Anna | Schleich. | H. W. Kastor of 3811 West Pine boulevard and daughter, Mrs. Henry Kahn, and grandson, Henry Kastor Kahn, will depart Friday to spend the summer in their cottage at Wil- mette, Il. Miss Edna Eisenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Eisenberg of 45001 Cates avenue, will be married tomor- row evening at 8 o'clock to Howard P. Sternberg, at the home of the bride. A reception will be held from 8 to 10 o’clockg After a honeymoon | trip, the couple will reside at Nor- folk, Va. The marriage of Miss Hazel Kollas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Kollas of 2320 Halliday avenue, to Frederick G. Guilfoyl, took place at Christ Church Cathedral yesterday morning, with Dean Davis officiating. A wedding breakfast followed at the Hotel Statler. Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Wolf of Ashby place, St. Louis County, are | visiting eastern points and expect to ‘return June 24. } Mrs. James Henry Brown of Den- ver, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. S. Specht of 5953 Cates avenue, will depar® Tuesday for her home, accompanied by her Specht. Miss had as her guest Miss of Chicago, who came Phi Gamma week. Spech: ae (jrace Henry to a‘tend the Tau here last con- Mrs. Harry Parish Bowman of 3121 Eads avenue entertained Wednesday afternoon for about 20 guests, before going to Mobile, Ala., where she will spend the summer. A miscellaneous shower was given at the home of Miss Fern Fluhart. 6129 Crescent avenue, on Sunday of Miss Irella Preiss. ‘chose Misses Mary and Lat Peal, 11) honor present were: ra Bernsee, Florence Bushell, (‘ummings, May Haskis, Tessie and Helen Hasenpfiug, Mabel and Haze! O'Donnell: Mrs. R. CC. Botarignt; Harry C. Fluhart, Walter G. Wiewir S. Morgan, Joseph _ T. De Edward Glaus, Emmerson Robert Conroy, Sylvester Joseph Runtz, Shields, C‘owle. Mr. and Mrs. August Barthel of 4927 Gresham street gave a receptio June 6 in honor of their twenty-fifth ‘wedding anniversary. Those pres- ent were Messrs. and Mmes. Van G. Hildebrand, William Barthel, J. Billinsky, A. Briehan, F. Wolz, A. J Hildebrand, E. Torrence, J. Jou-- can Sr., J. Flinn, J. H. Robinson, © temington, Hy Stengle, Rose, Sallie kK. Wood, Minnie Stoeckle, Sadie Bourgeret, Sarah E. Cooke, Clemens Ralph Remington, Wi'ber Bourgeret;:. Misses Billinskvy, Edith Torrence, Florine (‘aro- ivn Jourdan, Jesse Jourdan. Kdna and Mabel [FT linn, Ruth Robinson. Maude Bourgeret, May Belle Skellin ger, Willis Stoeckle, Altha Reming ton. Stoeckle, (;race Rose, ‘‘atherine Fi. hhor, Elizabeth Sebas.- tian, Doroth, llarria. Rarbara Ja cobs, Lydia Schutler, Mtheland. Fish arms and hands each day and see how om Coe ee eee a ee. ee Be ee J ETN trae, meen , rn > 4- 4010 SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15. 1919. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Villiam Meyerott, Charles Bentrup,| Stromberg was best man. A wed-: Clara and Grace Andreae, Bessie ee W. Brown, George Schertel, J. Mc-jding breakfast followed at the home Flinn, Dorothy De Coursey, Messrs. | Caffrey, J. Smith, C. Toomey, Ed of the bride’s mothe: Mr. Downey Carl Stumpe, Teddy Boehning, James | Phelan, Tom Kelly, M. Cliff, Harry} and his bride departed on a honey- Kortum, Bill Linquist, Bill Kermicle, | ~ ® and Frank Pleemann, Elmer Berg-) moon trip, after which they will re-, Ruddy Brown. | | mann. George Mverott, H. Wright. side in New Orleans he W. Gutto, R. Wagner, G. Sept, W. — Hreep KHicis KHiecan Cox, A. Koyetinsk, H. Hardebeck, lL Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Reyburn Miss Berta Mary Mohr and her. C6. us Pat Orr Bueter. P. La tue, E. Bruce, E.! entertained with a week-end ‘party ee oe "~ B. parr 2e. will be St Brinks, A. Worthan, G. and L. Maul- at thei: club house on the Mer ee home at 2236 Tower Grove avenue | hordt, Hibert and Oliver Luthenhau- iy of Sergt. O. E afbiee sbeege this evening in honor of Miss Monrs Fl cab cheostl = meek care er, Joe Pliemann, Albert Wunch, Ea Te and Sergt. G. J. Rresnahan graduation atu pT Agree ay mong ate Mohn, Jr Mrs. Bb. Luthenhauér;. af Boston, who are stationed at Sy eee ne e ith su c or » Vigoss day r Messrs. and Mmes. A. Faber, Shuh, E.| Army Hospital No. 40 A teiaes Miss Catherine Robertson of 796 | or gir wr TOUDG. --cdl ype Murphy, F. and E. Schnell, F. Reny, | guests were: present North Euctid avenue has gone to) They fit and “‘set’’ with style, but loose New York to meet her brother, who’ enough to give circulation of air, so the S. Mohn. E. Alohn. in the relatives is navy, A, surprise party Anne Hofmann at 5015 Beacon was given to Miss Visiting avenue, by Misses The marriage of Miss Louise Jane Prout, daughter of Mrs. Josephine M. Flynn, 3678 Olive street, ta James of Chicago visimiiadeliieDiitinainidlinammiadia Read of Cardinals’ victory on Sport and also to visit other | T. Downey. was solemnized on June Gortrmée and Vietta tittenhouse, Page. Today's game at 3) p. m.—Adyv. 4, at St. Francis Xavier's Church. ed with the Rev..Father M. J. O'’Con- ; nor officiating Miss Rose Werner acted as bridesmaid and Walter | Tried Our New WET WASH Plan? Only 4c |b. And returned almost dry Money No Marks’ No Pins | JUICE OF LEMONS FOR TAN, FRECKLES Saves— Time Girls! Make harmless bleach- ° . Let us do yvour family washing just one ing lotion at home for few cents. W k week..and we miss our guess if vou ever or want to go back to the old. way. Each Squeeze the juice of two lemons inte agen i ee eer and returned a bottle containing three ounces of Worry Just Phone for Us to Call] orchard white, shake well, and yo bave a quarter pint of the best | freckle and tan lotion, and complex: ion beautifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will sup ply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, Clothes Justin T. Flint Laundry Co. | 4228-30 Finney Av. | freckles and blemishes disappear and , Del, ello how clear, soft and white the skin be | 24-HOUR SERVICE 738 Lin. | child gets the benefit of outdoor fresh. ness, yet the skin is saved from bruises dirt and infection. No tight bands, The Garment Protects Your Child The Guarantee Protects You Invest in a pair—and see how they save time, trouble, laundry and darning, Many fabrics, 2 weights, all fast colors, trimmed with fast-color galatea. 2 styleg neck and sleeves. 1 to 8 years. Made in one piece, easy to put on or off, @ Made and Guaranteed by + LEVI A egg eh SC. See Prancisco, Cal Cricago Office. n -» Cor. J New York Office, mT hee — . = wee ‘ tas * a " _s - tins c , ~ = Ss I Inn era amausaill é és ¥ . Sen — - ad tet, 4 pn mm — 610-612 Washington Avenue /, somes. Yes! it is harmless.—ADV. L. ACKERMAN, Cs Manager An Important Occasion in BLOUSES> at Five Dollars Decidedly Under- priced in Every Case Hot Weather Styles of Smart Distinction Georgettes ! Fine Voiles! Sport Satins ! We haye really excelled all former efforts in the varietv assembled, and the ex- tremely good values prevailing. New two-in-one collars, bell sleeves, de- _tachable frills, Val. and filet lace trimmings, and a color range embrac- ing white, flesh and all the newer pastel shades. Silk Skirts —that’s where a. tes , b Sonnentfeld’s are Supreme! Hundreds and hundreds of cleverly styled models, showing unique treat- ments in tueking, pleating, belts, pock ets and button trimmings. Of Silk Paulette, Dewkist, Fan-ta-si, Georgette, Tricolette, Crepe de Chine 10. er Ida Marie and (lara Mlohn-: \fessrs William J (Nhartrand, AVil liam Sepper. Walter Devherle, HH Mueller, Fred Schnell, Mat La Rue, k, Order the Post-Dispatch sent to : vour Vacation addresa Your Carrier will place the order for ae” or vo telephone request woll have prompt attention. Olive or Central 6600. Ask fo; | cireslation dept, = d ‘*The House of Courtesy’”’ a Your ins this new will be a Genuine Horsehair Trimmed Hats ~ *10.00 Usually $20 or $22.50 Will ¢ These are ideal hats for hot weather wear, combin- ing light weight with unusual style distinction, Thus giving recuperation Wi WAGES V Exquisite trimmings of tips and glycerinized ostrich and beautiful cut ostrich. Black and all! pastel tones. Pokes, Large Picture Hats, ‘‘Flop’’: Brims and Nov- elties. oft (Monday Only.) Of course, tl of each wor he fairer? It’s | HO We they» A Large and Varied Showing of PRE-SHRUNK ‘Tub Skirts Specialized From 2.95 0540 Crisp, new models of fine white gabardine in As w our ¢ that have root ean 1 diverse style selection, featuring unusual 4 belts, pockets and button trimmings. |! :

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HMHigcar th style, but loose tion of air, so the of outdoor fresh- ved from bruises, 0 tight bands, ‘ts Your Child Protects You see how they save iry and darning. nts, all fast colors, galatea. 2 styles io B years. Made put on or off, by ‘ , San Francisco, Cal, This Mode! $10 sehair Hats 922.50 her Wear, combin- distinction. lyeerinized ostrich ul all pastel tones. ’ Brims and Novy- RS Showing of NK irts from white gabardine — featuring unusual 4 : Litt ings. ’ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1919. ae ee ST 1A POST-OISPATCH THE ALLIED PROPOSALS Reaffirms Intention to Call Elec- tion for Constituent Assembly of Russians. By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 13.—Admiral Kol- | Government at Omsk, in his reply to the first letter from the Allied sulted in a second letter promising him allied support, declared that he cid not propose to retain power long- =m: the country. er than required by the interest of. He reaffirmed his intention to call elections for the constituent assem- |, bly as soon as the Bolsheviki have been crushed. The text of the Ad- miral’'s reply has been made public. The allied letter was B t repeat their declaration of the 27th _ of November, 1918, by which it ac- cepted the burden of the national debt of Russi&. ternal politics which can only inter- , est the, Powers in so far as they re- . fl Russian Government, I make a point of repeating that there cannot be x return to the regime which existed in | ' ' i R ™m the satisfaction of the agreements by the constituent assembly, should ob- KOLCHAK’S REPLY 10 'chak. the head of the all-Russian | Provisional solution which my Gov- | cnan, ° ‘vernment has adopted in regard tv | the agrarian questions aims at satis- fying the interests of the great mass | ale La att a! Dunillintadlide , ; 2) ee land Associated Powers, which re- | of the population and is inspired by the conviction that Russia can only _be flourishing and strong when the 1900 CA TARACT—1900 ( ATARACT—1900 CATARACT —1900 CATS -* The Hot Days Are Here | and the Work of Washday Has Increased —BUT— = The “1900” Cataract Electric Washer Is Your Real Friend See this celebrated Clothes Washer. The double motion of its copper tub producing a ously be applied to the question o” essarabia. 6. The Russian people once more w| Busy Men can't afford the petty annoyances caused by uncomfortable, unreliable garters. They demand the ease, security and de- pendability given by the Boston Garter Seld Eoerywhere on" ‘. As regards the question of in- ect tke political tendencies of the ussia before February, 1917. The illions of Russian peasants receive P : : Georcte Frost Co., Maxcars, BosTon ge ee = = = —— (Continucd on Next Page.) handed. to} Admiral Kolchak at Titmon by M. | de Martel, the French Charge d’Af- fairs at Omsk. The Admiral's re- ply was received in Paris on June 5. | It reads: “The Government over which |! preside has been happy to learn that the policy of the Allied and: Asso- ciated Powers in regard to Russia is in perfect accordance with the task which the Russian Government itself has.undertaken, that Govern- ment being anxious, above all things, to re-establish peace in the country and to assure to the Russian people | the right to decide their own destiny | in freedom by means of a constituent assembly. I appreciate highly the) interest shown by the powers as re- gards the national movement, and consider the wish to make certain i that the political conditions witP | } 0 A\mnouncin the which we are inspired are legitimate; | 7/1 am, therefore, ready to confirm 5 once more my previous declarations which I have always regarded as ir-| revocable. ° | ©) emMmiun of Our Interest of the Country. | “1, On Nov. 18, 1918, 1 assumed | | power, and I shall not retain that power one day longer than required | 9 ) © t hy the interest of tne country; my) ONNemM iS OSICFry }D 0 first thought at the moment when | the Bolsheviki are definitely crushed will be to fix the date for the elec- tions of the constituent assembly. A commission now is at work on the preparations for them on the basis of universal suffrage. Considering myself responsible for that constitu- We have gathered a most beau- ym! Gollectson of moveltecs GS Bie i ey Rowe im order thet % may freely determine the system of well as staples from the best manufacturers in the world, al head te en — I $8.50 a pair Saeed ti Gepcens. tee sree with Any prolongation of ‘this struggle would only postpone that moment: the Government, however, does not consider itself authorized to substi- tute for the inallenable right of free > and legal elections the mere re-es- reen je 5 }tablishment of the assembly of 1917, which was elected under a regime of _Bolshevik violence and a majority . + >. Olive at Hight. the oath to do this before the Su- ian of legality. Your inspection of this new Department will be appreciated ‘of whose members now are in the ranks of the Soviet. It is through the legally elected constituent assem- i bly alone, which my Government will ‘do its utmost to convoke properly, that there will belong the sovereign rights of deciding the problems of ithe Russian state, both in the inter nal and external affairs of the coun, try. International Questions. We gladly consent to discuss © e | #9 The House of Finkelstein [:2:e""ec2s5 s | tional questions and in doing so shall }aim at the free and peaceful develop- : . : oes of the peoples, the limitation of armaments and the measures cal- Will Close Its Doors Each Friday Evening culated to prevent new wars, of ‘which the league of nations is the , \ ° highest expression. Until Monday Morning “The Russian Government thinks. _however, that it shouJd recall the | fact that the final sanction of the Thus giving its employes two full days each week for recreation and | decisions which may be taken in th» ; . cap — name of Russia will belong to the recuperation. This new rule went into effect Friday, June 11th and P be anything but a democretic state Il B 2 F U til Se t b 1 t where all questions involving modi- Wi e in orce n 7 p em er S fications of the territorial frontiers and of external relations must be rat- ified by a representative body which ’ is the national expression of the peo WAGES WILL BE PAID FOR A FULL WEEK’S WORK ff vic 20e2ienc: “3. Considering the creation of a unified Polish state to be one of the chief of the normal and just conse quences of the world war. the Gov- ernment thinks itself justified tn con- sian Government of 1917, all the ,Pledges and decrees of which we have accepted. The final solution of the question of delimiting the fron- tiers between Russia and Poland must, however, in conformity with the principles set forth above. he postponed until the meeting of the constituent assembly. We are dis- posed at once to recognize the de facto Government of Finland, but /uent assembly. Fate of National Groups, “4. We are fully disposed at once to prepere for the solution of the questions concerning the fate of the national groups in Esthonia. Lotvia, Lithuania, and of the Caucasian and transcaspian countrfes, and we have every reason to believe that a prompt settlement will be made. seeing that the Government is assuring as from out saying that the limits and condi. tions of these autonomous institu tions will be settled separately as recards each. “Even in the case that difficulties should arise in regard to the solu- tion of these various institutions. the Government is ready to have re- course to the collaboration and good offices of the league of nations with la view to arriving at a settlement. Of course, the piece-workers’ Saturday pay being based on the average of each worker’s earnings for the previous five days. Could anything be fairer? Its Always Fifty-Fifty With the - HOUSE OF FINKELSTEIN We are gping to have happier and healthier employes, therefore they CAN and WILL do more and better work for US. As we say, it is always ‘‘ fifty-fifty” with us—the more we do for our employes, the more they do for us. That is the reason we see that they have évery possible eonvenience to work with—that they have natural light to work by—have completely equipped retiring room—have a pleasant lunch room—have every comfort that we can give them during business hours. We are always glad to show visitors through our factory THE HOUSE OF FINKELSTEIN Mfrs. of Ladies’ and Misses’ High-Grade Dresses LINDELL BUILDING Washington Av. & 8th St. | constituent assembly. Russia cannot now and cannot in the future ever firming the independence of Poland, | proclaimed by the provisional Rue. the final solution of the Finnish in stitution must belong to the constit- the present time the autonomy of various nationalities. It goes with- “S$. The above principle, implying OTOH I0b0 Government; I have, moreover, taken | preme Russian Tribunal, the guard- “All my efforts are aimed at con- ' i ) i ' ’ i ' ; ; tremendous figure OO motion of boiling hot water and soapsuds. P You cannot afford to be 4 without this household friend. We will send it to your home and do your entire washing. You are not asked to make any deposit until you are con- vinced of its ACT—1900 CATA RACT—1900 CATARACT —1900 CATARACT—1900 CATARACT perfect c | work. We Can Equip Your LAUNDRY COMPLETE Pittsburg Hot Water Heaters Scientific Laundry Dryers American Beauty Electric Irons Horton Ironing Machines Aerating Clothes Racks Pittshurg-Barstow Heater & Filter Co. LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT OF MERIT 1010 OLIVE STREET Bell, Main 2458. Kinloch, Central 1927-L. zZm4n=—=- x0or V0 Parents Will Be Interested in This Special Line of Children’s Oxfords As Pictured Above Children’s Shoes, to meet our ideals, must not only be stylish and comfortable but made to stand the hard usage that chil- dren give them. The Oxfords shown above are designed to give unusual service—built on our popular “Formedic” last —and shown in patent leather, dull leather and tan calf. At- tention is called to the extremely reasonable prices at which these Oxfords are offered. 1900 CATARACT—1900 CATA RACT—1900 CATAR LOVUV LY.) 006I—LOVEVLYV.> 0061-—LOVUV LY.) OO61-—1 1900 CATARACT— . $3.25 $3.50 $4.50 Sizes 81, to 11 Sizes 111% to 2 Sizes 214 to 6 Easiest Way to Remove Ugly Hairy Growths (Beauty Culture) Here is a method for removing hatr | or fuzz that is unfailing and is quite inexpensive: Mix a thick paste with some powdered delatone and water and spread on hair surface. After two or three minutes, rub it off. wash the skin Private, real estate or other loans are effected with satisfactory results and no embarrassing this treatment, but, be careful to get publicity through the genuine delatone.—ADV. pore: POST-DISPATCH Want RUPTURE Cured without surgical operation. | 670 Star Bidg. | *12th & Olive | ; | | | | and every trace of hair has vanished. ; | ' Wm. A. Lewin, M. | | | | | | | | | 0 | emo 0 0 0e 20> om == ono somo — ono 00-10 noo a OO 0 O00 We Give 9 Eagle 4 y 4 ' ‘ 4 Stamps 7 f ; SIXTH AND ST, CHARLES A Mighty Dress Sale Offering the public of St. Louis one of the best saving chances of the cntire year SAMPLE dresses—162 of them Se 400 DRESSES from regular stock Group 1—To $30 values, ~ eet ere We Give Kagle Stamps e > * & ss 2 © _ ee Group 2—To $55 values, Qe iey ~ ~ ~~“. « This Pleated Georgette, wet fe Sow os o& - at Be Georgettes, Taffetas, LaJerz Silks, Foulards, a , e~\ harmeuse, Satins, Combinations— & as popular yidsummer fashions i - _ ono ns ooo ono

Page 8

EEE TT REN TG, SE or RD rR SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15. 1919. : | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee ze oe Pee 8 Pe Pe ee ee ee ee ~ — ~ ~ 3 ee MANY EXPECTED AT “OURS, erex 79 weal , THE ALLIED PROPOSALS STORE HOURS: oA. M., TO 5:30, P. M. 6 Cakes, 29¢ Diver style. Repaired “seec- “ital : . : B y p | CONVENTION (Continued From Preceding Page.) | ‘ ‘all gus rantees for the possession of 7 a j tans. | Buying limit, 6 cakes. No a | 3 onds. Liberated Territories. mail or phone orders filled. GRAND-LEADER , : “Similarly as regards the regime (Downstairs Stores Delegates From Every State Al- to be applied to the liberated terri ) x , tories. the Government, far from ' ready Registered for Meeting |). Here July 3 to 6. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH met ad Fmd Foe -_ Bathing Caps, Each, 7c All-rubber, black and colors, — (Downstairs Store.) % placing obstacies in the way of the free election of local assemblies. mu- nicipalities and Zemtvos, regards the . activities of these bodies and also - The Twentvyv-eighth Annual Con-/ithe development of the people in Fention of the Baptist Young Peo-/|S¢!f-sovernment as the necessary ~ ples Union of America, which wil] | conditions for the reconstruction of =| Wie a : , a : § | , + - SS - 1 “ 4 ; be held in the Third Baptist Church, |the country, and is already actually WA | ; ; BS Thi ] ~ : : » Dr Se. Mill Remnants of Staple Cotton Goods 3 to 6, promises to be the largest 'e8Nns at its disposal Foot Comf At Prices of Greatest Interest to Those Who Practice Economy—No Mail or Phone Orders eonvention of young people ever as-| “5. Having set ourselves the task sembied in St. Louis. Delegates from | of re-establishing order and justice OME into « a ep eepe :, day this Dress Lawns, Yard Shirting Percales, Yd. Fancy Tickings, Yd. Bleached Muslins, Yd. 4 ILL remnants of i ILL Remnants of — ILL remnants of ILL remnants of 7+c M 23c | M 19° M 5c “SS Af fff 4 VISIFAAME SS f VT hd ae 9000 3.5 340693 3000 Men’s Shirts $1 EY are made of good quality percale, with soft French cuffs, five- button fronts ocean pearl buttons, and shown in pat- terns that are good looking and all guaranteed fast. Sizes 14 to 17. Men’s Shirts, 79¢ Neckband style, with soft cuffs, also starched cuffs and collars attached. All sizes. Work Shirts, 35c¢ Blue and Tan Work Shirts, with collars at- tached. Broken size assort- ment. , Women Balbriggan Drawers, 7> = r m . - * — 7 med Hats, $1.00 MILL remnants of 10 r ILL arses Pr | {Cc M sma 5 peace y 19¢ Dress Voiles. tific ef PI _ White and pastel shades fancy printed, Cc extra heavy quality ## widen chashnd* taane Dress Ginghams, Yd. by Dr. Scholl. in large Brim Hats and striped and floral designed — aREy DHPOERS Seeetng Amoskeag Mills Apron Ging- ILL remnants of Make Dr. Sc small sailor shapes. A good Mattress Ticking. : "D = Voil Yd hams, woven striped and 35C Comfort Wee! wae Ole comfort week Choruses Are Rehearsing. which it has set itself: at this deci- | variety of styles from . . laid 32-inch Zephyr Dress Percales, Yd. WILL remnants of 36 i3 Dress Ginghams, Yd. , : whi tomorrow C ILL There will be three choruses. “a | sive hou | speak in the name of all national Russia. =I am confident that which to choose, in the Ginatiome Milan hemp. MILL remnants of = ' : . and 38 inch fanc remnants of : light-colored Per- Idc sleet Hate ond | Ria Fone setaeusaaad 5c Pillowcases, Each (Shoe Departrr railxed chorus, girls’ chorus and a' Goishevism, once crushed, satisfac- PANAMA HATS, 8oc : ei 9 cales, in shirting styles. 36 | O24q Dress Voiles. and striped Dress Ginghams. | MILL seconds of 25¢ ‘ ready-made male chorus. The music in is charge Of the Rev. H. N. Beistweit. assist - tory solutions will be found for all ant pastor of the Third Baptist questions which equally concern all Church. The choruses are rehears- those populations whose existence is Untrimmed Panama Hats ; ; inches wide. ; : ‘ in - geo a tpn Bis “pal : Middy Cloth. Yd. Col. Organdie, Yd. Pillowcasing, Yd. bleached Pillowcases, in the oo, — ’ = nt nat. wr ’ a MILL remnants of 19 ILL remnants of 42 4 | 42 and 45 inch sizes. effects, all og clear white remna 23¢ | solid pink, blue, C and 4s in. bleached 23C White Pique Yd Pillowcase Cotton. MILL remnants ie 30 C ing. Gounod’s “Unfold Ye Portals,” | bound up with that of Ruasia stock. all-white heavy 39- © canary, lavender and other Devonshire Cloth, Yd. fine quality White eee flop brim styles, trimmed with velvet ribbons and eeeeeecoeO@ eee ee emer se -ee¢ aoe. zart's “Gloria.” from the Twelfth | Jugo-Slovakia has appointed M Mass; Donizetti's “Onward to Fields) “lioukovitch to be Minister Pleni- of Glory,” Mendelssohn's “1 Waited | potentiary to the Omsk Government For the Lord,” Beethoven's “Wor.' “hich has designated Basil Strandt- ship of God in Nature.” The mixed |'™&n as Russian Minister at Belgrade. | chorus is composed of 150 trained Diplomats are watching eagerly to voices. The music promises to be, “®¢ Whether the gréat Powers will one of the big features of the con- send plenipotentiaries to Omsk fol- vention. an a a i? Pas © 1 29@90 448 6 4 ee O° lowing their approval of Admiral! Kol Another interesting feature wii] be | “4's reply to their offer of supplies the exhibits composed of plans and|#"4 money to support his al!-Rus- methods used in increasing the at./ 8" Government. There is a differ tendance of local societies. to in. | enee of opinion in conference circles erease bible reading and to increase 8% tO the degree of recognition the the memberships and other lines of | Ceuncil of Five has accorded to the activities. Kolchak Government. Many Will Go to Assembly. Some delegates insist that if the Many of the delegates will attend ®¢tion’ of the council were reaily a! the annua! Baptist Assembly at Ar- recognition of the Kolchak Govern- eadia, Mo., which follows the con-| ™ent it should be given representa- vention of the Young People, July 7. | tion in the conference They hold A special train has been arranged that even partial recognition would for the delegates to Arcadia. entitle the Omsk Government to sen: The plans for the convention are “delegates to Paris. Others maintain under the direction of “The Conven- the conference cannot give recogni- tion Cabinet,” J. A. Newekk. chair-/| tion to any government as individua! man; H. C. Noe, vice chairman: Miss / nations must take such action sepa - Gyo OOM &e2s° 20% 9904 Handel's “Hallelujah Chorus,."’ Mo-} “ROLACHAK.” Untrimmed Hats, 39c¢ inch Middy Cloth. shades of 36 and 39 inch Or- A -limited quantity of Dress Voiles, Yd. gandies. , | _ ' Straw Shapes in all colors MILL remnants of 19 - 36-In. Soisettes. Yd. MILL remnants of 20¢ Corded Pique, in several size —both small and large brim beautiful dark c TT semments of woven striped and &# welts. Hats. (Downstairs Store.) styles in 39-inch Dress Voiles. solid black. white 23c checked Devonshire Cloth, 3 3 O’ clock Special Amoskeag Gingham, and colored mercerized Soi- Sheets at. Each seco vende ae ak | Yd. settes. BOUT two hun- $1 19 blue, tan, lavender and MILL remnants of 9 | Longcloth, Yd. dred ready-made, of white embroidered solid colored, 23c MILL remnants of 73 bleached seamless Sheets, size Beach Cloth, 29c¢ Yd. checked, striped and plaid so ft-finished = C 81x90 inches, of extra heavy 44 inches wide, for suits, bleached, 36-inch Longcloth quality. They are slight sec- smocks. kimonos, te. Amoskeag Mills fast-colored Dress Ginghams. in lengths from 3 to to yards. onds. ————— = Be? FO V9 9% 990939630 + FIQROD 26 99IWEOBVO / BE 9090942 O30 999990000 92009699000 0990 5 9 > BM eo Pee PO SSC SSS CS OC OS6 OF O68 OO 2 928° Oe Sere* 129080 00M 19008 ; 993909009¢ O ef 2° ©2284 6688 ©2288 eee 08°0°° Margaret Frost, secretary; J. Her-. man Moon, assistant secretary: W. W. Cole, treasurer, and the chairmen of the various departments, which are: Halis and Decorations. L. Win- ehip; Exhibits, Rev. Wm. Edwin | Darrow, A. P. Hufhes and W. H. Walker; Entertainment. Rev. Chas. Durden, Rev. Geo. P. Eadie. Rev. Ee. A. Main; Finance, Rev. N. E. Argood, A. W. Payne and Dr. Hud- P. Withers; Music, Rev. H. N. Geist- weit; Program and Badges, A. Her-' man; Publicity, C. A. Bell, Harry C. Noe and J. W. Gooss; Pulpit Sup- ply. Rev. R. K. Kelley; Registration, W. Gooss; Reception, C. B. Tan- ; Recreation and Side Trips. H. ldeworth, J. M. Aulsbury, W¥lbur owe, Miss Henrietta Babington md Leonard Ezell; Transportation, W. Snoddy; Ushers, Harry Gard- rately, as was done with Poland. Prince Lvoff, chairman of the Russian commission in Paris, is. with his colleagues, delighted with the action of the conference. Prof. Boris A. Bakhmeteff, former Rus- Sian Ambassador to the United) States, told the Associated Press to- day that it was the most vital ste) as yet taken toward the recreation ofa united and democratic Russia. eon Talbot; Information, Miss Anna, — Buenos Aires Papers Defeat Union. BUENOS AIRES, Friday, June 13. | —All the important newspapers of Buenos Aires have resumed publica- tion, for the most part with new. forces in the mechanical department, after the two weeks’ suspension, caused by the printers refusing to set the advertisements of a boycotted British department store. The publishers declare their vic- Women’s Union Suits, 29c ULL-SIZE Gauze Cotton Union Suits, made with loose knees trimmed with lace, or cuff knees. Have narrow shoulder straps. Women’s Vests INE or Swiss’ Ribbed 19 Sleeveless Vests. with C non-slip shoulder straps. Regular and extra sizes. Women’s Vests LEEVELESS Cotton Vests, 9 taped at neck and arms. C Mercerized Union Suits FINE Gauze Mercerized 49 Suits, made with narrow C non-slip shoulder straps and elastic cuff knees. Regular and extra sizes. (Downstairs Store.) Mill Remnants of Silks and Dress Goods Silk Poplins, 69c Yard Silk Pieces, 15c, 25c CG 50c Each A FORTUNATE purchase enables us to offer this J ENGTHS for bags, fancy work, a and ea item at an unusual price. They are almost all of a beauti- purposes, in plain and fancy weaves. 7 pent A? ge — ful three-ply quality, heavy weight, with a rich finish. Lengths match which mav be made up into dresses and wa suitable for children’s garments. Some of the higher-priced veg eh 3%, yards. vcs amin bettal iis eeeline cs PaaS pieces are in lengths to 1% yards. Most are 36 inches wide. Striped Satins, 89c Yard Silk-and-Lisle Fabrics, 79c Yd. Black Silks, 98c and $1.19 Yard . : Mill remnants of beautiful silk-and- : k Satin Mill remnants of pretty strived Satine | ite materials’ in dierent colored |, Milj remnants of beaut ieee as fer Ferg Sain lo : welaie at 9 grounds. All with neat designs, 7 — dreeses, waists and Ekirta, aan an aie: able for dresses. waists and linings. 36 | for kimonos, drapes, linings, etc., ane 3 tional quality. 36 inches wide. inches wide inches wide. Georgette Crepes Novelty Satins, 69c Yard : Mill remnants of striped Satins in Crepes de Chine, 89c Yard lengths from 1 to 3 yards. They come Mill remnants of about 1500 yards of two or three different colors to a yard Georgettes and Crepes de Chine, all in and are very desirable for pillow tops, desirable lengths and in different colors. Sateens, 29c Yard Mill remnants of plain and fancy Sa- teens, of good quality, with rich mercer- ized finish. Colors and black. 36 inches fancy work, linings, underskirts, etc.—in wide. Just a limited quantity is offered. Lace Front Corsets at FANCY Pink and White $I R5 7 Brocade Corsets, in the newest models brought out for Summer wear. Have very low bust with elastic gores, long skirt, three. pairs of supporters. Exceptionally good-fitting models. Sizes 21 to 30. “Rengo Belt” Corsets A LOT of three hundred $1 65 of these popular Cor- sets, which are suitable for medium and stout figures. Have extra heavy boning. Sizes 20 to 36. While the quantity lasts. (Downstairs Store.) Laces, Length, A M PLE lengths and S of Val., Shadow, 5c 10c Turkis ee ee — Oxl : 2 | WE have assem Wilton and “M ful Oriental designe Seamless W Beautiful pastel e tan and ivory groun . Seamless Ax! These are the fi and may be had in « patterns. Size 6x9 f r. tory over the union men is complete. | the 36-inch width. Cl T b 4 Met Tee Leese uny, Torchon and Net Top Laces, in edges and insertions. Widths to 5 inches, and the lengths are in % to 5 yard pieces. Trimmings at, Yard #88 & — OVELTY Braids 5 and 16 " 3 (OB of all kinds in iy ti Furt silk and cotton, white and colored combinations and solid colors. ’ ; a AY be se in the | Crochet Medallions, Doz. thy of your 40 inches wide, and wonderful values. Serges, 49c Yard , Mill remnants of half-wool French and Storm Serges, in a most excellent quality. They vary in length from 1 to 6 yards and come in all popular colorings. 36 inches wide. The price quoted is much below today’s mill price. Serges, 79c Yard Mill remnants of half-wopl Serges in weights for dresses, skirts, etc. Just a limited quantity in this exceptional width, 54 inches. 15,000 Yards Curtain¢& Drapery Materials 6000 Yards Curtain Voiles, Scrims, Marquisettes ey mera e Oc, 124c, 15c and 18c Yard CONGOLEUM Art Squares, $5.97 Four lots, consisting of these practical curtain materials, mill end lengths, up to 10 yards, but not in all lots. White, cream and beige, suitable for windows, oc cigcpa -magampemgg Reet Da ; UST 1200 of these’ serviceable 75° Yards Fancy Tickings Window Shades, 33¢ Each Squares which were cut from genuine 22ec Yard Included are light and dark colors, congoleum art carpets into the 9x12-foot mounted on spring rollers. The aver- size. Are suitable for kitchens, dining Striped effects in dainty colorings age size is about 31 in. wide by 6 ft. rooms, bedrooms and porches. ideal for draperies, pillows, etc. In long. They are subject to slight im- mill end lengths up to 5 yards pertections. Specially priced while the lot of soo lasts. Launch Veal Leaf. per ib é : Chipped Dried Beef. per % Ib... : 2500 Yards Sunfast Madras heels and toes. Sizes 5 to 9. Slightly irregular. 39¢, 59C, 79C Yard Seamless Br In the ever-popu good assortment of Mohairs, 49¢c Yard Mill remnants of beautiful silk-finished Mohairs, in plain weaves and self-colored stripe effects. Come in many good shades. with plenty of the desirable navv blue. A weight for Summer skirts, bathing suits, etc. 36 inches wide. Silk-and-Lisle Shirtings, 39c Yard Mill remnants of Silk-and-Lisle Crepe Shirtings and Waist- ings, all in good Tengths and of dependable colorings. 35 and 36 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) . Women’s Silk Stockings, 48c a Pair IBER silk, in black and colors. Mercerized garter tops, double soles and high-spliced heels. Some are slightly irregular. Men’s and Women’s Quality Goods—Lowest Prices—Eagle Stamps PORN BROS band Wome Two Big Busy Markets on Delmar Avenue ITH reinforced heels and 10c toes, in light gauze Delmar and §912-5914 | weight. Men’s have extra spliced Vandeventer Delmar Avenue heels and toes, in black and colors. - - Slightly irregular. ; : Specials for Monday, Tuesday, Wed., June 16, 17, 18 Thread Silk Stockings, Pair $1.00 in Eagle Stamps FREE, 1 Package Soda Crackers, 10s 39¢ $1.00 in Eagle Stamps FREE, 1 Can of Good Sardines, 10c woven cross stripes in FOR women, in black, to eo bppasheey +i - ae op Gopen an ga ? ot. white and brown. For I C Roa Beane. per can. . ora tame=et ragga veo’ men, in all colors. Slightly irregu- . 206 10c REAL Syrian hand-crochet 10 Medallions in square C shape, with raised centers. Sold by ‘the dozen only. Laces and Embroideries. 5c, roc, 15c and 25c Each EMNANTS of all kinds—Edges, Insertions, Bands, Beadings, Flouncings and Demi-Flouncings; lengths % to 3‘ yards. The suite il est character. forette and Be irregular. Mercerized Stockings, Pair ef | Other piece Embroideries at, Yd. 5 & Larg OILE Flouncings, 36 in. 39 es & -_ ‘wide, beautifully em- Cc Li : bordered in raised relief effects in x 3 iving clever imitations of hand work,.col- Three pie ored effects in novelty styles. Also > a, Rocker or allover Embroideries in double widths, embroidered in colors. ee ae (Downstairs Store.) with covering ‘Master | attractive colors and designs. Some y per and Beans. 3 cans Cervelat Sausage. ver Ib. 40 . Neins Chow Chow. per Ib......... Salt Spereribs, tb................1%Me lar. 3 pairs tor SSC. ; Misses’ Stockings, Pair Jello or Jiffy dell. vk«. Corned Beef. suear cured. tb ..... tbe ite Tonaue B- FINE Ribbed White Cotton 17 Stockings, reinforced C Brussel Rug Samples, $2.98 Ea. Quarter sections of room-size Rugs. measuring 4'~4x6 feet, in a number of choice patterns with border on one side and one end. Bound on all edges. Axminster Rugs, $29.98 Heavy grade Rugs in desirable allover and medallion center patterns. Sizes 9x12 feet and 8'«xro'% feet. They are subject to slight mismatching or shading. Congoleum Rugs, $4.98 Just two choice patterns in shades of blue and tan. Size 6xg feet. Desirable for small kitchens, bedrooms and porches. Dis- continued patterns. (Downstairs Store.) 9058068 D9 997908 64% F920 FO26 26 8800648560 SHOES $1.98 Pair Pumps and Oxfords OU may choose from either patent, dull or tan leather. The High Shoes come in white kid or buck, pat- ent leather vamps with white canvas tops. All good styles, with high or low heels. All sizes. Women's Sport Oxfords. —in black, blue, green and tan, enameled heels and soles, a pair, $1.98 White Canvas Footwear —for women, misses and children—including “Mary Jane” pumps, at pair, &9c (Downstairs Store.) gree FO 00% Oc eae SSE om aoee: 240868640 ra? PP —~ Chifforette NPS OP Ot — Chest and pieces, Fumed Bed Toilet Table walnut, 29009097. SO COC 9@S0ERCS >> — We Roast and Blend Ou Ceffee Fresh Dally. en ee oe oe oe oe ee Be Be BE al hol A al tal hon en -_ 099930999 9973985 06 9 3%9%087 98 990900080099 80983 998 0900 000 & ) BOF7EROO DY > 4 oD Tricot Silk Gloves of splendid quality. with dou- ble-tipped fingers and two clasps. Have the self-em- broidered backs. Although termed “seconds” their de- fects are very slight. . (Downstairs Store.) Corset Covers CAMBRIC Corset Covers, 25 trimmed with embroidery * C edge and beading. Gingham Petticoats LUE-AND-GRAY Striped Gingham Petticoats, with 69¢ deep ruffle. Percaline Petticoats LACK Percaline Petti- coats with deep plaited 39¢ flounce, finished with small ruffle. ‘(Doghstaira Store ) ek eed Bed Fed Fad Fd Ft Fad Fit Fee Bet Bt et foot | et Fe +e Of JS @e OC 6 JO3OC OO FCP2 %G530986 le Dl Dal Bal Balt Doak Bon 3% 9 390900 oe Every woman will be interested, too, in knowing that they are fashioned of mater- ials that cannot be harmed in any way by ordinary tubbing. Chivved Dried i Window Shades, 56c Each ele “ods sngpending _ Oil opaque, mounted on good qual- ae bie } | t ‘= shad Price's Baking Powder 7 one hhaon en iin eg vee ee ee Three extraordinary lots of this oe Py posare Meng Suk tentin Self-Rising Flour, 5-ib. bax for Pure Lard. ete &. 3 practical drapery material, 36 and 45 | These are of exceptional value though Orengce Marmalade iar .. .... 440 T Lemons. large. bright. doz ‘ inches wide, in splendid shades of mul- subiert to allahe 4 fect; g : 5 : : berry, old rose, blue. green and brown. ae b 5 ' * timpertections. 36 in. 00 if Py h d Women's Silk Mill end lengths up to 8 yards, with | W'@© DY © Zt. long. * ic ase With many pieces that match. 2500 Curtain Corners and BEST Or, 9 Loe. Dorn's dhe Colles... | 8133 Gloves, 75cPr. 1500 Yds. Cretonne Remnants Samples TED Or, 3 Ede. Dorn's 460 Coffee and 1 Lb. Goo OMEN'’'S Gloves of 19¢ and 39C a Yard Siem tie eee ans he a e, on 4 4 io whe , _. Milanese and Tricot Mill end lengths up to 5 yards, in in the average size of rl ries While SUGAR the, and 1 bet. Lemon. thc; total Silk. in mode, pongee, tan, a large variety of colorings from the lot lasts they are offered at Or, 2 Lbs, Dorn's 45¢ Coffee and 1 Lb. gray, white and black, two- which to select, suitable for over- : ing Powder, 30¢; total $1 © 29c to $2.98 eack Or on an eveet of $5.00 or more of Gro tone os self-embroidered draperies. slip covers, pillows. etc. (Dewastelee dee } r certes, Meats. Vegetables ‘not including backs, two-clasp; double : : pr | as oe ? BRE, Fc. crepes nthe Sg No Stamps on this combination finger tips. Monday—A Sale of 600 Sample — | Envelope Chemises at - “ : = geiscen Gloves, _. < CAMBRIC Envelore Chem- 50c Butter Cheese ardines 35¢ Pr. D X . ises, trimmed in front : Vreah _Women's White Cham- u TESSES ) ~ and back with embroidery or lace FRESH Delicious In OLIVE Datie oisette Gloves, light or wey | IRD insertion, finished with lace shoul- CHURNED, einen. et. de heavy weight, plain or af. der straps. All sizes. OZEN, black embroidered backs $ .O8 $ .9O8 Lb. . 55c Lb. 39c 2 cans 37¢c 38ic and with two clasps. — and rs Women’s Drawers : h Women’s Silk Gloves. a AMBRIC Drawers, with Armour’s|Potted| FRUIT |Waltke’s| Peanut 63c Pr. = wal Lins Rha’ Aaoe hemstitched cambric SOC STAR Meats JARS [extra ramity Butter ws gy ~ prec, agp no i ‘ we jie | Pts., dox., THe Finest Qual- Ber seepaatege: - w 7 exyecteatd be cay m 4\c-9c nes. Geneiel 16 Sammn. | ter ae them would care to miss this opportunity. Can [mime | 47¢ | Lb. 27c Try This Baking BLANTON CREAMO D N Blanton Creamo is quality; the 7 G price. ts economy. Lower price DY means cheaper butterine. $2.00 tn te Stamps Free With Fell 7 1 = 30c Can... POOF 9700RD Dresses suitable for house, porch and garden wear, in good-looking plaids, stripes, checks and solid colors—light and dark shades. There are all sizés from 36 to 46. . : POCO &29SSO 8. OFODOS SOL OIFDIOSS DF 40D 05 J ra ‘Downetaires Store )

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: ? pe i=, = Te eee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1919. al Raul Beall Baw aie i> alpale ~ ~h aie MS ial aie i> aie ale ale py + > +‘ " * ' 7” 7” 7 5b 7 » removed from Germany as soon - possible. The German natives | STORE HOURS: 9 A. M., TO 5:30, P. M. ; crazy about them. They are all t hing Caps, , > : | POPULAR IN GERMANY |'"« to get into the occupied zone. , black and colors. , & . Repaired “see- | | e Our men have not been brought up (Downstairs Store.) : GR A NI ~LEADER Continued From Page (One. : : an Tk iieniini noncombatants and these find them- in the fleld there | Selves better treated by our armr fishing around it. (than by their own Huns. The Britt@h may be a stick waving a danger signal marking an unexploded bomb. | ! am told, are obeying the order Or there may be a cross marking a | ®84inst fraternizing, but neither the soldier’s grave. | French nor the Americans. “Nothing more incongruofttis can “It is our purpose now,” continued | be imagined by us here at home than Important Announcement From the Ready-to-Wear and Accessories Sections | are. Hamman, Ne fare over ao rap-| 2S." coaiie mene ae Will Be Found in Today’s Globe-Democrat. The Details Are Very Interesting entreat Us to teach them our math-| ™* m This Is - High Art Wall Papers ods, whigh they never tire of telling | @™ity is not removed -_ E have assembled a most wonderful line of Wall us have been as much a revelation All Europe is in a state of comr Dr Scholls | Papers, representing the best that the makers pro- -” onl duce. We call particular attention to the following: to them as has the spirit of the Red valeacence, senaitive, irritate, wae Cross. Never would they have sup- Relea to Het COACH tO WHEN, CRT ee W | Silk Damask Effects that have the appearance of the real Foot Comfort eek fabric—3o0 inches wide. Priced 75c to $1.00 tke roll posed, they tell us, that a work could | almost helpless, so far 6s her ipeue COME into our store any Imitation Tapestry and Cloth Effects, in large assortments, ae oe eee | moh eh 5 ms he ge 5 eG eG to wage war on women, children and i a have been kept so practical and at! 7’®* @re concerned, until peace ts day this week, and zoc, 40c and soc the roll en ae a a completed,’ was Mrs. Hammar's con- re ype eo os em 0 Fe sapere lelusion. “Labor problems, I think. Sna eave ou rait s0Ocla have hardly begun. learn how you can be free Wall Papers in designs and colorings suitable for the bed- Se from foot discomfort. | room, etc. Late arrivals that were intended for Spring selling — will receive their first showing Monday, and are priced workers there for that purpose and | “The May day riots In Paris, 1 st ~ 4 > rhea ames here, | 1§¢ to asc the roll Er: S S ives . S { | } ( ie - vi Picture Friezes, 18 and 30 inches wide, special at z0c yard allip an a the rest shall be brought home as/¢,..4 were greatly exaggerated by , A : | First-class paper hangers furnished. Free dvice | rr (Fourth Floor.) HIS event brings values that are most unusual, and the wed- nT te cry - KF the stories sent out. None was killed roops Coming Hom inst. and not more than three or four f- i shown in pat- | : - —as to how every form of SON Tek aR een ding gift can be selected from these offerings with the are good looking | 'B foot trouble can be re- assurance of getting the very newest designs. Ma “Troops must have first chance at/ j+eq. But what France is going to ransportation, of course. Transpor- | 4, with all the helpless and depend- aaranteed fast. ; 3 lieved by one of the scien- | Sal f P ] ( : ta ! ini ion ; F tific appliances designed | e O ane ur Ns ' Mahogany-Finish irts, c . a by Dr. Scholl. - ’ ] ] 5 79 y | The Ideal Summer Curtain. Mon- F OOT | AIT1pS, $ 8. tation conditions are just about as/,., left upon her hands I cannot é@on- style, with Make Dr. Scholl’s Foot : , day We Feature Three Spe- Fitted with 26-inch silk shade, in the popular Fifth Avenue bad as they can possibly be. Our ceive. partv was thankful when it had! “Ll only hope peace may be con: | : Ewed becom mae Comfort Week your foot } cned. : : ' ; > | ctal Lots at Each shape, various colors, finished with chenille fringe. Two lights, pull socket, cord and plug complete. room to sit upon the trains. The | pieted soon, so that the readjustment comfort week! Come in ° $3.05 4.) seks Metal Table Lamps Metal Table Lamps good nature with which every dis- | may at least begin.” tomorrow. $12.50 | $7.95 comfort is accepted is one of the (Shoe Department—Main F'l.) Women’s Gloves , ial pri : ; "THESE three special prices not Fancy metal base, fitted with Spun metal standard, brass fin- conspicuous effects of the war as’ contrasted with memories of the MEN OF 128TH F. A. MAY FORM 05c Pair ) : only offer special values, but 1:8-inch overcast metal shade. ish, with 14-inch hand-decorated R you have a varied assortment for lined with cathedral art glass glass shade in scenic effect. Com- Same people under the same con- plete. are made of quality percale, ench cuffs, five- ont, ocean pearl ele oe ee ee oe ditions before the war 1 recall sit CAMP OF AMERICAN LEGION ting one night in a compartment the floor of which was covered «with sleeping soldiers. One of them would stir and all would be aroused One would lige a cigarette and light and place one in the mouth of each of the other recumbent figures Probably they never had seen one another be- Organization of men of the 128th Field Artillery, Regiment, into camp of the American Legion is bBé- ing discussed and those interested /may sign their names as charter members on the petition for men)- atta bership that is now on file at the The comiil dabened- nee +s Demobilization Bureau, 905 Locu? have been relieved by the German | "aor Frank M. Rumbold. former cars, though you see them in @V-| .ommander of the regiment, is head. erywhere. Ship transportation iS | ing the movement and has called still more precious. In one month meeting to discuss phases of thi« we had 1200 workers scheduled for | que: tion and of the reorganization ~— mets ae in getting pass- | of eld Battery A. for next Tuesday age for 100. ini : : ; ; “There are more reasons than one! ai ‘euaeiai promecced se ers why conclusion of peace is important, | peen decided on as yet, Col. Rumboli and not the least imperative, it seems | said, although Camp Doniphan and -¥ me, is that we get our people names commemorating members of 1Oomee. | : “The stories you hear to the effect | avis dean GE aie See that our soldiers do not get along | will come up for discussion at the ,with the French and that they are| meeting. Following that. Col. Rum- fraternizing with the German, are) bold takes the petition to Jefferion umply verified. There is no funda-' City to obtain the necessary author- mental antagonism between the | ization for the move. . French and American, quite the re- verse. When conditions are restored | to normal there will be nothing but! regard and respect, one for the other. | Just now the American soldier has | : $30 a month, a dollar a day, while | Metropolitan pet New American the French Poilu has but a few | Pp . By the Associated Preass. / pence. The American Is eager to} NEW YORK, June 14.—Giulis spend his money, the Frenchman is | Gatti-Casazza, impresario of the srtiragess pirer ve hw gem ge 9 | Metropolitan Opera House, who satied plish this end. en the American) today for a visit to Italy, announeed grumbles when he Is overcharged. last night that all principal Metro- “The presence of American money | politan artists had been re-engagid works a hardship on the French| for next season, with the addition o/ civilian, and thofigh the French | 1% American and foreign ertiate, $6 tradesmen will miss us, it will be | presented, he said. The contract of altogether better when the Ameri Enrico Caruso has been extended four cans have departed. vears and that of Miss Garaldlwue ‘“Certainivy our soldiers ought to be Farrar three years, o rieeeregt eaten te Shirts, 35c¢ nd Tan Work th collars at- oken size assort- sevenper teatenat ti ea a | Drawers. °*¢ zes in th« : &§ VA with doubie seats “= MILANESE Gloves of splen- AVA | (eset) selection. panels. Complete. ¢ length. i lity Italian silk. PALF : stainae” bat the ali in —= 4 > Effective embroidered and filet Metal Table Lamps Boudoir or Table +s+oe7+° 78° Downstairs Store.) | are “seconds” but the slight imper- ac BS : ev not impair their wear- aly motifs mounted on good quality $9 50 - Lamps, $3.50 ing quality. . : . . 2 ahogany-finished Boudoi ; evs TT. (eel mo ce clasps, with fingers double- voile and set snag The average Metal base in fancy design, small Table Lamps, wits so-deuh , ‘ : RS _ , 4 tipped; plain or embroidered backs. ) TG: r= SIZ€ 18 40 Incnes wide. dome-shape overcast metal shade silk shade in various colors. | OurEntireLineof i] y, " "esc6ec wee ee ee. ‘aanie Whaae (Fourth Floor.) with art glass panels. Complete. Complete. ! . Silk Shad Floor Reading Lamps, $5.25 | S wit a! Read of Cardinals’ victory on Sport | , at 25% Discount Weighted base, adjustable to any height and position, with metal i Page. Today's gam~» at 3 p. m.—Ad? Of Exceptional Interest Is This Offering of shade in bronze or brass finish. During this sale we T m offer choice of our entire ungsten 40-Watt Lamps, 35¢ line of Silk Shades for Tungsten 60-Watt Lamps, 4oc table and floor lamps— ; Cc : t } . ° ° | =, White g 8s | ; | Turkistan Wilton OT Axminster Rugs Floor Lamps, Lanterns, etc., in mahogany, polychrome metal ‘and | aie like ot 6 aaa | srsets. in the decorated effects. A large assortment of styles, at prices ranging from , Is brought out for — — fro to $95. of 25%. : - Ae Have very iow bust “Sty ae $4 ' ‘ , | _« - wa ee ah BAe T- ® (Fifth Floor.) — / | a Oriental Designs porters. Exceptionally So geese MIRRORS Sale of Sewing Machines Belt” Corsets % 8 E have assembled for Monday’s special selling one lot of highly desirable Turkistan For Wedding Gifts : DEMONSTRATING Machines, slightly marred or scratched hree hundred $] 65 - Wilton and “Manhattan” Axminster Rugs at this exceptionally low price. These Rugs are in beauti- ERE you will find a _ but in perfect running condition, at remarkably low popular Cor- ° 2 ful Oriental designs, rich colorings and are suitable for either the home or office. Size 9x12 feet. large variety of styles prices. New Machines just out of their crates, well-known suitable for medium and special designs in fine | Makes, that are splendid values at the prices. . Have extra heavy 2 Seamless Wiltana Rugs, $51.50 Large-Size Axminster Rugs, $59.75 French Plate Mirrors, such ' 3 , ’ 7 , Soe DA on: rors, Ask to see w Domestic Cabi m — oe oe Beautiful pastel effects, in shades of rose, blue, An elegant selection of the finest quality ‘Ax as beautiful Italian Poly- —o omestic Cabinet models. ) . : . ; inst ugs in most attractive colorings and h (Downstairs Store.) EE tan and ivory grounds. Size 9x12 feet. | pateree. Sine 11 ft. 3 in.x12 feet. chromes, Japanese, Colonial Terms as Low as One Dollar a Week HYATT’S—K odak Headquarters See Us for Anything and Everything in KODAKS, CAMERAS and SUPPLIES and French designs to make as, 7 h Seamless parmnetes Rugs, $34.00 Very Special— Sic ioed oto th You cannot afford to be without a Sewing Machine when ute » . 8 . . Sethe and | . 1. ae ol oy Se yt shiics chain tolord or Oriental Inlaid Linoleum, Square Yard, $2.00 purse. : : we offer such easy terms. hadow 5c 10c | patterns. Size 6x9 feet. Wild’s Super-quality Inlaid Linoleum, in five Frenck Panel Mirrors, with | patterns only, but they are all beautiful, and is a picture in top, marked spe- Band Net top Laces, 7 . Seamless Brussels Rugs, $31.50 splendid opportunity to supply the home, office cial at insertion. idths to : : i the lengths are in In the ever-popular allover designs and in a and store requirements at a substantial saving. anes Panels | good assortment of colorings. Size oxr2 feet. , (Fourth Floor.) carve rames—some with es. candle sconces, at $5 to $9.85 Beautiful Mirrors that s at, Yard 7 | SE Sa ae | | | rite SF 8 cee ON ave been specially designed Braids and ; (oe ee. 4 rooms, dining inds in 5c 10c 1 OF iy (y rooms and halls, at fro to $75 white and colored | { | | Ba, white and co 3 j F ni t e for the New H O m e Picture Frames Singer, $32.50 Parlor Cabinet, $35 Free, $27 ; Reduced 4 Willard Ma- 2 New Home 2 Domestic Cabi- Medallions, Doz. 7 . ee We have a large selection chines Machines, nets, pene croenet 10¢ | : AY be selected from our lines with the satisfaction of knowing that every detail | _of Moldings and Ready- (New) (Samples) (Cases Marred) in squa ; . made Picture Fram hich ised ieaters.. Sold by in the making has been carefully executed. These special offerings are wor cegeallgiye oi ype sever $33 $29.75 $42.50 y. : | thy of your attention. i | prices. , : y y . Bl | Also special prices are . Free Instructions id Embroideries, | Tudor Bedroom Suite, $1 72.00 | les asd eee | Supplies for all makes of Machipes, and repairing a spe- c and 25¢ Each, a" nship, and the finish is of the high- | (Fourth Floor) | Clalty with us. Mail orders filled on new Machines. of all kinds—Edges, T ite i w i ood lines, true workma | he suite illustrated belo is of 4 od | . 17 i Ba “s | rm ae and Demi-Flouncings ; Summer Needs tor the Home forette and Bed size 4 ft. 6 in. comprise the set. Poultry Wire, $4.98 Screen Doors, $2.89 pam yards. : Other pieces of this suite are priced as follows: deries at, Yd. n= & i Large Dresser, $76 Vanity Dresser, $84 tif vo OG 5 Serving Tables | 5 ing feet of 2-inch a oars : | o running feet of 2-inc - | Saised retief "effects in Living Room Suite $22 | mesh Poultry Wire, 4 feet high. “CONTINENTAL make. Natural finish. [ + of ee ee , Three pieces — Davenport, Coals. ame $12.00, $19.50 and $27.50 | Specially priced. your stele of any stock ow. a follows _ Hit ‘ , t of can : 2 feet 6 inches wide, eet 6 inches high. s! : iiaories a eer | Rocker—Queen og sete Ae seats, in- | ‘Dropped patterns in Serving Tables, di- Cherry Seeders, $1.00 2 feet 8 inches wide, 6 feet 8 laches high. idered in colors | 7 | = age cone a d burst pillows vided into three price lots, which offer re- “The Home” blue enamel! 2 feet 10 inches wide, 6 feet 1o inches high 3 luding slumber roll and sum kable values. : : : Age ) ae (Downstairs Store.) : cn h coverings of velour or damask. marka | make, which seeds two cherries 2 feet 8 inches wide, 7 feet high. with co ng at one time without crushing. 3 feet wide, 7 feet high. : | 1 ‘Master Price Tickets ona Number of ! Mason Jars, 79c Dozen Screen Windows ; | : | “Drey” uart size “Continental” make wi rdwood adj e ga 1 & I Sample Suites and Odd Pieces SD agape wie porccaintines | pase te men Oe Oo Berewent em Toilet Table, $54 , OFF 2086 oe C800 All Sizes—All Styles—Priced |” » Zao [ KODAKS REPAIRED | Bring Us Your Films ; frames. Enameled Bedroom Suite—4 pieces, | caps and rubbers. 24 inches high, extend to 33 inches, at OES Chifforette and Bed—walmut, 2 pieces, | $143.75 ‘nA; ” 30 inches high, extend to 37 inches. at : $117.50 Wood Bed—mahogany or walnut, $16.50 Mirro” Percolators 36 inches high. extend to 37 inches, at | ; ’ le—ma ny, $27.50 | ; ‘ O08 . | Chest and Bed 3 ft. 3 in.—mahogany, 2 Toilet Tab ogany we oh Priced, $3.19 Black Wire Screening a $49.75 Toilet Table—walnut, Voew at- pieces, | Dining Chairs—fumed oak, leather, ef ey 30 inches wide. per 32 inches wide. per 36 inches wide, per yard, 2rc yard, 24C¢ Fair | eninge rae sgt Toe esc D port—tapestry, loose a. aluminum ae $e) yard, gc and Oxfords 3 , I Toilet Table, Bed and Chest of Drawers— avenport— . ower OF aa | | h f . : walnut, $105.00 re £87.50 | P ec rcola-: \ Lawn Mowers Special Demonstration of es. q | tors, in : : Have crucible steel blades The “Duplex tent, dull or ! | the 8-cup ‘ o } : | fon Ge | self-sharpening, which can be Fireless Cooker | : adjusted to cut grass high or The ideal hot-weather cook Same-Day Service Fiime left by 14 m' clock ready at ry M. the same da’ : a ZB | lonial 4. vam hi , if As rein : shape. — a get “=e $ stove. The a — all- ith i \% A ||‘ a 3 12-inch size, 5.25 steel casing and is aluminum — = | i NG y Hy Wy it | Washtubs, 89c 14-inch size, $5.50 lined, equipped with ee styles, with high : Si Ai — ; ili Medium size galvanized iron 16-inch size. $6.00 | ever” aluminumware. Price All sizes. | _ gener esbnuyst pin BANAL! | __ Se ONE : | Washtubs, at a special price for ; $13.50 up to $38.50. n’s Sport Oxfords, ¢ a | Ge ~ 3 | Monday. Ironing Boards, $1.39 Washing Machines : kid or buck, pat- Shoes come } | sk, blue, green and 7 Wool Dusters. 98c Folding style, on stand. At $15.95 h f - Z = ; — is we © ete: ~ - | : : . " . : , j : Wij ee ot Ti Made of lamb’s wool, with | * "ects! price. The “S. B. & F. Special HYATT’S Always for Quicker Service and Better Work. 7 Ly led heels and a m iP : . $ ot. aw # ~~ | long handles. eae ta water-power machines, wit ay | | brass water motors. Special'y - | priced. Se Refrigerators Seperer pews 4 10 Bars, 45¢ | - $22.95 Procter & Gamble’s make Established [368 | Re “The Alaska Star” make, in th pa Vy : } | ees Pee ee einen ae 417 North Broadway - | e Alaska Star” make, in three-/?7 | || | of phone or —~ * Bi door style, with all white enameled! om | | buying limit of ro bars to tween Locust and St. Charles <esscseseu o_o, | | food chamber. Ice capacity about 704 a) cf Se : nse at a e DF — TU (Fifth Floor MTT pounds. : ‘L lS Ses . Heentetees SSAA SR SARSR RAR SAAR AR SR RR SRR RRR RAR RRR RR SE SAR SRR oF 2 SRR ER ER Rao SSR SR SSR ER ER RE SRR Sn SRS SR SE GTR SER SRR SPER SR SRE SRR TERS ER ER SRR SR ERSTE SERRE SR oF SR ER SRR RRA — - —

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1919. - 2 E.-M. HOUSE IS MAN | | Some one is going to write some day ‘and done he is a si | provincialietn. He will take as his ‘world into terms of common re o -.e illustration Col. House. ence; can say sympathetically we BEFORE, NOT BEHIND | Triumph of Provincialism. France: PRESIDENT IN PARIS | Provincialism is coming into its “Why. it's exactly like the time ’ nee Continurd From Page One. own. That is what the league of na- when ‘Bill Houston wanted $80,004 —— b i tions means. That is what the, for his property to. come into the been everywhere, dealt intimately | American invasion of the world | combination in Punkville. wet us with the greatest problems of the age | means. If Col. House is great it is|see what did we do? We elected ana’ femains delightfully provincial. | because in spite of all he has seen Bill secretary of the company or mple, unspoiled |something on the side and he came were born Mississippi. | Younger Brother of David Harum. If | were compelled to You cah’t help feeling that the ‘world is safe in such hands, if you somewhere west of the) describe this Col. House I had seen here in | Paris, I should say that he was the ‘born when ca eo ae : st ae ao - . a * ‘M ; b ' ‘ / ' 7 ; ¢ | y : J : ’ : ; \ : t t : — o oe on s t a tee he » bare x 7 ; a . : - o- © wr, «4 r 4 > s+ &*e #26 #- 5 and ines troee sh N more than a million A Po, Sate vibe ; ge * homes from coast to , Feapcen’s gripe pak coast—“‘Sweetheart”’ is the favorite toilet soap. - CHARLEVOIX BEAC This nation wide popularity is due to guality alone. gata Sweetheart Toilet Soap is a quality soap ett tie vord oe at an ordinary price. Money cannot buy better.. saNeer en em iks ' ‘ : FURNISHED CO You'll find it at your dealer’s. “ Boye game faning in Naa , ‘Lakeside {°,:"" Ss én" Bm PPe nd your vacation te fameus totus Heds reese take Psecttont Keaeamallic rates & | eavoy Motes, summer | wauhkee take, Wi See ck ore: fieting. eset be ~ R ah e ai a) - —— 60,000,000 Cakes Sold in 1918 os ee ‘ . - ' : al at 8G0nablie rate Yr ( Pev é

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SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15. 1919. ST. LOUIS POST “DISPATCH 11 ——- Ty of the four students ; — od “ , Jy ; earie Urning War industries into peace. storins which iad rage i : - | str : . : “ys yn Zz A Tyre! yee GERMAN BOLSHEVISM successful work and, in the end. the industries The strongest li aauue* eastern and bebe al parts The worker wants to conquer the Will not be determined by Generals ms ane rot. hdmund H. ¥, | increased political power al] clouded tions h ive been for ed t e tu y " ~ l ‘ae foie + niet When werkine | In 1919 this rank is utterly unat- ‘ight of determinacion over the labo: Who must think nationalistically., Infantry Usually Beat Artillegy Into . ‘ = oki ; © ‘cet 0 ea » rap- lat oO ; i : . P ° t : , ; — 3 Continued From Page One the clear vision of these men and idijy their reserves | hours ane pee cribed, strikes were | tainable for Germany without the | narket and production and with his, The statesmen assembled in Paris Action, March Says. + > ae ee * }made them drunk among their wine All threads of fore ign commerce | fi rb dden, and an ittempted revolt | oo will of the great world Powers. mass weight to sink the scale of the| cannot wish that Germany will fal! | BY the Associated Press 4 ! ; ope a ager “ayer sti va | ow eames f ’ ecbae This suddenly became apparent to) state - Wieete . eer: ‘een a G », WASHINGTON, dune 14.-7TDeran- nesc, saltpeter, even for rub- hills. They Ww ere against eve r y pe: ice are ‘ ut off. all property abroad is was quickly suppressed; perhaps th — } -! , pp t T ©. Hi W ants no longe! Lo ae | ve apart nor that betw Jn MN it (,ermany ty ew ' } ws ’ ‘ vies - an n , (of understanding ' EEG iat ' Siivagl osé who awakened from a meglo-/ for the enrichment of the few. but to | ¢xXtending from the Weser westward, | ‘*-*** tundred American -qsaRne The proud captains of industry | ‘ ing, against a “prema- threatened with confiscation and, in’ many a capitalist thought it was a TT. , , ' , ; ‘ere he } irin } dy . ture” end of the war They swore addition, all our neighbo: ! ho i thing after all that God had not maniac dream in a united economic’ materialize his ideal of Socialistic and from the Oder castward to the| ¥®' either on the fring Ife ; . y . : , “ ‘ ‘ i itil, aii 1 4 ° 4 ’ ~~ “ait © Tit . Poe l > P te ’ c 2 = | oll . . : be al - ; | _. — . c . . med no means of gaining the fa- by Germany's triumphal Victory and til trafed England and its allies; per region, undivided by barriers, tariffs! democracy. This hope is attainable| Vistula, another Germany will arise France on Nov. 11, 1918, om-tw re atti tii ~ "AL Se - i ] Dorado, W ith Ge: Just tT understandable as was the haps the peoples whose armies pre- i Scheladt f me agit nt from the 1 i { peach ec i\ demilitai ized (,fT eo Ww hic h pgp feed a lf, CatTi Scare ely regiments of Field Artillery 46 hat mir ; - . , . , , . ’ ron “re ‘es . Mmanv ec] mer , verctal . | must beco Bi ‘\ « . ; was . = 2 “Fifty Steps from 1 duct our trade unions and there- "any as world-master oy in the long, glorious, interesting serve order, without military inso- i ' hasrmine’ principal 7 decapitalized by a paper mone — “ be: Psst o> egyeiiaama Re ascoges talions of anti ‘craft guns . ‘ streams to the Ruhr,-even to the e¥Y system and a skyscraper capita, | tinguishaole fever center a BNti-Aircrart gun “yg . , : a ‘ | . . . Ver-richly ifitab a is] ‘e, are * the ur blin ate | vx, : , een ‘ APES Gth St.—Milea from ®@ «by reached an understanding with Confirms Vanderlip’s View, ind over-richly profitable war, ence, are better than our blind hate | wo. imnder the mandatory of the/ ‘ax and slipping into the rule of fac. The wisdom of these statesmen /@'&¢ Naval rifles, reaching high pricea,’’ ” 3 ‘Jabor. At all times they had the ear Th ’ a | of 2,251 pieces SC) — eS | OAK SPRING RESORT THE PINES +.% 7 * ; pinations: at Beautiful FOX LAKE wis. AT IDLEWILD, STURGEON RAY, 7 and Satins ! —- . ee . Vi le f . . 7 ° . . , . ; ‘=F - e a Snene eur aeatia oes. | ae Palatial Steel Steamship Palatial Steel Steamship The Popular Steamship ) “i ae Lene aE: | pli S MEMES Hide from St. Lovin. | | Souee yess anne eae / dies / * oo ay by ans a ox ” Icat on te at once for reservations Gauthier Resort sae a Bap 20 mi from. st n all wae rn ok ais ™ un . Cottages for housekeeping : , ing. athing. see the Wisconsin scenery . , hee 6 Sane . . ke > . ite ‘ Per address Waiworth, Wie se A 1 ; cottages at th, ° : te paths 4 Good rons. You « «t moter to Cedar aon abte i ates. Yo wil n 7 ‘harlevoix. Mich / RB © “wa ; 12 ; . ree j ’ . J. H. BAKER, Charlevoix, Mich. ay ay Ing Silvan Beach. Operlook- Oe Quen Vesiie waves Math. | Lane. Reasonable rates. Write JOHN Resort and Trave ureau " " . ~- va ated u y ing Vihite tek ine, e. if. ennia ja” “ing Aw) . Ic 7 — a I’rop.., Pr OL hieisinger- THE iE MOREY, kag e River, Wis. The island Resort Hotel , ew. oe lake Michigan. (jo0d bathing it rts ls lee aoa +8. ; - — e Howard Overlooking lake fiehine golf sod tennie VW rite for herve - “i oo d d Cc tt dea! ren ‘ ‘ , Cc. ‘ 4N Row. Proprietor Pot Lake, Wis. . lLaree. clean, airy rooma, with let ‘M MURRAY, Wabaningo. P. O..! 1 ap ewoo an 0 ages HOWARD'S MINEO! A Minees an mogt nodern ant . A fine piace for all the family to spend a This ser Ce T ree of (‘harage lust send n post earcd! + 2BTe service unercelled: everything mod - pe Ng Pa P poy The hotel ‘ha: ta different No extras: ; ; - North woo 48 Hot nd cold , vacation Fine table, comfortable rooms. , by > ‘ On Plum Lake. ‘ A warm welcorme to those that rOX LAKF,. ILLINOIS Golf. tennis reat eating. bath good boats, the best bass lake + to the Resort and Travel Bureau of the Post Dispatch and} Sp, hear golf links MRS. JANE MARTIN c ’ boats free. . Forest Hom Sayner, Wis, GVelf, ten. are happy end watt to make others so. If 125 OUTSIDE ROOWS fuak* ke, base and trou: Of ing : Excellent hunting [n season , , » Eagie River. ¢c ww & St. Paul R. R. direct to station we W i] promptly vive full mnformation of any Resort ad-' ‘EURNIS COT TAGES nie, bowling, bathing. boating maek). pike, vou have « @rouch, dont write for rates For Reservations Write EK. Cc. Howard rr bee Kl et FRED MOREY, “aa ‘ = NISHED complete. Also board hans ARNER for booklet. table. AGdress VICTOR KUTCHIN Prop... Greee Lake. Wie | SWIMMING a Rendrea MUSIC : M Ficellent auto roads. , 1; the Pp :-Dianatel : o . 1D : ; ppm os = " : . i P ager OST- ~ } RAlMs Aahing in Manitowish wopere nH WA : Menuiosan Visit MATHESON HOTEL tee Shee Mensatie Peace to ee STERLINGWORTH RESORT ON LAKE SHISHEBOGAMA vere alt —s 3 . ee LOOCE, Maskore = Deer Park Lodge Waters, chain For Lake. Il: most Beautiful northern os Near the Wisconsin Line is a eeonn bt Sect mivakelienne ching in North Wis l'se this free service— it will save you time and trouble. Ten bte lakes Fishing hathing a “. a wendtac. | euaete Rees ike Reating Bathing On chain of 7 lakes lak best musky. pike, base faehing ’ ‘ | . Lakeside Musky, pike Dass oF ae eS wethibe beach: beating eat table str Renennal'e ratee VO -tee IRION’S — a 7 bi., fro: oting ’. beautiful Lander lale hing Finokene “¥" gardet teaeonahie rates EDow dy log cottages, pe. - Fishing Resort Ing swimming fehing. darccing . , plaints ancine Saturda: nights Cot- MO NOTE! dies, Cok: i 7 : : “dad your vacation in OTHER'S O0U1G Cust: wd by pines. OD fame! Pour miles from St. Clair, Woe. Fiftw-twa | >: int. Reasonall- 1 “W. Irten tacen f Se mpeteTie SPO sae we ientiinin LAKE C0 Mengy Wise onsin Resort St I , P t Di t h famous Letus Beds RSORT Ka wvagvuesacs. ; potames. niet. tt = miles from St. Touts. yl oo Rath Prop ten \ pnt OPrievor. Kine fia! ns at Can quis vie ' A . outs O8 = spa c own dairy cupye' "Ine tennis, beating. tAN WANE, HOTEL 4, rAW AL..otm Pe sc. 7h a A . “#15 % ef é ‘ one OMROO people Phen: ILWAco. SPRINGS “ah P.O. 1 neve, Wis. he S 442th and Olive Sts., St. Louis, Mo. ~ oo Lake. Exectiont fehivg and voeling. . On hie rates. P.O. Antioch, U1, COB HUBER, Prop. Miug — ~ Pron _ at bea Hox 74 PD J} . a at : . . - 7 South May nn. ~ = ' sage . , rest ’ ‘ ire : VOY Hotel tumener Basert. at me | “Vg ood van Virginia Beach MF eg RON NE aud MBB Daily boat tro Tein Clues, Yhres-room ‘tucnished cot” aie Breeze 4 Bomex, resort = = See ere! Aebing; most beautiful Noreh in rae ye poles. =L. BTARK, NOW OPEN, New Annex on Lake. Rest |» ok! s K CKSO! fanag: . ddress Liv Spris tired enty Some e | ' ; Is ef Everything. Write MRS. B. BLAKE, va Bea: Mich. . : for ete P. O. Three Lakes, W - wah region Swimming Lhe iz. table rates. VP. O. Pewaukee, Wis. ik bart Lake, Wis . ' —_— fe * © + — ee = = = ae SETAC HSCSTSSTE PARAL EC SS SRT E CERCA GURE CH AESERTR EERE GRE EEBEES: _-_-—|- — =— — —< | * _ * s

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ST LOUIS POST. OSPAIH , _ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15,1919. Fe _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ } in to the United States Senate and an | itso will select a date for a publics Mall and Express Orders Accompanied by P. 0. Order—Prompt Att protesting against Polish attacks CHRIST CHURCH Tf} Eastern Galicia, which has resulted other to the Paris conference. They | lemonstration, July 4 being favored. in loss of Ukranian life and property. T A copy of the resolution will be sent Ol | f | b / f ‘ | Ww Aj BURN PARK — (BSERVE CENTENNIAL = % | 6128 FASTON AVENUE . Hediament, Hamilton, Wellston. St. Charles and _Ferguson mn Cars © e LARGEST MEAT RETAILER TN ST. LOUIS. ALL MEAT GOV, INSPECTE Relieves Diabetes agen Geer the Price of Bee VEAL eee ?piscopal Rectors Will Speak All Episcop ul a : | | — CHUCK, PRIME Le Today on Celebration Planned & ; , RUMP .... Loin . he best results have been obtained fore. I tip the scales at 132 Ibs. and E CORNED BEEF Chepe or November. | | | | 3 Stew for Nove C in combating Diabetes bv observing working again to the astonishment of BEEF LIVER © © © © © © © © © © © © O © © © © © | certain dietary rules and the judi- all. Feel splendid and people say I scrupulous mont . . . ‘ , : : + ’ , = , , : - banat: Best am- © Kver\ Episcopal { hurch in Sst. Wh h h ° >? cious use oT \\ arner XK Sate Diabetes am looking better I: verv word | “ a m a r © r: wasnt , d ¢ Car © | ye ee ave gray hair? Diabetes g . Ever: — th 2 ae ond cl u ac Ren med a Louis this morning will have an ad y § y Remedy, an herbal preparation of 40 have written is true, and I ean prove + te. A dress by the rector on the centennial! Why allow yourself to become prema- . . , : |vears’ successful sale. it by hundreds that knew of my con- @represents a phalue for thes of Christ Church Cathedral, which turely old looking? It's not necessary. > dition. Jules Friquet, 4511 West A Link Pork Sausage, Ib . © will be celebrated next November. Restore natural color to your gray or A grateful user writes: price pou pav unsurpassed Bishops, clergy and laymen nfrom all faded hair, naturally, easily, safely, in ‘* Your medicine is a miracle to me.| First street, Los Angeles, Cal.’’ Pork Sausage Meat, lb...... 4 Sur inconspicuous way, 80 no one will . = 2 . Raf : Fresh Liver, Ib. over the ["nited States and Kurope an \Iv “ eigit was r s“luced from ] ‘ to \\ arner QS. fe 1) a. } i R ae : ‘ill atten . celebration, and Epis- kn are d .: 2 hf as - oes amg aia | al Ss Pale iabetes hemedy is oO I @inN the motor car market o will attend the febration nd ps © phe ond we oing > a ul li4 lbs. VW hen | left the hospita! in made trom herbs and other beneficial To meat buyers purchasing $1.00 or over, 2 lbs. best Lara mers OD OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOD of St. Louis are urged to and attractive looking. Keep your qespi ir, Aug. 6th. lin d ae b> e neTe - 3 a A ve } > *) y'- hair soft, glossy and lustrous. i pa ph th ndreds of peo igre dient ind has been on the mar Beef Shoulder. solid meat vor] Fiank Beef join in the preliminary arrangements * x : , “nta Fix @ » cente Don't use dyes—they give your hair an un ~ mental . :, — S os . P ' " j u and co-operate to mike the centen “ ple said I would never live to return | ket 40 vears. Get a bottle today. Short Ribs Beef 10ci Smoked Cali mins ee matural look. Always ask for and get : Brisket Beef gel Merrie’ Bac , 3 te 6 tb. pleces. .u — nial one that will do honor to the to my studio. After leaving the hos-/ Sold by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and - ) $2.00 Eagle Stamps with 1 Ib. re, £1.00 Eagle Stamps with bottle i copalians church, the city and the nation. ‘F ss oy hoa : ital, 1 saw your Ad, | began its/a'! leading’ Druggists. Sample sent Auburn Coffee, 40¢c. fat Cleaner, 10¢, $4.00 Eagle Stamps with large bot- £1.00 Fagle Stamps with Ib, M . 5 ® On All Saints Day, 1818, the first | | | | Episcopal parish west of the AY issis- ° mse and at once eommenced To linn - T receipt of ten cents. W arner s tle Wizard lurniture Polish. noe. Auburn Special d‘'reamefry, 40¢. sippi was organized in a room of the ‘prove. Now everybody is saving to! Sate. Remedies Co., Dept. 245, Ro- This sale Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Cash and Carry Prices, little store of Thomas Fiveask Rid- me that | look be ‘ ’ ae ea XN . . No phone orders. Ne delivery. Bring your basket. : t tt ll + es ah es haben 4A04eeOOOmMDOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY dick, with the Rev. John Ward as the first rector of Christ Church. The 7 x00 0 IO FIO ———0 10 WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS ——=cnor——= onor———0n0 first church building was erected in 1827 at Third and Chestnut streets, a site now occupied by the Mer- u Special—Reed Fernery Cash or Credit. Cash or Credit. UJ h | chants’ Exchange. Asthe growth of p 0 ster u St. Louis was very slow, a popula Cor tion of 30900 in 1519, and 56000 in Ns e 4 5 ‘“X 1830, the little church served the Cie 42 Uve ; ones parish for 12 years, until in 1839 a Pet Rin Sa we se = 3 larger one was built at fbroadway . y, Mee =a ee ge ; and Chestnut street. , An especially useful ADILLACS Overhauled, Refinished, Guaranteed m_m) o. 2 - oie i Po es Pe vealatie s Oe aa 3 % 2 ‘ Pi Rete, G P'S CREPE RSTUTE LE! e) 2 ia id A - - -_ - — Bacsaes is identical with the history of the inexpensive; closely a ; N. W. Cor. tee Ta” Si v) 7 Washington Av. and th St. rs Y¥ y \ SEBS. a city, because many of the men prom- woven reed: brown Handsome Reed Couch, in the new shades of brow! inent in the growth of «he parish , . : —— a - ‘when aubde + eee dee finish: 34 in. high, 30 : ° . — sae yey — d the ‘ arly des- : 8" J Easy Credit Terms Gladly Arranged on Any Purchase Very strong and durable—-full spring seats—softlj jtinies OF city and State. The NAICS in. long. Metal lined. : padded—upholstered with faney eretonne. signed to the Articles of Association f Christ Church, whicl r hi : —_—— — . in the Chapter Room tant fathe- $3 Massive Oak Costumers, $1.7 Liberty Bonds Accepted at Their | | Special—Folding lawn Bench $1 45 dral, include those of William Clark. A one-day special—only 100 to be sold at ys is ° ak © Face Value on All Purchases palit cf oak--natuiel.color—stat. seat ant Mann i€ \lassive Ou nK i. i tie the State of Missouri; Thomas H We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamp" Benton, Missouri's first Senator: | William Carr Lane, first Mayor of St. Louis; Henry ‘Von Pbhul, John Q U : Cc “a M EA L 30 J. O'Fallon, Bernard G. Farrar and iWwhen in GAS RANGE a! i i i] - —— R ¢ @ df (‘a r- Schuyler at Thirteenth and Locust streets, the present location of the made Quick | riages in the Meal Cabinet The Cabinet of } f brown, grav Cathedral, for a new churth. one of the wardens resigned because of “the an er folly of building so far west of the city.” The Rev. Montgomery Schuy- ea 5 ea Econo y and natural steel construe finish; easy, ler was rector of Christ Church for 12 years, beginning in 1854. and con- ‘ee . No greater line of Kitchen : —— =— — + . , tion * white (Cabinets made With the ae ef ec omt o rt- tinuing until his death in 1896. Dur- Sin ra ' | enamel oven and “Auto Front” feature, the 77 = a aro = | able springs; . . . ) W ing the Civil War he was a str . at prices that ill interest Union man, nnd atthaenane = apa ge — broiler (oors—— McDougall has no equal in large rubber his congregation were Southern svin- Dreyrconm ane unacamnenmel rtf i wit ake design, in service, in iIm- you. pathizers, he held his post undaunted and never faltered in his work. He nameled dri p provements, in construction, | ; tired wheels. ministered night and day to the sick. wounded and prisoners of both pan, in economy. bi Pei mn ha A ‘ armies : » awful epidemic kitchen and see for yourse | — an ind in the awful epidemi ) how completely. the: McDou- y Collapsible Go-Carts $7 a aC ul omo e 0. of cholera he was tireless in his aid We carry the gall excels—sold on easy . i 6 ost on Ge ; . ~ , i : 2 ‘ © 7 . 9 ter. It is to remain the heart of ee ihis Unique Motorists Store | i.e : ' serve the community interests in ev ery possible way, and to be a center Drop In As You Pass, You Auto Owners—You’ll Be for civic welfare and social better- Repaid For Your Time—And Then You’ll Be Back J ment movements Orin BY ss ° . ~ « » % kelt Linoteun - ‘ d : , , > ; * ~¢(f ssorted eater “ B87. ‘ se pbeietlty hye hays. imanetent im the eoloring, # 3% 4 +4: “FPS whet eae does not impair-the wearing a ee . ae . PHesdel dire, tHe eeads qualities (On sale Monday only at es ne Sos . PITT Hate deeye this low price “De per vard “a Nasetsesteeets 644344 ¢ boeeee : ; _s Wool Fiber FO Agee. ey vee: py sent Nes =f the Rue for Fenn ar- de signs extra uauvv qual- . - ¥ ) in a bigg variety of. patterns ining-Room Suite Iv 8 Saif Weil sie | . = : ri ryy ¢ , ‘ > tvpe of the early English gothic in 9xi2 Willow Gr _ Oe CULES te Y ' . You'll Be Proud, loo, l‘o Make It Your Store. Yow America. The wonderful altar screen . a tins Ee i aad >| Sine ass ad ta wll Notwithstanding he mtinuoyl advance in ! zs of furniture we wR 15 75 re asking for it - , . . ; ugs, ” icvervone needs a good Bed and this is the best outfit tn the city for the p ° ' . rt’ ; > oa > . “T. - " gla 7. f sen cine “~ Pirchase Here ( I’ ~AatTeCS | rile | ride of Ovw nershi ), is unequaled in ne auty of ecclesiasti were fortunate n purchasing these Suites at a price far less than P ' . ‘ | , *) ; ~s " . : ; . , : 1 _ : The Red is *t-inch continuous post, with heavy l-inch fillers. in the white enamel ap 3 | > - iest and best Grass Rue ° ¥ Tittus Base. ~S «7 ~ os s In the Cathedral St. louis has one Shop liere. The Motorists’ Store Supreme,”’ of the most notable church buildings id One Man. Field-Lippman Are Justly Proud, J) im the world. It is the most perfect om — OD os 0 a0 IO mm —==—19n0r— i eed (ateadeae SSSA GCSCEE Se CC WEEE Be ce! ; , cal sculpture, 35 feet high, built of , 4) — P ' , :' ‘ ' : ; . , ; Davi RAG . , — heir true worth Built of solid oak, in the Jacobean st¥le and fin- The heay : ‘ ; alit vy « rods Only . | rices Right. (caen stone, every block of which was ‘ : a ea infin cine Aen Bail rR, PRE rade Just the Rug for sun par- oxidized finish . . they represe he finest workmanship and finish of thetr kind or I 1) , has an all-iron frame, with t} antee wisht fabri: rin Cam Stools d Chain Jacks selected in the quarries by the sculp- lhe spring has an all-iron frame, with e guarantee wishbone fabrics, assur p Wee ‘ — | ii Hi ,ou a comfortable bed tor, arry ens, of Exeter. England | Ideal for summer use— . é rag mattress is of heav¢ layer felt—roll edge—covered tn fancy art tick. It was executed in kngland, and the lors artistic designs—in a big? va iT 0 1a fing f hama n le J ent t the nin =r ‘ noeTrnries Lie Tl t ie? the iow riety of patterns. The \ larwe variets Styles ire sold confuse vou with cheaply made furniture, include tow OG den one eng as hese apg parts packed and sent to St. Louis We ive and Redeem Eagle Stamps ———— ‘ BTiavert, . > 4 ' ’ P ‘ £ cK , | -4 Se ee i cices operated underneath ae range from Tie to $2.50. ne cer. elope oan was the gift of Mrs. Christine Blai: es We Give and Redeem Eagle Stampse@@™” LARGE PORCH | (5° ipl acy | A Real Cedar Chest ROCKER 1p chem , 20 = = tale 4.7 | Beautiful Period Bedroom Suite, ‘altar screen or reredos. was de Signed by the late Kivas Tully. and with ease. Price, Grahani Have you seen the $7.50. a Autokamp Trailer Vacuum Bottles FUNERAL OF WILLIAM J, FLEMING Weed and Rid-0- ii nae odie T0 BE RELD HERE TOMORROW Skid Chains Set. Vacuum Bottles and , \ ' ; secretary of Democratic State Com- air of chains should Fillers, also the famous unbreakable Ferrostat mittce Died at Monett, Mo.. Yes- mn Vacuum Bottle will al terday, Following Operation. Sens are sill sold h wn ways be found here The funeral of William J. Flem “eth: old ériginal prices . Many styles to select ng, secretary of the Democratic State ua. from Prices 250 to Committee, who died vesterday fo) Bist.re. lowing an Ope ration for appendicitis The Autobed Carrying (‘ases for ina hospital at Monett. Mo where he The Tentobed above, $1.15 to 83.50, lived, will be Monday from the un dertaking roaniis of \rthur dt Don Stoll Autobed . nelly, 3846 Lindel] boulevard. Burial Made of heavy stock — **-e. . . s+ * ** "se ’ , ‘ ‘ **« : s J . ’ white maple natural fin ~ ; A verv attractive Suite at a moderate price handsome enough for . ; , _ 4 any home-made of polished mahogany and American walnut—Dresser Pack your Tturs and Winter clothes AWAY & has 42-1neh top with 22xs28-inch mirror Dressing Table has 34-inch top now in this beautiful Chest kext | large Will be in Calvary (“emetery "Agpcrican Kamp Kook Stove Hawkeye eat eataentgngy y. Practical, eco- . ‘ beg sean as taken suddenly nomical, Refrigerator Baskets in St. Louis two weeks ago when ficient ; tending the organivotion of the ish—large comfortahle arms-—couble , — r with beautiful triplicate mirror The Chifforette is 5t ioches wide and size—46 inches long real polished cedaT— bas double door front. Bed is full size and handsom:, sly polished. reinforeed eorners int« : ‘ four! Democratic League ~~ Choice of any three pieces at this price. | seat and back. BS .00). ' , r) ent Was diagnosed i appendic fis ana an Operation Was addy ised bey nen Duster Coats for | a aD | EL his physician % eee Cie eves — . lie was operated on A “W Pek Men and Women ie telseell Geedveat , : and for a few dave seemed to he gua bullt in mileage and unvarytne Moore's Combination Range oe 00" s ae PLN $54 Glacier Genuine Porcelain re;| fk Somagercen | Refrigerator, $46.75 burns cas coal woe reed tr fhe new — ya One Has white en Town od: brow and ivor. oven door with thermome- ading-—-% Inches high shade is ‘ ena ¢| warming ¢los "68 in ‘ in diameter and ie lined "Oo #@ill the latest and mort ‘ith fanecs retonn ith hentile > es? ne rau “ re t's mA 1 ' oOmpiete with covering rapidly He suffered a re ! , . ? Dixon's Graphite os © elle | A , lapse I iday and t} ; , . a A very high- worthy } eo AF lat night the pnhyv 5 7. , . lubri. euch a poei- ' Ssicilans informed his familv he eould ——. | grade cant, made tion in our hot live ys a hrade . ee ~ ao / 3, ile has been clive in State Demo every aiwava | eratic politics for a numbet of veers , aes @ prices right AA : / and had hece ne politic “} pon i ‘ This is ated ““placie: ye le nay one plece porcelain side -lcer Refrigerator a0 : ‘7. lean Built gas 1oOth e > i I ture cord and socket oa ait ‘ hard Ww oce Boston Fern = very finely finished ' - 3 : Inside parts remo SPECIAL—-$90 Leader Stand making it toe BS age Range, 3 gp pngr yi jog ; = el patent Water rUurE 4 95 ; . removabie from wath | ore $ . the tnaeide Nickel-plater "7 a ig locka and hinges and one-piece porcelain pro Vision cham be: Special price now only where hubri. , , : | , .* ies . cation (@ ve. . ' | if Particulariy In Southwest \Missour} quired, A real - , ; ; | lie was 40 years old Ile res} led I : ’ ; st ; : = we ’ : ’ . i juatl ty travel : din * : “I Louis vw hen : . Outh ) ‘ uct and « spe. ~ a ‘ yout rt bs » ; “ : _ . 7 ’ . , imily ,alnu. . rarer : ‘ hie becahie rrow nr nus iived it) Mio bh} ; ery etical: . ADIG 1 muUt- et - , nett, where he served as M ivor for ner ‘> J vou Cicvevet . . 4, , several) vears Hi . stowk ofa the vent ra. ~~ a © was elected se complete in st. Louls ieire ments Since retary of the State committee just j one KFuATAn! ered before the last campaign Blue Enameled Com- | - Decorated ardwoeoead bination Range, ace rd with yoven reed bowl 14 in in diameter bys | ll inches deep ny has metal. Burne « oa! nd gas one of the ined pan. en } L\dson fat anc heat Ranges al’ ’ a. ele) rive "enameled|—Mighio = wiciel inches fzs% White Enamel Side-icer rimmed-—polished steel top—ab- ' om ” tae eda | Py brown. tv ory CIOS Refri tor, Now $19.75 = - — aa frosted 4 - e gera # nor———0n0e——or o————0n0-————0m Sooo Exc = 0c ono = SO G0 0 Our Free Touring Information Bureau ~s is survived by his widow and now prepared to Rive atithorittve road inform ation in all direc. " rother John < Ke leming of 13 14 . Ne aot ~T help sou te plan vour tour if wanted. we can snupptis Salle street uu. a eirral font mans kinds of min } . maps and road guides, aleo all umer 1919 Hiue Rooks . : : = . 'o pay the [oftis “ay Ln “tig ies tie, pli TD LR. te -~- Pea wae ee i | i | Ql o einall sprce P) , Bote! - n o carried ; aAnclers cre e returned to No SUIT CARE, we nett Immediately, ans there @e 4}1 - ‘ \ ind le) hi | We Give and Redeem EFagle Stamp« Reed Floor ’ We Give and KNedeem Eagle Stamps« a = A if i ° hold ; as at th sreek | 12 Oo _ 2 2 OL | V EAS Tk uitistie Ciiaies “tekinak ae am STORES IN SEVEN CITIPG ory streets, at 3 p. n toda a 9 . = Ukrainians Protest Meeting Here. The Uk inians of St Louis will brown colora. Which a resolution will be offered

Page 13

ST. LOUiS- POST-GISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1919. ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH EE ee : — —s A = -- -- ——— — - —— ee : es Order—Prempt Atten " 7 ~ | — 4 «, 4 > b gCTR . = ~~ | age Meat, Ib...... . | ae . serestens: Mitaet Sacste * SR Ore stelegec tee latetacet ie te a P we a r ib fees! . im "ots’s Wore +s pote an atere rs ccerererers SES 5 he ; —_ fe Pattee On aters aephe’. * ea ; Sete . a bs. best Lard . ’ oe Pate Pa" 1 Aen’ 0’ okg*>|. = with solid steel frames, blinck enamel, threé- SAPEST TAAL TLLSASTL HEC ES TERRES ES ces arses ent rolling Goodyears, have enabled the Liberty truck to increase its activity in crowded streets, to maintain higher average speeds, and to do twice the amount of work formerly accom- plished on solids. Further, their superior cushioning profit advantages. Why should you - delay? Go to the nearest Goodyear Truck Tire Service Station, begin now to use the truck tire that will give you satis- factory long mileages plus the advan- 94 Outfit Complete tage of interested, competent Good- has materially decreased the expense year Service. : Merchants Truck Co. F. C. Meyer Motor Co. 1105-1119 N. 12th St. 1600 Chestnut St. Grand Gravois Auto Repair Co. 3664 Gravois Avenue Byerly Auto Co. Tenth and State Sts., East St. Louis B2eac 2 eae» : ' ; mc TthiTttt ss meudevegueereeny: ree - (arcades Vedas e¢- sie Goodyear Truck Tire Service Stations fit in the city for the prie. lers, in the white enamel an *. ‘.” .* re, AICO BE RR ee Bitnees wishbone fabrics, assurin s fim fancy art tick, : 3 SOROS. “eSeiprconm dar Chest 7.50 sfote nceone eae “ Paterptaratocetates = oe: K »** " +*_* . 7-7 «¢ weeeahate’s Winter clothes away | Chest. Extra large al polished cedar— rata" oataars Rage Sta —_ —— ~ . ; ae eer ~ . Actuai photorraph of one of the bie Goodyear Pneumatics that helped the Liberty Transfer Co. to double the ability of their truck — IT Ok. : <a —— fd & ~ : - - : é ° se a6 — 38 eT eee e . Wid AKRON ied fe [a es s*#@er see eee ar

Page 14

™'N . I iG 7 J > Ss H se : ; “DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1919. ST. LOLS POST-OISPATCH © = | ST.LOUIS POST-OISP — ) - . | ees eee . ailw mounts, | : Advertising Inve Z RUPTURE noun camon fon const iinet io et ericson: PUPILS OF 9 SUHDULS Corns Calluses age mer A number of heav3 howitzers and Se s Wofstrated yesterday at "ere e e urea withou: surgical operation. By the Amnoclated Pr Ss. : rifles mounted on railway cat 1 i . , Wm. LewinM ere star gigs, | WASHINGTON, June 14-—War Dee Tn aitapie. for the new. mobile UIT WUICK: : ae Set: Huerta of, 2 , ° 12th & Olive partment expertsare making aspeci@! 9+ defenses Other units are un- ' | - whe invention. cen ‘ sé ’? _—— study of the defenses of the Chesa- ger construction and still others will | ‘Two Drops of SN It Will | z lke esctal agin ro os ee BP means es te. it was learned be brought back from France. These | ‘Do It. , i . ot whi dane mation gained by reading Post- peake Bay district, : ae adi cia ; eS | ne, ; : | : » 1 ose of puttii e inte include 14 and 16 inch weapons. Ever hand-carve your toe with a knife -" — ; Y ; ; rove in A “Bleparen had pares. tee Soe Peep + | trying to get rid of a corn? Ever use | ee isements mo ‘ : The cards are at Hundreds of Families Join | geciesors and snip off part of the corn too | close to the quick? Ever pack up your steel cylinders wW SS cme | Children in Big Outing at : Ah’ a K-SOLID GOLD -% ‘ mont around the top of q p Q ' Carondelet Park. , j ‘ened ) :DDI , “ ¥ 34 a: g@ectricity. HMuerta he — ga. 4 | | | : x» > op a patent and expects oes uP DT dint a YP RRS : Ti ‘WED at R1 NG ‘ vwafacturing hie “Solicits appy rides , OE a a. * Fg ae ite ©. ) hk it Five public schools of Carondelet : | nd 3 ; aft hie invention, as so a ae — oe te ‘ ‘| yesterday held their annual picnic : .. . ‘ . sary arrangements cal AND $ . : hea, | et eel il jointly in Carondelet Park. The | a SS Y — ' ' > ai ; . ctw — tases hy | : schools taking part were the Blow,; 4¢ ' Beery . : ~? ‘y- o ... ' ; . . : +. . / - tenes 55 . , z ost, we a, * 2, fa \ \: 2 if Ae * oe | heey. } i ‘iii Carondelet, Des Peres, Lyon andi «eda :. SOF | RKO +, Jay sei ny (5 35 4 hein q omes NS Relea \\ cS eee || le ae ‘di Woodward. oa | > Bas ie. he Bs A Boa Age Bia ‘ ae , , fons 2 . a, maa” . Bu ay 4050 ATA ic. ae | Parades were held from each school | 9 Z }> t > ie ee Ba ay, i eC BS ‘f Tee, . “4 "a ye pate ate, , ¥- Rien ry . a. ' to the park, beginning at 9 o'clock. 2 >.t Hhedtierenpdioseedl . —_= | ee she emailer ealaren were’ me arantee to sell you on liberal credit at the same prices other stores sell for cash. i £ Se-pened omen oe wonderful ee ow rt r cludéd in the afternoon program. gu y P . oon —— special price o = : | : _ Officials of the Executive Com- "es | . Si-pound paper bag ‘ mittee, in charge of arrangements for | 4 Se-pound cotton ened 'the day were: Robert R. Laury, | i 98. pound cotton sack.... . . * 4 rj . ‘ ie 1e A epeman; Fred J. Wormer, vie) ) 4+ Are matchless in color and perfectly ees pe es EE chairman; Charles W. Rippstein, . acaront | = ~~ « ~—.-. =. &.cam « - > dell; assorted flavors; of peckas: oeeeuc evn la Extract; ‘Purity bra Sojutel ly pure; 1%-os. and * eitie ay 15¢ Meer Estract; luritan every bet'!e makes 5 gallo @ bottle . fason's Glass ‘Fruit dare; c # ® 525980a “ae Axminster |Park Commissioner Cunliff t | — ) One® . ss > o begin . ; , . . ° Some, worth easily 19 Nee ie Res. ox12 the work of grading the airplane | Brown-Lipe Transmission are combined in its con- cf me a | 26.00. Special price a gyro landing field in Forest Park to be' ° ° : : no ie Angin BO OR used by airplanes in mail service be- struction with modern design, appointments and : ne Sno Deh eee VeSy -montnty _ tween St. Louis and Chic: T : . St. Louis and Chicago. The equipment, and —the rarest of all—with steel and raw || work will cost $19,000, one-half to : We Carry a Full Li f | eS a rg: wi . ; : Yodan. Mabel et rer ee | || be borne by the city and the other | materials that make the low cost of owning the Moon iby the Chamber of Commerce. i - 1 rr , | The field lies east of the Mounted | . ° ; ° Talkin Ip (sopemony EEE Sudies bulttie bane te Car the final verdict in its favor. ! peuiayplagiill , ' ed by McKinley drive, Oaklandgave- | : . wad oe em ng “| nue and Clayton drive. It is 1800 by ~ We ere Olive street i » wowisaink 1400 feet. | Built by MOON MOTOR CAR CO., . St. Louis ac mes eon hie ag mgt i , i | The Government alreadly has’ brated Bridge-Beach . pte at erected a steel hangar large enough. Se a Oe + thd Bue stipes S | (eo oe to house 10 airplanes. Cunlift said ' City Sales Rooms, 31 15 Locust Street P- p. pleasure than one of those ful Superter Cab- be begun next week and will be} . Bomont (0 Central 2447 . [. _ s@eraeeteereecea fare ereeet# ® “Hy *eacte ~~ * — esteteeene | a-} eeaseas bbe ee Joyable or that affords more ture this beautt- me 3 the work of grading the field will. family can enjoy it. aolies” he om a Pee | completed in about a week. B—W ith ¢ ch Ma- so ype be Ter ce a i? Btlearrn. qyil iT ; ¥' ate FRE ee ee JM CHAMBERLIN'S FUNERAL Sep ge without ra he prices | Th ag? 5 99 ] pew shrende and ped nee fro | | | : from $49.25 5° On. he Diednd ad i 5 a Hit Ceremony ecensinty | for Father of | e ictory Mode . Bion ant: ‘ed irat aoe Former Fast St. Louis Mayor. | The funeral cf John M. Cidiabor-' New Light-Six : SAVING of about ! ‘iim. father of a former Mayor of East Hi} St. Louis, will be held tomorrow. | 4 TERMS TO bes hg? cae: a Chamberlin, who was 82 years old.. 5 a eo: of Bi Well Casir . himself* to death Friday while visiting a son, C. Earl Cham-. Wire wheels $125 extra berlin, at Lebanon, Ill. Mental ab- ! . ~~ f.o.b. St. Louis Lvl M Hh : aa ab- 4 ‘See Our Line of Water and Hand Power | te Hi } - ~ Jj erration was assigned at an inquest : : ur high-class rej Washing Machines as the cause of death. = . ; Ww fh. 1 CASINGS wit The elder “han threads and couplings ¥ der ne nberlin nad rone to . iene cess iuet abet te REFRIGERATORS = |: ciicse" 0 Bho | Soeies Se Siete Ee . SORA ee 0 ifforobes — a : faa _ exercises of MeKedéres Cc nN | | , | , > ae : WwW Ollege, of : 2 tone p styles and finishes. We ‘ Milly? jij; Which he had been a trustee for 50 , arload Shipment = ‘) unate purchase en- | offer a special design / i Sf HW | years. He lived with a son, . ‘for Immediate Deli ables us to offer our pa- +f exactly as shown in il- f \\|| Mayor John M. Chamberlin trons this white enamel lustration. Cannot be I East St. Louis. former | wr., in ; . ‘ ' 7 ~ 7 ‘y Two other sons sur- \ : . “ th shipment does side-icer sanit Refrig- matched clse ee * where for , ii ’ a . ; you approvel. yo erater, A tive $30 lee than &0 Phoen! ” iivive. They are W. W. one

Page 15

ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE lo, 1919, ST LOLS POST- DISPATCH ——- Advertising Invention. | “i en . ' ani The m ‘ 6 te swe | ovens i: : Fmetnoa tor aavercaine esi RPL) CROCS TE) (UITLINE )ST: Louis WILL MAKE BID FOR iticire! Theses Awocistion KING PRAISES SALVATION ARMY ...°%,\c\thac"St love Susfoner. and! honeteent wort wer, nasties TAKES ADLER-I-KA! -—--— a . P sili —_ a ate ay 0 . fey, A ‘ onferens e will be he la VA ith , : both in oe eo , 7 . ; the " bed, : . ” . ; a _ pirated yesterday at 3046 Olive U, 3. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Mavor Kiel tomorrow to discuss the Koyal Message Is Read at Celecbra- Ralvation A peace and in war, the initiated by your este ™ d father are . avo e ’ ‘) } : io . . ‘ i ‘ ‘> r \ — ae ean Tre red’ ¢ Tere : +4 ray? tion of Fiftieth Anniversary. | ; Army has beome honored | recognized throughout the world see OY ' and endeared to the hearts of the i ! he eeritous bowe! and liver tragh- by H. Huerta of 2016 Wash ) * nd che provisions of the . oe ue. | plan ger tne ; , the naeietine | Sinden ! The invention consists of Pe | p ( hicago Is Rival for One of I ive hill as cubmitted hy Senator Filet her. B : , sais ee 4 Pre " Th ' 3 , atior e of t} o m rld l_ost 50 pounds and could eat on! 3 : , ;, > Ahh ASD s A) )? ea ea celebri m > oo ws oth. , os haped metal arrangement on National Institutions Proposed the conservatogw of the Middle West , roe wae . of negates wee. 7 é ' OUT-0-SITE food. Began taking Adier-t-ka an@ now tion of the fiftieth anniversary of the Queen Alexandra's message reac far ALL-METAL weigh more than ever Eat and siecet by Senator Fletcher "hi : - . i . ° , ‘ ; ¢ y, ; to sery e . which cards bearing ad- | would be located at Chicago = * Rely pee we Ye “isis sh) meng / of An effort will be made to obtain jhe States of Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, founding of the Galvation Army, pos titers & ALUMINUM sence = ened) George Larag¢ ; Littie Falla, linn an - oe : » ; ; ; ind . ; igements mo’ in @& continual . A poned from 1915 on account of the ; es for St. Louis one of the five nation-| Missouri, Oklahoma, Kansas, Ne- [eects s = ae ’ SUSPENDERS One dose Adler ka reilie*% es sour mtorr The cards are attached to Futu rs war, opened with a demonstration : | re Wil s oe akhata @ ’: 3 , openc ith a demonstrati« ————__—— i s steel cylinders which are, ¢ Be Planned at Hotel /al conservatores of music, which are braska, North Dakota, South Dako at Albert Hall Thursday night. Mes- be A a a . ech. fae ahd eoastinntion THETA around the top of the drum | * Statler Conference and provided for in a bill recently in- ta, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Mich- sages from King George and Dowa- 76th ANNIVERSARY att use ' : luminum Removes ALL foul matter which potgans support system. Often CLARES constipation ae . . ‘cre T) , . tricity. Huerta has applied | Meeti , ‘Bs ger Alexandra were read by Gen. ing at Odeon. ,troduced in Congress by Senator The loca! officials feel that St. . | ay | Cc seam, pin PA , or a te , : 4 Phe local oft . Bramwell Booth, the commander, oO i 4 oO 4 and rt down ents appendicitis, We have sold Ade patent and expects to start la 1 eS ) ioe “lor Ar- is Ww e@ a more centra o- ' vears mixtur Duncan U. Fletcher of Florida. Ar-' Louis would Db é who, in-speaking of the early days ne i-ka Man ar ie a mixture eturing hie “Solicitors,” as he d t 7 Caa’t + | a rangements to have ey ery organiZa- eation. (Otner propose conservato. ’ * pet é 44 9 ant . tockthorr accara giveerine. ar nine of he irinyv, said that his father, Send for details and ap ether simple drugs Johtneon Bres Drea on, as 80 > , ss Be invention, as soon as th A conference of Red Cross work-_, “dtv « . , ’ ~ would be located in Florida, Cal- ary arrangements can be made, } tion in the city support the move ries wouk aster mg oe , in founding the movement, made the DrEMa Ve, iegtiors ( Wolff W i leading druggtms - ; ers will be held at Hotel Statler to-| were ade at ; ' » Exec- ifornia, Washington, D , Aatiodey: Pyegtot Three Patents.) , ait json and leacing tat! were made at a meeting of the Exe: oo ; Salvation Army a fighting religion e LBONARD wooDs , DVERTISEMEN? OTA. : ' - . eS : . ‘ a ; | = 0 : | morrow to determine the organiza- Utive Committee of the St. Louis ' > ae ulsertgee, Sem. — = _— = oe ——eee }tion’s future peace program. In the ? evening there will be a mass meeting . at the Odeon, to which the general | | public is invited. | Dr. Livingston Farrand of Wash- ington, D. C.,*chairman of the Red ENTH and LUCAS AV Cross Central Committee, will be the ° principal speaker at the conference, . early and avoid the rush. ‘and Maj. George W. Simmons, who o delivery cont. wm : ‘No trading stumps. recently headed a Red Cross mission saving ts yours. to Siberia, will make the leading ad- 4 } vely no goods delivered. ‘dress at the mass meeting. Willough- ) it lc , . § C and New . i Sell All This Week | by Walling, vice chairman of the * |Central Committee, and Alfred Fair- | renu ed Sugar; best Eastern bank, acting manager of the South- | : Uy es 95¢ western Division, are also | listed : wo | ir * among the speakers. The confer- | 1 ence will be followed by others later | : ;'in the week at Dallas, Tex., and | ge: ber package 13 ‘' - sa ee : fast Cecea; Miners best: C r. ‘arrand, who was formerly | Liberty Bonds e : he ‘pound can; per can program will be car- “ . ” . Egg Macaroni M\ried on along four definite ALL YOUR FURNITURE NEEDS FROM THIS BIG $200,000 STOCK NOW’ ’—you'll save nearly 50°; of your money by doing so. ee ge Rod | and Nursing. Through these depart- | RE - NITUR ‘mae SF Imeabss finest Coiotade: equal ) ments the organization will strive to % meer vey packace ° M. | | ag 5 with 5; to communities the opportunity of) + / 4) bi , ht ' an | - Fa. a - y | flavors; per package.... having better health and immunity 4 ‘oe eer. a Re FRIGERATOR | | : 2 in t Grandma's genuine Ugg Noodles \under departments of First Aid, Liberty . io is Joell; assorted flavors; 10¢ from disease: and to make possible, ckage ; particularly in those communities , , . Pp , Ae & ’ “ 28 ; . Bonds | \ tel pacer 1%-en end’ 3 1i-cs.; “where no provision has been made, a : 1 © he | 5 9 -Piece Davenette £50 Davenette, Complicte t Ma —— — — is to unify the Red Cross societies design—priced at pieces—sale at : } $105 Templete aavee-Wtece pene Ree ere Ss aot a ’ ™ . . a . o t ; VY ’ - | Of the world in a systematic effort to | 4275 Genuine Walnut Colonial | $475 Highest Quality Sheraton mahogany Snish set massively oak iphoistered . nuine brow bal r House anticipate, diminish and relieve mis-) Bedroom Set--A inmagnificent e6r- Bedroom Set Every piece extra - . “i lea bola anne ; \erny produced by disease : “ tra massive set—-very large size—made of MOO IETS IOP ] . Bl P I at... ee ; : ’ ou : P } ase and disas th All le Oa | re - 55 ue rorceialn | : ee Se Tr “ opens into full- ~~ ° _—e “vig finest construction > ter. Red Cross societies of the Unit- | comprises bed, dresser four pieces at . ' ; ; will rent better | ed States, Great Britain, France, It- | and chiffonier—at . : . : 7 ane ‘4 m . aly and Japan are charter members | San a ae oe : = ee Combination Ran pe (‘ircassian walnut— a. ——gsel] easier of tie Rakes.” ; ‘ | lenry P. Davison of New York, | ; . | formerly chairman of the War C = ; ee £ ' | % The price of If you'll spruce it up ’ ar voun “ih . , . y ell of the American Red Cross. and’ : * . +. a oe - } n ‘- ~ FASE. ap weneetr - | , ct au) ed ke + ) pl OD cy nS EL Se gH. re oa x a nom coe Pamer / chairman of the league's first Board = - al in She ae urchase | . ’ | oi \ Pd A PRY ee Ga RED ; | of Governors. Other members of the a = ' : , == =—s = Ay : . design is represented—all offered at sav > + s i . : >] ' to b®v baby a carriage, f of public health, goes the improve- . ae ~ — = " » § (=. *. : —_ . : na 9 i 17 oT! ede? : « | ment in Uving conditions, In acc) il MARMACMAEASSTQ 627.50 Rronsers tugs (Oxt2 fia) —— , Se 8, Steam, met Rah tg phe and econemic op aitions of humanity | tal and medallion patterns $24.75 \ 4. weg a $32.50 Baby Carriages tt $71.60 and the union or prvples of the world 250 «€6F ine Velvet Ruge (fxi2 ft.) 370 Axmiuster Rugs (0x12) ft.) |: ‘ sale a d lf ~* : nteed in first-class condl- | together in a spt of co-operation Vory fing wearing auemty Sade. (0) Wluslly pretty designe and @4@ 76 Like Cut—William and Mary 9-Piece £44.50 Baby Carriages on $29 80 : if . ’ ’ , ' and magnificent patterns, ; colors—SFE AMLESS ata for the common yrvtection and com- ‘ ~ Sate te.) 3 a1ee iret , ile a } . , ass xminaste uae (Pa 12 : n- y ‘ringed Wlilten Rugs (8x12 fe.) OOM A Be : 3 SAVING of about 30% = potter wre of al Upon this, usually pretty hugs and good The fineat f1 inged mu 2" ir $250 DINING-R SET of S54 rs Baby Carriages on ; | the epirit of the Red Cross League, aquality—a rare $39 00 liest exclusive patterns 79 F ' io 7 . 4 ' ' «s ,a spirit of service in the common in- bargain at woven all in one pleae ‘terest of all peoples, carried out with e . — a - | Artistic beanty, massive construction am $$ $$$ —— ‘kindly consideration and honorable $110 All-Blue Porcelain |FF2-= sinplicity ut] ofanmentetion ade the cues | i $35.00 SOLID OAK CHIFFOROB $99 ! : i“hif ri : ~— are ee - HDAaAngsei ng ore , ~ ) obligations, must rest the permanent '§ 7 tion and superbly finished—-set comprises a : _ ' . | . . Re - i . i “to t peace of the world. : : aaa tab Ei a ae oy oe ge temeuonael | y “ ; ; ne ‘4 *; | - : + , se Members of the Red Cross mission = 24 nelve—toe et 7 .>" : i> . . . — tf hat cempa>rt\n e' ! aA. @ J ll Peried De ‘ ij Wool ’ ‘ 4 r mlqh-clase rejuvenat ' which recently visited Siberia to in - S150 Solid Oak Adam Design e250 Genuine WN alner ——— 5 - - ASINGS with n vestigate Red Cross activities there : Took every Ww here “ ral vo ‘ “A hie : , Dining-HRoom set | is ‘ e ign Dining Room “el te EY. ae ee ‘arrived in St. Louis yesterday after- to secure an all-blue porcelain, high side ++4, om anoun pee eens § mt m s ’ : Cabinet Gas Range for less r tension table and s dining te ;noen and were guests of Maj. Sim- than $119 -—thix Ranee itI« ate ogy Py ng ie an a eae : Le | mons at a dinner at the St. Louis 4chlv ornamented wit) : ’ ‘ ‘ ’ . * dad» : . -_— . at Shipment or ws , Country Club. The seven members| nickel Pparts-—-large baking ; : S475 even and broiling oven-— | 295 Genuine Walnut Willlam and | Room Set for Immediate Delivery. }of the party are registered at the’! | uf fs Re ioe on , 4K -~ bi | } -- ’ sa |, ®e ' j «He t- a he mut ~~ , ee .j 4 Jefferson and Statler hotels. : Pomond le Pi Ces | ag Mig on ype eee ; Your Credit shipment does not meet se vaggy PR gps eg 3] ater PU sey LI : 3935 Is Good Here y, Finest Porto Design I' ning a ip approval. you have Ml 7 cr | ; “loset g Seema or pas pice vo MO Fone Fen Jews FTTT) $32 Bed, Spring &Mattress we wil wy 5" oo | tog All-Day Affair to Be Held Next [ F Greenspon’s Sons apaeny, 62 Waswere Grove. $ 2 ] .00 ° An all-day picnic will be given ana Steel Co. next Sunday in Waliner’s Grove, 5810 Gravole avenue, under the auspices _ . 70 Branch St. of the Young Folks’ Jewish War Sutf- ——_ oN Silly ae'ae +: emi $45 Dining Table and 6 Chairs, $29.75 is ST. MO ’ Association. The rocesds Go te eS) = massive English Y vy Y : LOUIS, : ferers » a ee | ~_ | gold otene the Vj . Here's the loweat price ever quoted op A maASEivVe dining w a fucd being raliwé - . will be applied to “ hy 7 ish full-size Hed table and six chairs. Come here now | throughout the coustr) to asew , all-stee] non-sae Vi, Ts! tad 7 : . a-k and s«ecure this Massive au . | Jews who have suffered as a result | i ~ spring and a com YY i ; 7 GY [>] iE F x vm cen. Bea “finish T ' -_ ' fo rta b! 20 1 Yi / | 4a 4 j - |Z. Pe > * - | oe ih - acocds ne ae Table + | ¢ ‘ : af 'yit : » -e cote a8 « : > iif | | =“ y of war. ~ nattresa for a eee aoe An effort is being made to raise 2 A bar gain . e Ej hth & F kli ? | sea “eh | ur without surgica! operetion. $50,000 for the re'.ef fund in Si. tnat aAnOoOWS no ‘““The Big Store’’ at Ss. E. Cor. if ran n | Write at once. Hours 10-4 dally. | Louis. Samuel S&S. Rusiman is direct- parallel : , ing the work of collecips tbls, 501 Pine Se. | Se | if St. Louis tity. ; >

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° ~ Ms 2 a 16 SUNDAY MORNING, JUAN Jd, 112. STi Giuwy ruoituiaraAicel 91. LOUIS POST -UISPAILA CAMPAIGN FOR ARMY. MOST OF AMERICAN WAR DEAD WILL BE REMOVED TO U. S. day. An, apa, wit! be area MERCHANT MARINE RECRUITS WILL LEAVE ST. LOUIS JULY 17. and another will perform “stunts” over the heads of the audience. The | | band and flying program will be re-| party of mmbeyo Sailors will Take Approximately Three-Fourths of % pe ated at O'Fallon Park June 29. | Intensive Course at Boston Be- Relatives Prefer Burial of . The local oe. 4; ® eeu pert fore Going to Sea. ; Men ee Soil. z soul > , > in enarge oO , rt Associated Press. on get pny (aon 17 yo Be ety as- Local merchant marine recrulting neni TON Sane 14... Three Sireet Parades and Exhibitions sisted by Lieutenant-Colonel E. R. - being conducted vied W anen Krum- fourths of the American dead in S Aan > ~ Harris. U. 8S. Cavalry; Maj. 8S. R.!| menacher at 1400 North Grand ave- animes Shek ehiste Binal. seetied eee ewe for St. Louls pete tn oes, ee all of nue. A party of would-be sailors| jjace in American soil. Answering ‘illiams, T% S, - ° . é‘ ; Quota of 50,000 Troops. te ong tien mel gene Fy in this | Will leave June 17 for Boston, under | an inquiry today from Senator Core PCr 7 om . : Ch: ‘lain as to the wishes of rel- “ city on recruiting duty. The main | escort of an official messenger of i roen. ‘Ceat + Raat g ihe sarap ede Bote ' ; ae ‘ 4 a ‘ef p 8s, ’ . . ‘ . ‘ 'T} : . ‘ . “ 7 . « ’ ‘ . : Ay A recruiting campaign to obtain office is at Third soe ea U. S. Shipping Board he age limit ‘said it was estimated that replies Bt. Louis’ quota of 50,000 soldiers O!'4 Custom House, wit ie Satter. is 18, and boys between 18 and 21) ¢rom relatives thus far receive | needed to replace the Army of Occu- !!4TY wonwige y~ =a rhe ts chad’ ‘Granda are accepted only when they pro- showed not more than 25 per cent, son avenue, 709 Market street, Gri who expressed a preference that the ation in France and other units wil! Pe opened today until June 30. Recruiting Station, and Olive streets and Eighteenth and | duce the written consent of parents 'Market streets, Jefferson City, Co- lumbia, Cape Girardeau, Poplar Riuff. Hannibal, Kirksville, Moberly, soldiers’ body remain in France. | With more than 4,000,000 soldier dead of allied and enemy countries and will continue The local U. S. Army Third and Olive ) permanently or guardian. Each has to produce a | birth of ex- service certificate, except in the case men of American birth, treets, is in charge. : : During the ne a daily street Mo., and East St. Louis and Alton, ‘from whom a discharge from service | pyried in French soil, Gen. March | parade will be held at 11:30 a. m. ll. is accepted. said, that nation was desirous of The United States Army Band of MOR Ty | The boys sent to the sea coast in| proceeding slowly with the task of | Jefferson Barracks and the Benton GERMAN METHODISTS APPEAL T0 the Shipping Board parties are pl: iced exhuming those that are to go to | cirammar School Uniformed Drum | on a training ship, on pay, and are their home landg. No date has yet | Bnd Bugle Corps will alternate in) THEIR ANGLO- SAXON BRETHREN put into uniform, and are taughtthe been set for beginning the return of rnishing music for the parades. fundamentals of their new trade be- American dead. sent to sea, rating, while -_-—— es The drum corps recently won first: _| fore being U Co-O tion for Peace in Ac- | map oot‘ iuieias - | prise in St. Louis. re Co-Operation for Rese Wwiul- eles or. ne ee poo eachoietenes AMERICAN AIRMEN INFLICTED @ay at roadway e tent an army officer will speak | The street parades are to end each | recruiting tent, street. At ) son's Fourteen Points. By the Associated Press ' BERLIN, June 14.— Methodists in conference here have ‘two months’ intensive training, they are shipped on board merchant ves- sels for deep-sea pe oo at full pay | i the army and Market DOUBLE THE LOSS WE SUFFERED German By. the Associated Press. on the benefits of army life and the for e rating for which they have | "ASHINGTON, June 14.—Ameri- pecessity for an increase in the en-| adopted an appeal to their America| pe trained; namely, $55 a month | Mor yr Meaaete inflicted upon the Ger- Msted personnel. Speakers will be and English brethren urging their | for ordinary seaman, $60 a month) mane double the loss they suffered | hanged daily. A baby tank is to be! co-operation in behalf of a peace in/for stewards, and $75 a nronth for} in ‘airplanes and;balloons. An off | e o ‘oughout the with President Wilson's 14!firemen. As board and quarters are du a ge 8° 0x7? 6’... . $7.50 fe: 3 ae $12.50 Now is the time to buy Aerolux Shades. : ~ : ; » ~ ‘, : We | with to arran Wi rniture Linoleums convenient payment or vi : By» Dra Lace ote i} ; lov = we of more an usual size interior Det’ 3; -n-Shede Wall Papen, Our price for the complete suite is only... urniture Trorlicht-Duncker F PIN JI LU i" SAC eae FF ee et SS | Fy | f : ee A 2 all o — ‘ | ' Ui , ; — Hie > inne i \ amrunira'N arise open / wae de This 10- -piece mahogany suite was patterned after the sturdily simple, but be autiful designs of the Jacobean period. To add to the beauty of these pieces selected wood was used in making them, so thai unusual markings would appear under the hands of the finishers as they worked. $346. 50 | . $67.00 $17.50 $12.50 . . . . > a * « . ae. i, a a a a me ae me Sa Oe ae ee ce ae, ae a ee ee ee oe ae. Or we will sell the pieces separately: eR eee China Cabinet Serving Table ....... . Trorlicht-Duncker Rugs Specials This Week—Size 9x12 Discontinued Patterns in Wiltons 20 patterns reduced from $123.00 to. ..$105.00 patterns reduced from $117.00 to... . $95.00 patterns reduced from $104.00 to.... $92.00 Other sizes priced in proportion. 54-in. bv 8-ft. Extension Table. . Host’s Chair Side Chairs, $93.50 . $63 ae . $42.5 a Sa. ae a a a if Sit afk Oe Oe Shs & = t each. o-oo wv” —_— bination Rottle » Syringe, $3.19 TONIGHT!! and Begin tonight to use Pompeian Night Cream, the delicate new white cream fhat heautifies while you sleep. Wholly different from Pompeian Massage Cream in purpose, use and results, but made by the same reliable makers. You’ll like '§ the exquisite fra- grance and smoothness of this new prod- uct and be charmed by the soft, smooth, fair skin it gives; 40c per jar, Why not try it? Sale price, Helps Make Stroag Sturdy mn and Beautiful Healthy Women — Used By Over 3,000,000 People Annually As a Tonic, Strength and Plood Builder. » Ask Your Doctor GENUINE = NUX ATED $1.10 Size Special for , doctor recommends you to bring your prescriptions to us. We have filled more than a million prescrip- tions to date. Greatest Pocketknife Sale In Years . STANDARD BRANDS ASSORTED PATTERNS 2, 3 and 4 Blades $1.00 Value, 2 blades.G0c $1.25 Value, 2 blades S9e ae Oa DSc 50 Pt. Thermos Bottle. 81.98 | Automobile and Sun Glasses 4.25 Qt. Thermos Bottle, 83.9S 70G VOM viccuce er tes. BYe 00 Thermos Lunch Kit.83.29 | $1.00 I>mbroidery, Buttonhole $4.00 Universal Lunch KitS2.98 and Dressmaker’s Scissors. GDe¢ . a z Z plexion Young You are judged before you speak. You yy wall be judged to your advantage if your skin is kept clear, fresh and youth- ful. Don't envy a good complexion; ose Pompeian Massage Cream; Monday s 9ecial— 75c Size PALMOLIVE SOAP POMPEIA AGE CREAN mee ts 8-in. Butcher and Slicing Knives, | $1.75 Shears, 7 to 10 inches; of 50c and 75c values. 200e all descriptions .........SPe “0c Hytone Face Powder Ste ; SOe-NewmoGwe sista cease se ok . B4e Peechee White or Nu-Way | 50e Carmen Face Powder... .29c Polish | tse : , « - m Cuticura or Kesinol Salve .39¢, 79¢ Sle Kolynos Tooth Paste. sie . r ‘ ‘ : lull th. enrtons Dirlove raic tm 60¢ Forhan’s or Cato Tooth. Powder We (2 for 2he) Pastes i . ve sonia Windia anes. Wide Sohn Hyecia Nersers (complete). .198¢ mie ? a $1.00 Bitro Phosphate. . 7T0e 50¢ Pebeco or Pysnetons Tooth ial oe Panton 34¢| Danderine .......... Zhe, 49c, THe Oc Java Rice Face Powder. 34¢ | Pt. Hydrogen Peroxide tak ba ave Neet (the great depilatory), Listerine............ ise, Se, G8e R4e, OTe GOc Baume Anal«esique. 4i« Rid-o-Dor (a deodorant).19¢, 29¢ 5c Eatonic Tablets... ...d4e 35e Sanitol Vanishing or Cold Horlick’s Malted MIIk.. .39¢. 79¢ COGS nk ks ct Keviinde abe. Hospital size....... 82.98 wate rewder 19e, SMe 0c California Syrup Figs... .29¢ 60c Dierkiss Face Powder....49¢ Sal Moewettews «is «csac 19¢, BDe, THe 4Ce Dierkiss Talceum. s4e 30e Willianrs’ ee Stick x2 40 Mary Garden Perfume, oz... (ReeeeP GH vivsi< 2le 1.98 Nature's Remedy.... iTe, t4e, ove $1.75 Dierkiss Eau de ream Lapactic Pills (100 in bottle), 27¢ ier : . uw” | $1.00 Squibb’s Mineral Oj] Te £1.25 Dierkiss Fliau de Vewetal. ae _ £1.19 * eeees . sé » 2 taee 81.223 A\morillas Water .. 2De, 49e¢, DSe Sie Jad Salts. = wena ly, Reda ++ OTe $1.50 Palmer's Toilet Waters. an- Bromo Seltzer.... De, BNe, THe sorted odors : ..o8e Lysol coe eneeeeens 19¢, te, The he Vale's Almond B lossom Pluto Water........ Ife, 338e (ream -. ee) Mefee ..s. cae 37e, Te S1.00 WSale’s Atmend Rioss om Milk Magnesia. Ife, Bite (ream 7S@ | OG@vreme ...cece; Zic. 42¢, Be “Oc Yale's Wace endin 29¢ 25e Coolfoam Shaving Cream. 18e 50e Armand'’s Face Powder. .29¢ "i" aud’s Eau de Quinine .40c, 98e . : ; _..« sbayer’s Genuine —o Tablets 4-Ihb. nor I ure ( astile Sewn. réiti dozven . ry vu ” doz Qe 21.00 WDerwllio —. Sie Bottle of 100. Nec Squibbs’ Taleum (all odors). .i2c Rayer's Genuine Aspirin (ap- Williams’ Taleum (all odors), sules dozen, IS8e; 2 dozen, 35e ile Box of 100... acne "0c Soul Kiss Face Powder, of om S1.00 Catlin'’s Sarsaparilia. 4M. or Vanishing Creams Sie The Catlin’s Beef, Iron and Wine. “0c Spring Maid EFace P. pwder. Ane i 2% Mentholatum . ike, Ne 25e Ereeman'’s Face Powder. . 196 C arter’s Liver Pills. 46:8 for 40¢ 2c Dirlove Face Powder. ./.18e The Wryeth'’s Sage and Sulphur, Hie Cyrano Face Powder tte 41e NOce La May Face Powder t6c Tie wt. bottle Amerlcan Minernt! Packer's Tar or Resinol Soups. ail oT Ie € aldwell ~ ‘Syrnn Pepsin 37, Tre Lux, 3 packages... Ble Se Castoria (Fletcher's) aT tne Orchard White {he Sense ..27¢, TM 25¢ Revelation Tooth Powder 1%e' Setdlitz Powder«. |. doz wm Jercen's Venetian or Crvatal Seldlitz Powder«. dor 2%e Rath Tablets. assorted odors. ro Phenolothalein Wafers. . 4% Te enke: T7¢ dozen Pherolnx« Wafers. . 18e Effervescent Kissincgen Salts: (0¢ Suloherh Tablet«.. Ne full th. hottle Se He Salohur and Creem Tarter 25e th. Dirlowe Sen Salix (for the Tahleta. (bax of 100) 186 bath) , a ite 6€60c Deoan’s Kidney Pili« 4aNe * far enough. The City Pla sion has determined that | farther, and that it shall | the city’s show place ar ‘ground, but a north and s And Films at Reduced Prices No. 2 Brownie Films...... 186 No. 2A Brownie Films, six ex posures.... No. 2A Brownie ‘aaa: 12 ex- Way, suclt as the city now DOSUTOR « «ncaa nee ‘ by lack of which the gro No. 3 Brownie Films, six ex northern and southern sec POSUTED ».:6 «so iwieky Lee enes, One ee ” ecihiabhial ‘ with each other is obstru No. 3 Brownie Films, 12 ek. The City Plas. Genel posures co eeesoeceseeen oe send to the Board of Pub No. JA Brownie Films, six em GRY Tuesday a report showin, posures Peper a 360 plete plan (er the opening No. 3A Brownie Films, 10 ex and the widening of exis ; which shall extend Twe postures 3 oe éaiaie bac 670 . 9 south of Choyteau avenu No. Folding Autographie, “the Gravois avenue route $8.75 Brownie Camera, $7. avenye, and north of W No. 2A Folding Autographi avenue, by way of High. 1 Mullanphy and Fifteenth meet Florissant avenue street, and to connect witl avenue, North Market stre pant avenue and = other north and northwest street be a job costing $3,000,0' £00,000. Ordinances, Already Pi An ordinance has been pi VYiding for the widening o street to 150 feet south « Ptreet to Spruce street, v Mill Creek viaduct starts, hance has also heen passe ing for the opening of Twe! ' from Chouteau avenue to | We. South of Park, Twel now hase a width of 80 feet, $9.60 Brownie Camera, $8, $8.00 Vest Poeket Autographié Kodaks $7.39 No. 3A Folding Brownie Cameras... ee &€ @ €..86.8 @€&. ff © ane eae Autographie $12.69 TRUSSES guarantees_ Two substantial No. 1—We guarantee a perfe bal proposed to increase it to fit. Q A direct connection betwee! No. 2—We guarantee the quality” Street and Gravois avenue, avenue, is proposed. tiravo now terminates at Russell 3 Ordinances are being pre the latter extension of Gra rue to meet Twelfth street the widening of Gravois fr to be the best to be had. Spring Trusses, $1.98, $2. 98, $3.49, $4.98 Rubber Elastic Trusses, $1.25, $1.50, $1.98, $2.98 e 100 feet as far west as Gt Pompeian Due The northern extension o t , bv ‘ay f High. Tl Day Cream est. by er. ot ee to have a untform width of The estimated cost of the (Vanishing ) This new of Twelfth street from Spruce streets ia $271,000, and tried cost of the opening from Pompeian to Park avenues, $245,4 Cream is Gravol« avenue widening 1} a disap- at $1,000,000 o1 nore Fre : Mgton to FPloriseant ave pe ering Probabla, cost of the entire ( v anish- extension is $1,504,000. Will bear. on the average, 39 'Of the coast. The propa@ed Bue includes an item of $70 Street openings. Onrfe Assaeaement Prope The City Plan Commiast ing) cream. Pompeian Day Cream leaves the skin soft and velvety. Face shine disappears. This:cream is especially suited for oily skins. Use before going out, to protech BAR report, asks the Board ¢ the skin from chaps, sunburn adap to introduce the © tr the different parts ot and dust. The 0c rovement at the adi er tire jar at our sale c ithe benefit district of ass Monday for a tas be fixed. nod the work : @ whole, with one assesseme 9 » It is planned that the @ SCHOENFELD s nefit asseastuents shall ha area. so that the coat for Kidney and Liver Tea. Will not be heavy The proposed Benefit area In the downtown districta, as Ge Seventh street at some pe vegetable remedy for the a oan diseases of the kidneys and liver Monday only, : 7 Wee: to Fourteenth street. 16 3 f 45¢ | the céntral downtown dist C, or } boundaries hroaden out —* Horthern benefit area, the IGHTFUL “ Tries run aiong Casas anal : A DEL # avenues on the. south. the ‘Tis on the west and the ce SOAP anole CAKE, i¢ RI ot * 8c 4 ne 4a * i y {VE Doz. ( 90c O'Fallon Park, Twentieth et Mair avenue on the north 1 For the southern besefit the principal boundaries are avenue on the north, Thurt ' fue, King’s Highway and ] Avenue on the west, the ef On the south, and on the 79¢c ad fo 28 Foes feed Fae Fas MILLER'S ANTISEPTIC OIL, : Be Of Bouth Gide streets, wi KNOWN AS 8c Cake; 90c Dozen Monday “7 ‘Street as the line for some ae 74Oulsiana avenue to Carond ’ bay E Jand Field avenue beyond th Don’t Blame H | . aoe : mM setting forth the ne ee ee Me coe Bio Your Dentist oo Antiseptic ; Proposed opening of Twel Antiseptic Combined. if your ce, Sees A superior skin ee eee ; ver perigee ae posratae. bag npg line sco _ preparation for gaye: . — uUMmMmpniieo,. & a aBVioiie oints, . : cor . banlons or whatever the nn a er SAIN Dandruff an Twelfth street i# the pm may be, tt ts sald te he BRITATIONS other skin trou. a etern boundary of th ee, ~ equal, B hea ea COREGA, l Al bles Excell x ineas district. Its p turns, bruises, sore ° t(/F RMA . a“ aneaaal it has been found ‘manne ate Lee an Antiseptic, Ad- auneehian f t having. of 150 feet between Ma Sarees ©: masa - apo ypiah S eye ee ae a a en hi . ana Washington avenue has Thi eat oll is go n col o em rmiy 7 4 cath: Thete in nuthin fee it. in pince. Stops tc ing . '& natural barrier to furth Sale, . Prevents sere 4 7 - fee Pe oe pagel es : fumes. Monday, Cc ey c s as 4A4r 7 . ble boundary since It 230 R C 27c, 53c, 98c 3 for 50c ulate a more tntensive Ment of the business di haps might otherwise The business

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7) =) ST.LOUIS POST-DIS PATCH Saturdays, i 7:30 to 9 FP. Mm EE Se Oe NS LORE eA TT OS Ee Sundays, ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1919 | PAGES. («14m 9a.m.to2 p.m, } x wz ot se WO CLLY PLAN COMMISSION W va event mee UM \KE 12TH STREET B oes How City Plan Commission, by Extensions, Would Make 12th Street Traffic Backbone of St. Louis | Articles, — o> es Zz bs omen Ae. pe ies Ae, “s ee se Sy SS ee - Ste ; ‘ ? am eee ; . -, ae vans . Pre gt te * Re : ~+ * ar ae 5 ee a ’ tas eee es ho eo as Bs oe O° can Ser 20 . ~ ' , - ae ra : 7 “eee Cee gpa. _~ = ee * «aw Sana a ay e 59 “ . ‘ w > , ree a SSP ie Dae ee so ee CS ps ~~ z ~~ ~ ~ . “ \ : . ~ : 7 . ; : - ve - AS , ¥ ’ a Pia sate Mh: $5 : pp “ a . ™ 3 aA is 2 ae we Pe ans . “ ‘S7 M9 — > vo Pe “a oa . a , 4 2 4 1% = © >. : , > A ay on >. 4 a etn — ad ee Sn nag pte , iO. Of Pai aA . > an "a 2 pes * , * p y y = v Sa oe . me ae « Aas S = se : wa . tae AD 4 tin Dm eal ~~ ; ro me ” 7 ; . ta xX . * ~~; aw ned > . J > . ‘ &* : a a ‘ey . “ ys ET OM. ee Si Ragas" age te ent 5 Soo agp Si TOBE io Bigs IR a ae eva s ite ti ACE te anne E . ka st were tga eB hg mm ee oe f - Se ap St oy pase 2 ee. - . ees i t 2. I Yw +f. Ss “ rR Fee, 2 : ae: = { ae a er = S> ¥ os oe: . ; ao, > — a Res % ‘e, % 4 7 sy . AE ae : b ee Co on be : | Cab op pian eae ae a » he ee: az a i ; oe ee as 8 eet otetaasam $3: — : . mee “> * “a & 2 S aa >. - * »” © S: op - . 4 . : ~~ Me. ws Dass Re SOR SF ' ~ es ‘ . : . eo L A * ~~ os . ? 4 ’ “> “ a “Ss , ~ mm , , 4 i CP ae: Sty es RE ie tee ry. BSD st acca lactate Se: a ae, a : : ° : $ 4 ‘ . . 4 ; me “ : 7 . ; 2 ~ Je "he ~ ’ y -_ LE GIFT roposes ThatIt Be Extended in Both Directions 4 to Give Direct Route to Thousands Now Han- > ei Se i ee — > eff Ko sanacs it Ay rive ing BR ORR a ; x - > eo g heiees-. Men" wY owes sfeakaes Meee wee: % re bem — | - i ae is ownie Films, six ex. Ls hern and southern sections is re- = 820 nN eded, and their communication | der an exceedingly similar valuable | each other is obstructed service for rapid transit subway pur-} | | poses when rapid transit is first es- vni ‘j 9 _& rownie Filins, a The City Plan Commission wills blished 2? 29.9.9 oo 06 ~ tt d to the Board of Public Servics ‘t?shec- Brownie Films, six ex. ro jay a report showing its com-| __,,,, Deprived . ony Bremen 36ce plan (er the opening of streets ‘More than 260,000 persons pine | es Tee? 8 8 . = ; ‘south of the Mill Creek Valley and | Brownie Films, 10 ex- peel po nee td pone wg more than 200,000 living north of, Serer sessees Cc ¢ % of Chouteau aml, aoe ae! Cass and Easton avenues are de- F oldin Autogra hie, BB . : ; prived of direct access to the cen- - | eat Antograp »%). + gpa wag ee toe tral business district, because of a ihe fong, white line is the great thoroughfare, connec fing all sections of the culy, that would result from the proposed extensions of Twelfth street. . . : . ti - a 4 : : A ; jjack of direct street connections, == = —— —== * : ——_———— enlist iil RR RM DENS ts Pore a: brownie ( amera, $ 98 Florissant aaiaeneee at Palm connection is well shown by trettic opening, is $587,840, which bran all at one time the benefit assess- Little Dela Lik E “een nen denieeaill sl sa me and » meseri ehetpe por pts _counts, which ‘ndicate that a large) it, total estimated cost not more! ments will be no hardship upon any y y The Ceatneiie henator. two- 6 Seale ae pwc go mae Ma Paty thirds of both houses shall deem such restrictions on females when 5 , Pocket Autographic “$7. 39 t and to connect with St. Louis | percentage of the traffic entering! tnan $1500.000. A Winanes wit! perticuiar provert De 6 2.8 0.0 0 0.8 0.0 3; ue, North Market street, Floris- | and leaving the business district trav- ram ee a ” 7 0 oe tate Sagal T Folding Auto raphie in avenue and other important! els ina westwardly direction, It isa hp a arts ey aed yi os 8, ate 3 vg hear “an " ne ace —— ul rage ati ication hou bh it necessary, shall propose they are admitted to the polls. Sup- lie Cameras. Lee 12.69 | + hand northwest streets. It wiil commonly known fact that much al a : me a oa es iy yore by Rony pho 26 = — ~~ mgr he oe amendments to this Constitu- pose a lo-year-old girl walks up to m a job costing $3,000,000 to $3,- traffic from the north and south ao od eee Lm permet es a exiuyy * M% = yi oy as Se es we tion, or, On application of the the polling place and demands a vote. 00 . also widened, the entire route to have as its share of the benefit to be de- Legislatures of two-thirds of Iam not sure about this question. I ,000. uses Grand or Jefferson avenues, and . | yt - wv Ban P ; a Width of 100 feet. rived The remaining 70 per cent st: she ‘{ : Ordi Al dy P ed turns east from there to the central oon? ; :, : : | the several states, shall call a am not sure whether the voting of nances, Already Pasecd. Natural Bridge avenue is a main to be paid by property which is bene- z convention for proposing amend- women will be properly regulated ments, which in either case and provided for by ratification.” An ordinance has been passed pro- | business district. street in the northern section of the _ fited by the opening will be but a , ) ing for the widening of Twelfth : Snir a aaa org ir epee city, and most nearly divides that small] percentage of the actual bene- . . . . shall be valid to all intents and The Missouri Constitution, in speci o’the nort south fro tme busi- ‘ 7 , ‘ > VI f i Mis: ‘ sci. BOE an = 7° section in two, making it the nat- fit derived from the opening, while Majority of Election Body in Upper House of purposes as part of this Consti- fving the qualification of voters, says tution. when ratified by @e in Article 8&8, Section 2: et to 150 feet south of Market ness district.,so poor that vehicular ural center of trafic movement te| the great area over which benefit . } Missouri Assembly Voted Against Presiden- Legislatures @f three-fourths of “Every male citizen of the United spruce street, ‘her | , eet to Spruce street, where the traffic avoids them, but their irreg- ' % and from the central business dis- assessments can be spread should the several! states, or by conven- States, and every male person of for.- ’ ” i . " . L Creek viaduct starts, An ordi- ularity necessitates their avoidance “ts ii osnmee 5 Snehiini sil ; ce has also heen passed prov id- Thy many of the street car lines. Such trict Natural Bridge RVeERUC on the make the total cost to individual tial Measure but Conditions at’S e . ‘ for the opening of Twelfth street car lines as use them are subjec te a north, as well as Gravois avenue on property owners exceedingly small p Cla: tions in three-fourths thereof, as ecign birth who may have declared Chouteau avenue to Park ave- the south, are two of the principal Property fronting on the new route : ° . the one or the other mode of his intention to become a _ citizen > oo Soeae ae 1085 Of time. thoroughfares leading into St. Louis should, of course, be benefited more Session Favor uick Action. ‘atificati y be proposed by of the United States according to law | ie. South of Park, Twelfth street| “For the past 19 or 15 years the -. , , _ ot b : se, . more FACIECRTIOR Ie, ——— : S asantio’ guarantees _ has a width of RO feet, and it is active growth of St. Louis hes been 4 ounty and which connect directly than that which 's some distance . . ao vs the Congress. not less than one year nor more than We guarantee a per eek. posed to increase it to 100 feet. to the west. There are several direct with various routes to different parts|/ away @nd should naturally pay a . Prey i na | is : ‘Sf SF . eT May Eliminate Referendum. five years before he offers to vote, | State ' ; ; tatification by the Missouri Legis- of Jefferson City, Walter C. Good- ' ' nd- ho ts over > | f 21 ve; direct connection between Twelfth | street connections to the west though oe ate. Te ee” | ener percentage of the coat f M Pe f it OO eee eee ae am the. felieeian ae 4 . y j : ; P T. , "> on f ooryr . , — = P : : > S 34 ; i } ’ ¢ son o JWL.Lcon, eter Anderson oO St. ‘ ~ , > °° Tr j ‘A - 7 '! V ; ; We guarantee the quality t and Gravois avenue, at Geyer | not of sufficient width. Recent ordi- | ~*° and north. of Natural Brlge Fhe comparative unanimity of /ature'of the Susan B. Anthony equa Louis and A. E. L. Gardner of Kirk- OE ee ese ae : orem shall & petro my oe ee aa _ to be had. ue, ia proposed. Gravois Avenue nances have been passed, however, to avenue there is developing a sub- demand for this improvement, not suffrage amendment to the Federal re ' : ell cud tion by the Legislatures. The ques- ,Shall be entitled to vote at all elec- ; . » oN ’ , ' ‘ial area adiace : , , a) j “ove ane . ) er Oot ‘hich arises is whether ‘tates y ‘ » pe »: terminates at Russell avenue. Saciiieehea. the movembat of traffic stantial industrial area adja ent to only by the local improvement asso- Constitution, permitting women to tion which arises is whethe: in state the va . ger ig | 96, 82°08, s, $3.49 $4.98 Ordinances are being prepared for | westward such as the widening of the Termina)] Railroad belt line. Clations in various parts of the city vote in all elections in the rhted C‘ommtitee- Anti-Suffrage. having referendum clauses in a - . e sna ple resided in a 9 ) . . ’ . . : . , : itil a “" ‘ ‘ pe . an aiiacantal ' a refere could be State one vear immediate yv precedin latter extension of Gravois ave- | Washington avenue, the widening of No Street Connecting. atrected by it, but upon the part of on peeenhahi —— This is a decidedly anti-suffrage | constitutions a referendum coule . toh? . | K , States may reasonably be expected : he Fed- the election at which’ he offers ts 26, $1.50, $1.98 $2.98 | ue to meet Twelfth street, and for the roadway on Locust street, the “Natural Bridge avenue is now oc- all those interested ee the develop- ~~ i tf sree ‘ | committee, six of its eight members had - an amendment — és esinMek ged ; en oe 4 . | , - , earliest action possible, so that the Legislature convenes July 2 in spe- suffrage bi “da ¢ Clintic as been construed DY [aw : o- wee =vs " i ee Sones, tee) tne, making its present width of 6¢ “ Sones” dade aa ir send that states have no power to pro- county, city or town where he shall em “Ss , . tian ; . vide anv different method of pro- offer to vote at least 60 days nes widening of Morgan__ street from feet entirely ineffectual for good great benefits to be derived may be ¢jq) session called by Gov. Gardner, Were the only ry ; . li l at t) liest ible d f realized a 1e earlles OSSible date. , nee or 8 ‘age. ; fuford was con- , of 80 though there are possibilities ofede- r suffrage, and Bufore - cedure than that prescribed in the e ‘ : ‘ ‘ - ° Sa rw ‘ 'e ‘ “Oo a“ ae ei i ‘¢ ‘ wh eg ‘ ’ . " 9 vols avenue widening is figured |inasmuch as their upbuiliding will | Bridge avenue and the extension of propertly. Under the most favorable oc mpon. reaes: as an opponent of suffrage. The SAry fo pane | ot af i that y | enre one, we eee ee eee : : 4 : : ; tinla a ptt Sartiy rr ~ , ; . . . x tle . " on. ane 37 qf) a P ‘ * oe ‘ . . »tee - Ave rss $1,000,000 or more. From Wash-, ™ean additional improvement within North Twelfth street will open yp circumstances, therefore, it would be Article , Section 1 Phe vote, which in all probability will be house er abe ‘1 coal adel tions as to residence, the right te “ ' ’ ’ ’ -° -ig a : 7 : "ni . ‘ : ose ‘essen ima VO venta hin : i] Sen to Florissant avenue, the the city limits. Additional grewth to | 4 route which will be of incalculable 1922 or 1923 before the actual phys- right of citizens of the United little if any changed when taken on @ Majority © meg. na - pope tae He / t ~ , States to vote shall not be de- the Federal amendment. was ing is necessary for ratificatio While leaders of both the Demo- ble. cost of the entire northern the west means that St. Louis will not advantage to this whole section of ical widening- could take place and : ; ' 3 , a . — sion is $1,500,000. The city | benefit directly untll the tity limits the city. the improvement of the rdute com-| Tied or abridged by the United For suffrage: Charles J. Belken contends . . she : wes red cratic and Republican parties haye . : : ; Y : States or by any state on ac- f Frederick , Willi: Mi. Bow- “tors ant epresentatives efeckes. indorsed the suffrage fnove ‘ . “ can hea eX e ed. . . ) redaeric town, i latn o : ow P 3 o i men bear, on the AY erage, a0 per cent t nd d Additional growth whic h h. required on the passare of there has been some fear expresse | “Florissant avenue is also an im- pleted.” , . ‘ount of sex ker of Nevada, Walter Brownlee of ito the nor re c er of Nevada, alter B } | re north and south is possibile | bill, is not necessary on such a>), Democrats that suffrage will ” 2Ortant artery at the extreme north- The commission's report is signed ‘Day Cream leaves the cost. The propared bond is- . La Sec 2.—Congress all 7 Ie | # | | , : | ity , "¢ E hs ‘ section +.-—-Congress shall Brookfield, Charter M. Buford of EI- * soft and velvety Face Maluden an item of $700,000 for|/only through better streét connec- | ¢rn part of the city. West of Warne | by Ernest J. Russel, chairman, Alex- | oer by «appropriate | jineton. $A. Cunningham of Emi. resolution as this will be to the party bonetit ef. theme tions. javenue it has a width of 100 feet: ander S. Langsdorf, vice chairman, pare 48 ' + ington, 8S. A. Cunningham o sinii- a * oe ties epuP- openings & ‘ : ) : diffe in Jefferson (f . This-cream is iM between Warne and Grand it has! W. F. Carter, W. H. Fuchs, C. E legisiation, to enforce the | pro- nence, Jesse J. Duncan of Silex, ee ee lewisiat! caus. . These Democrats have Saawe ; Orfe Assessment Proposed. a ; | a width of 60 f nas Ppa , aes visions of this article George W. Glick of Mound City, as to whether additional legisiation sp. view that ft probably wilt Sere City Pl Cc issio in ite! -""** ois avenue on the south. and/‘ : eet. Goltermann, Clarence H. Howard, , 7"? . : : . ‘ill be required after ratification to ae y an ommisston, in Natural Bridge avenue a Flori | “Between Grand and Grove John A. Ockerson cdwin D. Smith When the Legislature convenes Howard Gray of Carthage, Frank G. Ww! © en number of years before the more re. » Geks the Board of Public | sant avenue on tha to aa io be Street Florissant avenue has _ been member of the\City Plan Commis- Gov. Gardner will transmit to.it of-' Harris of Columbia, 0.°S. Harrison ®!ve women the right to vote in Mis ned women generally exercise their to introduce the ordinances |, 1 WOU De ’ se . = '. ficial notification from Congress of of Ke tt, Robert M. Livesay of *%eur! Senator McKnight insistS vient of suffrage, while they fe the backbone of a . officially dedicated, but never phvs-. sion: Louis P e, President Board a pas Aennett, Owes actin ' untititlas sn e : , : @: the different parts of the im- transit rnc. seein P reccomaanrned theory ically opened, while from bres 4 pe oe 6 R a wereng Presi the submission of the amendment) Versailles, Thomas J. Lysaght of St, ‘hat any restrictive clauses in th® thor the negroywomen of the lnrger . « oar > § ‘ice As. . pepe . ; ‘ ; “@ ' TE benefit district of assesaments Mine Ret wed in it pA eee Maur om oni There oteiaaaid a a ne a a n ‘ ee 0 ie u on ee ice: Cna Re presentative. probably Senator Monroe City. Frisb, MeCullough of right to men are auitomath illy nade iv w Republtean vote. will begin vot- : ‘ . . . ‘ ‘ ; ‘ er 4 ‘ . “PeLS nT . - , . ‘ . : | a . ; "4 eaitio? teak ’ be fixed, and the work done O85} > comb the sont une | Poem ro ep width of at least 80 feet or 100 feet. Sew: : er — > nto mg 7 woah James W. McKnight of Gentry Coun-,| dina. James W. McKnight of King ‘'"OP* rative by full ore ; . etl . ingg at the first election 5 xe : ‘ . . ‘ , : rs 18 Ss )«- . . a « we : ‘- onsit eee th Suse. vune oe - . on Sunday fers opportunity for many delays if nev of St. Louis. Mark A. MeGruder Supreme Court decision ¢ rvbrougi tatiana ; . city & population. e management o the St. Louis ins ore “ ;' 110 l°. S. p. 665) in which thecour’ the yponents of equal sufrage dé Se, a ans arner me. l ED OR SE Opp I of Sedalia and Frank B. Warner of atilmeaieed HE 7 LAY \ TH A Park, Twentieth street and commodates throughout much of its| ™Jority of the : : . a , & tu oslath ag ped he = ny ear Inun cihenebil eedawe to the without the very necessary connec-| Manager Gaines. According to this’ feared in the 2 te Side streets, with Tenth | city limits at Gravois avenue, a dis- tions which the Twelfth street route; plan, Gaines said, persons who have might be manipulation in the Senate | quickly accomplished in the Senate confer apes him (the herr sy the and returned to St. Leule te eemiine ~~? the line for some distance,| tance of something more than six will provide. mailed their renewals into the office which would send it to the® Senate when the resolution con es to a vote right 7 ps e, ber ae ag ar oo hie former position as viee president avenue to Carondelet Park,| miles, should be given e uniform Ask for Action at Once. on Saturday will get their requests Committee on Elections, were it in me the pag ad Friern bc ee “aa e gevee er : “a or ag wag var of the Fox Bros. Manufacturing Co. hile the Gert, 1 Wisthiet 80 686 Omt, Ordinances; “The City Plan Commission pro-/ honored tomorrow, ahd those who / all probability would be il Srave| lich some Senators who are’ op-|inatory ward ‘white’ and thus tefi| "; Fox @ © sraduate of the Rae Forth Need of Opening. are now being prepared and will soon | poses that the various ordinances to have delayed until the last minute to | danger. , here lll b : se : ance " have marked abil- ain in the enjoyment of the same Acagemy, clase Of: S508 Attar the setting forth the need of the/| be introduced for the very necessary complete the entire route be intro- | t@ke care of next year’s subscription The ~— oe ndi alli a ja 8 per Prete cashes right as white persons And such eet ae Sere ‘ realigned: Saen | opening of Twelfth street| extension of Gravois avenue from | duced at this time so that the'actual|™4y be accommodated if they wil! ae te ec oe oA apes ana "ate fight if one develops is ex- al be the effect of any future! ‘"¢ "esular navy 1 1918.20 take " as a north-and-south| Russell to meet Twelfth street at/ physical improvements may be made | 80 to the Symphony office before 4 ee gry arotbiae a+ euties will pected ne come in an attempt to constitutional provision for a state charge of his feathers business y, the City Plan Cémmission | Geyer avenue, for the widening of within the next two or three years.| 9° Clock tomorrow afternoon. t be " bt to trade their votes on hang a rider on the resolution to which should give the right of vot- oe was called back into service in Gravois avenue from 60 to 100 feet/ This is extremely Conranye. noe te Sn ee ENO EGY Ok. mBD midis in which pro-suffrage Sen- provide for its submission under the ing exclusively to white people, April, 191%, and after about four street is the present| between Russell avenue and Grand postpon@ them will not only increase | criptions before that hour, he says, ators are interested, as they were referendum. This was tried on the | whether they be men or women.” monthg spent at Great Lakes, wae as boundary of the central | avenue, and for an increase in the/ their cost, but may even make their | Will have only one way of obtaining able to do in the regular manta, presidential suffrage bill but failed Secretary Williams, in rejsing = a signed te o% oree s duty ‘n connection district. Its present width | \*4th of Twelfth street from 80 to/ full realization impossible. A geod we pe next year’s Friday and though even then they were unabie There is considerable question as! question about additional léegistation, with paying the erm Bea mind har Eaeee: Dotwoon Market strect) SOY Tom nussaned vale yo aneenad boeyy ae ~e pore Siaeael th = hn Steet sec ray ae Bet te prevent passage of the presiden- to whether such a ratification would said: dh which extended from the Ork- m avenue has acted as | The total assessed value of property| the ordinances at oe Sine to that) Tarougs One of the 10 civic and con- tial suffrage bill. be legal if the rider were adopted, “T have no doubt that ratification "9 selande, north of Sectland, to barrier to further west-/to be taken for these three improve-| the great area benefited by the | mercial organizations which have The members of the Senate Com-]an@ alsc considerable question as to of the amendment nullifies the sex the coast of Norway on of the retail busl- ments is $623,000, which would | tire route can be assessed for its pro- | bought all season tickets unsubk- mittee on Elections, which in all. whether it is possible to have a ref- | discrimination in the State law, but After the armisticen was Alene.’ This has been a de-| make their total estimated cost from | portion of the benefit practically at | scribed for on June 16. probability will be continued in the | erendum on ratification of a Fed-/the other restrictions upon suffrage, [jeut. Fox was transferred to the one time instead of having to bear| This year is the first time in the | special session. are Carter M. Bufard | eral amendment, though the oppon- such as place of residence and age, Cierman ship Imperator, which was determine. brought by a Cerman crew to Brest. @ boundary since it melped to | $1,600,000 to $2,000,000.” & more tntensive develop- Of the northern extension, the several special assessments if the 49 since the orchestra was estab-/of Ellington, chairman; Robert s.|ents of prohibition are proceeding are left for the State to were to be developed plece-/| lished that a time limit- has had to | McClintic of Monroe City, -Michael | with the circulation of referendum eal inegy — ws [rteneggy Aetloaperyaetiygitec petitions on the prohibition ratifica- “In the case of males, the State has the U. S&S 8 Imperator and brought the business district than | commission says: route B might otherwise have oc- ‘The total assessed value of prop- jmeal. Assuredly much of the prop- be set for the renewal of season sub- Kinney of St. Louis, Wallace W. | "Fhe wainews Gimtrict “ts erty to Ge taken“for widening ts erty will be benefited by the open- scriptions, Gatges says. + 'Greene of Kansas City, Sam B. Cock tin resolution. The Conéstitution of ' required ee shall be 21 years to the United States ‘ ‘ ;

Page 18

ee ——— a ee ——- ministration to grant reduced ‘had a rate of 1 cent a mile. meeting to encourage the re- aré not going to buy tickets. @ of iabor for the Kansas teiling men to leave their guns, eat harvest, which will begén clubs and their whisky t June 25, will be held at the| board a freight train.” Aahnaas will be required to ha r the largest acreage ever grown riculture has suggested that the, qoor work. ron = district send 12,000 of these | oll sdalhamsien mu. but thus far only 2000 have ae Rermatied. although: a recruiting reku has been open at 510 Locust eet for several days. The bureau Oe office Through your druggist, Wages agreed upon by the) 2B ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15,1919. * oa, —_— = meg. aa _——- Mik. LOUIS Posi: -DISPATCH — - ILLINOIS ASKS RETURN OF 6 MEN HELD AFTER KIMPEL MURDER ; Kansas farmers this year are @s fol- | adie Pitchers, 50 cents an ; stackers, 60 cents; cooks, $3 a day. Roard and lodging will be furnished ; free to all workers | The refusal of the Railroad Jury Fails to ‘ inistr ant reduced r: Death of Witness. to the harvest fields has caused Fr! oe zell to advocate the freight-car route. ton of C. Meeting to Be Ad-| He said: “Previous to last year we Illinois of six » requisitions were _—.t.r ” * "dressed by Kansas Farm vear Hines (the Director-General of 4 Labor Director. the Railroad Administration) a see that all who buy tickets as * 1-3 cents a mile. But a lot of men —~ , County authorities are Crato Gentry, John Rawie, Frank R. Worth, Rich- ard Horich, Edward Davis and Ho- rine Edwards. A Coroner's jury returned a verdict of homicide by persons unknown Kimpel was 50 years old and lived at 308 Gratiot street lie was the principal witness for the State in a pendine grand larceny case in which Rawie and Centrv are named as de fendants, and it has been learned thet Sunday night he was visited and accomuanied by five men in an automobile, who invited him to join them in a supposed celebration of *| his son's return from the arnry, ‘DAVIS WILL HELP MEN GET JOBS 2" ‘ ‘ver cute so pat men w their military training and their St. Louis Member of Col. W ood's vious experience will best fit them. Advisory Committee. The committee is composed of Lieutenant-Colonel Dwight F. Da- prominent citizens in leading cities vis of St. Louis, it was announced all over the country, who have yesterday by Col. Arthur Woods, as- been members of the military estab- sistant to the Secretary of War. who) lishment of the United States during is charged with the task of finding the great war, and have seen service, employment for ex-service men, has) overseas. Because of their sympa- been appointed as the St. Lonis rep-' thetic attitude towards other iesentative of the National Advisory who have also been in the service, Committee. The funetlon of this and their great industrial experi- committee is to bring former sofliers once, these mén are expected to be of and sailors ints contact with’ the! the greatest value in solving kind of jobs that they are fitted for,| problem of unemployment among and desire to obtain It will endeav- - WHITE CHIFFON VOILE, 19¢ 40 jin. wide regular 39e White Chiffon Voile: Baffet, China Closet and Extension Table—Alll for White Skirting Gabardine and Trieo- Buffet, $48.50; Table, $29; China Closet, $32.50 White Butcher Linen CAN —— ma $he. a ——- ~ Gonsisté of handsome Bed Davenport, Arm- ay and Rocker, all to match, upholstered in the quality of imitation Spanish leather, frame Anished in fumed oak. Guaranteed in every way..... —— fine stentean finis h: White Lawn , in good lengths. > ) Jap Silk Good quality. with rich silk luster, 19¢ vard aed ; Printed Voiles 40-inch, nice quality Printed Voiles, 15¢ yard : : eh ons eb oh Linen Suiting o4-inch Linen Suiting, in all ee colors; 25¢ ), ie _ ane a Sample Vests Easy Terms air this Spring. ribbed, sleeve- S8 and knee m1 length esieotber Women's fine ribbed Drawers, et ‘e trimmed and tight knee: . all SIiZes uD 45¢ — hg a,’ in light weight: Lowest Prices Our Ohief Attraction, heavy nap. Beautiful Oriental and floral Special for Monday only swwy ani as n Tate Floor). SALE SUMMER DRESSES i — SKIRTS | NEW SUMMER ‘' DRESSES» Axminster Room Rugs Here is a chaneé not to be negleagted i by anyone who will need a Rug This season, for the price is extremely low and the Rug extra good, having lon patterns. Player-Pianos that will be included in this sale, a few of which are listed below. The Starck Piano needs no introduction, as it has been. before the public for over a quarter of a century, and is used and endorsed by some of the leading conservatories, ag well as the foremost musicians and artists in the country, Read the following letter from Mr. Walton Perkins, pres. | ident of the Chicago Prarserered of Music: — i —_ - “a. wa et Ft Foe - - yy ay SY ~ ~ dit ~ __—_" —_—-. ee ele Chicago Conservatory of Music P. A. Starck Piano Co., Chicago, I11.: Gentlemen—Your Pianus have given the utmost satisfac. RET ad SOP tot & yf >" WHITE TUB SKIRTS | Women's and Mieses’ Sum- At Batraordinars mer Dresses in the newest . Saving etvies: @ gwreat many models to k | Specialiv TEE choose from: materials are fie ' . ' for thie sale at a great ured. flowered, striped and SB adit > price conerasion In all noveity gingham and _ voiles. ; 2 es the newest wash mate- evers one neatly trimmed es. Bese ~ rials: all sizes: button Aine 7 San of = one . trimmed: moat wonder. aiues e lave ever nae to ‘ful bargain ; : and eve Toor Special Monday (econd tx eWanted atrle Special ji " ) loor). = sale for Monday. 51.25 b. to $4.98 | TRIMMED — Crepe de Chine Waists Nobby tailored styles of exeel- lent qimlity Crepe de Chine; all | sizes, flesh and white only, White Milan: $2.69 banded ready to wear: same flower tri:m- SILK med, also same erxonte black in this lot All go in Beautiful one large styles; lace trin ®roup Monday, med: round and V neck all sizes i ‘ sib ces eS | ’ $1.98 “ i i i he ee eg AANA ( 2h +.° Bae) eee eee - shelves. Has every convenience _ Special—Side-Icer Refrigerator, $21.95 7 Bretiners ‘Corner acest Av. at Eighth St. “4 Se . a=: sharpening hile 40° $5.98 sem sh Sulit cases: brown fiber with leather strane AG 49 Folding Chair: ee hee ee ee ee ee ee oe ee’ ee ee ae Top-Icer Refrigerator—-made of hardwood and beautifully finished: white enamel lined and! insulated with charcoal sheathing and woo! felt; removable drain pipe and en's £1.00 Nainesook Athi Style Lnion Suits el Deel Bel Baal 4 ee ee Sete tnion Suita wane Be Union Salta, oii oe oe oe | ali tiatt mt-st Hones regular l10c CAlldren'’s D s Dresses, in striped and checked gingham Oughly saturated with ofl and wax printed on and has a heavy ename}] lutely waterproof from top to bottom not to rot It has the advantage of the floor without tacking, {ts edges A big variety of beautiful designs of hie her-grade kind; at the very special price of, yard (Third FL) will not eurl ecru Men's 50ce¢ value nainsook | oa Men's fine kwit, 79e val Shirts and Drawers: oN ue: short ‘ athletic e yy sleeves, ankle C sleeves, C nf length ee knee length i $e sy of romp ge frame, enameled ire casting joi: covered with good erade canvas Socktan: special, Monday, Steel Couch: drop aide link fabric; special 8 4g 2s 88 Monday S38 Kitchen Table: 26-in top: special, aay. 91.00 Sass: : — aT —— 2 =e (ar ORR wee a Sul face: a IRV - ne RUaranteed . 1 ine flat ner Dining Chairea; high back: turned $1 19 =a spindle; Monday ; $7.00 MATTRESS ee ; MATTING RUGS. 9x12 CONGOLEUM RUGS, |9x12 Pinags> ee ee 9x12 Linoleum etty Carpet. pa! All - Feit Mat. signs; n at oloringsa ' Hardwood, tile and rns owith borders al! reas, Art Oral . (” ‘ tick ’ ‘} cool floor: overing for block pattern: eX - around in light. me. meery ryt we - . ' , tra Special for te- dium and dark designs Merten apecia this eale gat v4 morrow \ special cut price of Yt -—m_ (Third Floor) $4, 98 | | (3d Floor). 5,98 the guaranteed $12 98 $1.25 Feather mit 00 (i0ld Seal Brand ° art floral tick ing Same Ice Cream sroceer $1.90 Child's Sulky - foledliing kind with Finish foot rest . rubdbe . aize a le Bargain Basement | $1.50 0 il 4 98c SHOES Basement o> overalls men's and le White High Shoes—- Misses’ White Boots— Misses’ Mary Janes— Women’s Pumps— — Natural $2.00 Percolator; Pure aluminum Coffee PeProla. tor l',-at. size ebony handle: no Dhot . orde re $1.19 . Lace Curtain Stretch- ere. with cen. , ter brace $1, 19 Washtubsa;: ga! 79¢ m Yanized ifon: for $14.00 Dinner Set: pretty floral I "pray decoration, with gwoid iing . Wash Roilers, 98 complete rervice Tar ts peo $8 95 ’ with lids, ple: Stinthal china 83.00 Teak ¢ ttles; ~ — poe Bagg og hite, 12¢ ith e alu®eé A shape. ° palr ur oa 1.98 Cut Glass Basketa: like pl: 69 Lure tail handle C Gpe — gaa 3% (ut Glace sugar and (ream $1 98 : ; Pets; pai ke Perenilest remnants of light und darks: per 19 yartl (Basement) : C 50e Carnation Vollea; remnAnte of 40-in. Voiles;: good lengthe: per yard 19 (Basement) i fa C Bieached Muslini remnants of -?* ao . ' Bleached Muslin; per Boys a ERR hs yard (Rasement) 8 C asement : : 0c Figured Organdies; fine f Men s and Boys Outing Shoes. ; 2he Summer dreases: ~oy a . . yard (Basement) ' 5c Chlldren'’s $1.00 Striped a Rompers, 8 to =.= + sere mdee . oe. ee Turkish Tewels; mill rejects: small, medium, large: | chotce (Basement) C Lava and Sweet Marte Seap: 9 to 19 special J sSe Brown Sheeting, 2 to 29 vard (Basement) _6 lengths, vard 1? C (Raeement) j SERGSEERREREeRee aru Ran ARR a RRR RRR RRR RRR UR UR RRA RRR UR RAR RAR RR SR RRR RRR tion to our teachers as vrell as to the studénts of the con. fF servatory. You would be proud of them if you had heard the many expressions of admiration from everyone who has used them. For myself I wish to say that your instruments are all that the most exacting artist could wish. Their tone is noble, clear and capable of the finest graduations of color. The actions are délicate and pliable and at the same time powerful. They respond instantly to all demands and en- able the player to produce the many and varying effects re- quired in interpretation. As accompaniment to the voice they are equally effective. I am glad to know that such fine Pianos are madé in our city. Sincerely, Chicago Con- servatory of Music. WALTON PERKINS, Pres. | oe T t pate Si . . °y . TS ies = re __ i z 4 >, : est > Ps oes * ~*~ -— ‘ ~ m, pa .* - > ht as ts ey 4 ot ¢ 7 “ie : Pa Pe ¥ oy a a ‘ _ ere ae F = ” wes , = 4 - > Ta 3h Pane oo x. eT eee . - Lay erate ape iemaalld r . ~~ S r .% . a * - P - oa : 7 - : eS ser -* ¥ a ; 4 en 5 te ‘ = ‘ gy ye r c 4 : x 2 - Pac, San} ! “ é et 2 el re é oe 2H a ieidindinicelichink hth 1224 7: HAZEL EDEN, Principal Soprano Roston Grand Opera Co. (formerly of Chicago Grand Opera ('o.), en- dorses the STARCK PIANO. oo “eee tae hots’ at, ’s tes We want to close out at once our stock of uséd and sécond-hand Upright Pianos, Grand Pianos and Player-Pianos. Pricés on these pianos are greatly reduced for quick sale. Bach piano fully gnar- anteed according to its condition. Slightly Used Upright Pianos and Player-Pianos | Used Upright Pianos Kimball, mahogany case ....... sti eee eee nee $145 3. & GO. MORON oi ok oka occ cee ucneee $155 J. & CO. Fila, OOOMp . wi ccd eee eee eee $115 Ring, Dee see BOW)... .. s . vce0cse meena nee $125 Vose & Sons, walnut case ........ eres ee $120 PI 5 5 5 us 06 0 via we 0 cen ee cee Kurtzman, walnut case a Used Player-Pianos SL000. Beare MOLY WOOE. ... ccc ccteccetuuns $850 mahogany, slightly used..................... $850 Starck, slightly used, oak case $750 slightly used, mahogany............ op rer $650 Slightly Used Player...... ere BOOS WS. . 6. 60s cd peewee shane Terms Arranged to Suit Your Convenience ASK ABOUT OUR FREE TRIAL OFFER New Starck Upright Pianos $100 to $850. New Starck Player- Pianos $85U to $1200 L. Manufacturers Starck Pianos and Starck Player-Pianos is shi PPI GAGE a 1102 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. anaes wo Dew ee + fees ms ee POSLAM SHOW! YOU THAT YOU SKIN WILL fi You have no idea, unlese vou actually s¢en its work, how and a Poslam is and howe i will justify, time and again, all Wa Arm ote to- ¥ . conti lence you lace in it-—-to ALN Ni VV NS bs your skin healthier, more sightly. | +9 fe. wall 11 ft. h When Eezema breake out, distge “y ing Pimples, Rash ay erus Army ing Pimples, Rash or an) ifn, Army, troubles, Poslam should be used . Order Direet Prom Th Thle Aa under. drive them away and furnish the eam for Bove ge efficient treatment. Poslam doe & much and goes eo far. Bold everywhere. For free write to Emergency Laboratorie’ During the first five months of | West 47th St., New York City. 1919, the Post-Dispatch printed 16,800 Urge your skin to become ¢ Musical “Wante’-@9501 more than the brighter, better, through the FOUR other St. Louis newspapers use of Poslam Soap, medicated combined. ' Voslam.—ADYV, S angein jena, Depertment Those who are @ bought. The fact is why you should Conv Art Rich, full ton lumbia imp handsome ¢ trated). Ch Walnut and ¢ Ple

Page 19

J pal _ =P oor eo Ea” ee ae eS —_) PR oe: EON REM IRG or ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15,1919. ST LOUIS POST-GISPATCH i Re . | 7 ey ae : Associated Preas. : . ree others who/V wnherehip and Management o money (of the old regimni hil ’ thi ' oe es ; PRICH, June 14.—The court hear-|**© BOt in Switzerland, were sen-| the Street Car Syst #8 Broth last rill ‘ Shaan dad > a at ae Hunga~ | PASTORS 10 EXCHANGE PULPIT othe. thes evn. Sane ee the trial of anarchists and agi- e°°™°e4 to prison terms by default. system, at Brother: | 8, will have special cards allow-|T!4n national flag floated over the | better understand the fellowshtpernd we who had their headquarters in ‘common purposes of all. ; : hood Hall this afternoon at 3 o'clock | ing them precedence in the lines be- | ©®""@! Station and the red flag was | fore the shops and will’ be exempt | t°™ down and trampled upon. But | Pastors of 63 St. Louis churches Sixteen out of 21 accused! ; _ \ | "| i fs wanted printings: reproductions of the richest silk Georg- are able to leave the hospitals to at- | wo ( Y s, ~ ie ette crepe designs so popular in exclusive dresses. These the utmost satisfac- 4 : | nounced last night that he stands | e tl a meni h . ' ready to provide tickéts for all sick neadredn of patteciar SGneie aaneeee te fT cgay Fe me if you had heard the Fi e and that if the first 200 are not - feryone who has used ine Bed S ft ft f Ze | enough he will buy as many more as . ° | A room Suite a ; OW ( Osi Drntprentney : Big Values in New Summer Our Greatest UNDERMUSI INS. Sale of wish. Their tone is | | . . 4 | automobiles and a section of the ra@uations of color HIS beautiful bedroom suite consists of the handsome bed | eserv ’ : , ; , ’ . . grandstand will be reserved for - Women s T 25 Maslin Gowns 75¢c md at the same time illustrated—your choice of a four poster to match, if ay) them. | $2.00 Full Fashioned Hosiery 25 ton WH $ Re ‘ e Muslin Nightgowns; trimmed with embroidery; is sale, a few of ! pet Be oS i : Ee SS “4 yy ae re = St. Louis Tuberculosis Society, and ‘ 2 = — Oe 4 ep | ) (= oe m ) oar _ | will distribute them to the railroad ; iction, as it has been Tans ; : = a Hy = = , — employes in St. Louis. The employes | wy 4A — ae + i, Pr i ‘ig also will be given a half holiday to . ists in the country, | f eg ».| Ss ~ at | = Cardinals, also has bought a large St. Louis hospitals, and permission v finest French Voiles; in a multitude ef the newest and most. | tend .the Victory game. Day an- | are manufacturers’ short lengths right from the looms and ) represent the most popular styles. Our higgest purchases Cc students of the con. : | or wounded soldiers in this vicinity, | and overdrapes; values worth to 650c yard ~ > Sestruments are all | Arrangements are being made to ; Antique Brown Mahogany, $165 | Yake the soldiers to Cardinal Park in | Underwear and Hosiery at About One Half Actual Worth * ) Arrange Elaborate Program. 300 dozen women’s fine silk Hose; full fash- full cut; perfectly made; actual $1.25 value; . , £ . ’ . be oo” ; all demands and en.- ; ‘ : ; ! re eas the aod ag drawers “one han each with dust | The Victory game, so-called in ioned ; assorted colors and actual $2.00 val | prootr partitions. iS 18 an unus Vv , celebration of the winning of the! & b~w sé actual $2. val. i t ent to the voice p ual value at the price and , Heavy unbleached, blue borders, Field. Mayor Kiel will receive the [my POPUlar for sep- $1 25 Monday are part linen; eo 42-inch Unbleached Twilled 7 , AR? report from the flying boat several | arate moray: Pegs Special 2; f serviceable; N E W C H A R G E A #} Cc O U N ar S I N Vi T E nN thousand feet overhead. The two | a pen sa Phaananee ec oh , vard | | bands will play at intervals all after- ~ hirtin s ) fr ' ‘ noon, and there will be a parade of | Hm BO eticespteetin 19 gp oe ! . | \9 $1.98 Table Damask : ° a Wa 2-inch imported Double Damask, sailors and a navy drilL The five-' silks with handsome _ satin Delightful, charming, inexpen- cere aieeates galeanan oh i . tC 4 ? . - -@ | | | s ‘ar, stripes in fast , . ee eae Sa prqeentes: ke: colors—values sive dresses of beautiful figured tal : h . , 'the Victory Game Committee by the | >. tre Er = , kins to match. 4 . a ; up to $2; extra a voiles, with new dot arrange- ‘ nie atin * . St. Louis Cardinals to be given away | special, yard... | ments, flowered designs, or in Pp , ‘3 | : 'as one of the 25,000 score card pres- | ° . ; hi . - plain white or tints. Some with fe w+ © a : Bu this fine Grafonola Ne. 2728 have its coupon, and the presents | cheek... i. i... pee: ~~ ~“"}thus distributed run from the auto- | mobile to a box of face powder, and include virtually everything sold. Hil Banded Outing Panamas 1 f Men’s Pant Monday on these terms ERIE! getnipbaterse Pere CONNORIZED ws fgargi “5 $9.98) ‘of bottles of toilet water, canned | in cassimeres and tweeds; all goods, sacks of flour, jewelry, cut- | Beautiful and always styl- . lery, rugs, beds, millinery,. haber- | . 7 ~ ish, come in several smart $1Ze5S dashery for both men and women, | Bi “ig” stvies, made of Panama cloth Word Roll 75¢ Blouses orders for laundry work, cleaning, | ; and trimmed with ribbon I’ . Boys’ Blouses, in Men's all-wool flowers and photographs, theater | band and bow. ve Got the colors or white; | Pants, in wmix- Prohibition sport and other tures and blue C oryies: sizes 8 to serge; assorted seeeeeee : eevee ne . i | eeter red : ‘tickets, crockery, hardware, automo- | ‘ | the pill alias Andina ey Sosa eee ||| | bile supplies and accessories, are | | / Blues, or | Sizes, Bete | | some of the thousands of articles on | ‘ J Red Lantern.. 59c | $5.00 . | | the list). The presents are on dis- | , > . @ & > sa ianos *. * WR play and the tickets on sale at the) . B . 00 O Tf WEL Sy . aa : | _ or r ™ . oO I. ver ge Ht er eee, See, OT Women’s New Tailored Hats Special / | ning Duets — ~ North Broadway. The presents all Ready-to-Wear styles, in rough and 1000—8&8-note Music all sizes up to i ee ye ; oP es | : hav Tuberculo- . . , gs » have been donated to the smooth braids, trimmed with gros- oe ate eee 15 years se eeeeeeeeeeeeees Poe © ; vee ‘ — a 6 een as Mare egagaas and many- grain ribbon band and bow each roll Men’s Overalls The entire proceeds of the day will | Peet eeees . TERS: { | i | go to the Tuberculosis Society to be} 3 S 9 *~ ; | ln ee sed i ombatti tub losis in | h 2.69 iti god comparing toecuteet “= Women s $4.90 Low Shoes, $2. nos Linole I Senet e ses eee j : who has returned from France re-.| ) | se suitable for | s ‘cently, is chairman of the committec | Low Shoes such as the Barefoot Sandal all occasions. An ideal coo! and comfortable in charge of arrangements. Follow- | | | : You can choose from a | Slipper for the kid- 49 " | : es: i t ing are the sub-committee 7 large variety of Chocolate | ‘ies: good, heavy $ 4 For Every Room in the House ® | teneral Arrangements—Maj. J. | r --lareh” Ofesdle end] soles; sizes 8% to onvenient y | , een eee nee, Tae, Cans a8 ree Se in leather, | — primar Timer OR Special offer, Armstrong's burlap back genuine cork iM . Pettus, Capt. Hugh McK. Jones, | ~ sii htdndee 0%. kcal Linoleum; comes four yards wide, to cover your : 1 er. Ingram Boyd, John Ring Jr., the Beni BB morgen | Boys’ Dull Calf rvgp floor without a seam; beautiful, bright, cheerful 5 . , am JAD» : Butt and Blucher astyie, in . . : d : | . — tiful tile, hardwood, matting or lumbia improvements. Large, |Henry W. Kiel, Col. George K. | ple sizes only: pnd oe Ring ye lal gy : , Hunter, Lieutenant-Colonel Dwight . $3-00 value, at--.. 4 made with the waxed finish eetia tee hae thoi patterns ~* handsome cabinet (as_ illus- Columbia 'F, Davia, Verne R. C. Lacy, Freder- wenn, Suiais e gam long an any printes ek water pre — ; . New Model . ? 'ick Ward, Maj. L. P. H. Bahrenberg. deepeeagspe BP get bn + 1a Hnoleum; mill spe- mill regulars No. 1: a mae trated). Choice of Mahogany ’ | Grafonola very | Marathon—vVerne R. Cc. Lacy, SPE i, pa Mt ots es o bO " clals No. 2: square equare yard ' Cc instrument |chairman; Frederick Ward, Thomas value, at .. tetas ” ui + ba 7 Walnut and Oak. ; Guaranteed (G. Watts Jr., Clarence Henry, Julius | aw Waldman, W. H. Hencke. Sale of 21,000 Rolls of = : , : : wi ; ° * Those who are musically wise consider this the best value talking machine that can be Wi SAL® OF BELMONT Phought. The fact that we are delivering this high-class instrument on these easy terms HUNGARIAN RAILROAD MEN indow Awnings 5 nuret: Oe ) Pts why you should investigate tomorrow. | WIN STRIKE AGAINST SOVIET $2.50 Values. Full Ball-Bearing Ratchets WA (as A ER ee | First Open Opposition to New Re- TRU 500 Window Awnings, made of ae 21,000 Rolls of Wall Papers Which Must ay Place .Your Order Early Monday Piens Opem Opponaton so ow te l mm 500 Ter, Arcipe tock; com: Bf 0-in.. 9ase te of Well Depete WARD Bet BS HY plete with steel adjustable rod ' * . : ey en g' I Demands for Money. \\ of a , have bo idea, unless you have.) — . | (Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch.) | , _ and fittings yess . 8000 Rolls of Plain Oat Meal Papers ite work, how speedy ; , BUDAPEST, June 4, via Paris.— \ to fit win- - nHenuine Molded , all colors: 30 inches wide | Poslam is and ey Hb | Yesterday occurred the first open op- \ 9% PA cil con a, foot se! | ) ’ ae ’ es 0O« ee * position against the soviet dictator : Cotton-Felt Mattress 7000 rolis of high-grade Papers for parlor, dinthg- ti on ag one > == @€=s wie. Ready you I N ng Oo R P Oo Zz A ED ship in Hungary. The railroad work | room, bedroom oan é Z ers at nearly all the stations struck —— Mattress covered te geee e. kitchen rs: med- & OLIVE. STREET soa remained out toe tie morn | Sa a cea ee,“ OF¢ c 1008 ing. For a long time the railway A . rolled edge: very special ; 1... | , “ : ffer only , 6000 rolls of Pa f i ; medium ard : Formerly Columbia Graphophone Co. need 7a tan teeemaen yt toe ene st | Extra Size ) $3 wnrnings $¢ 9 5 , 0 rolls of new Papers for all rooms; medi The best place in St. Louis to buy Talking “Machines and Records. dictators. They have been conduct- | Awnings to fit windows | ee Awnings, 4 ft. 8: Pe: G : many westy pat. 3c 64¢ 73¢ ‘* Largest stocks-—new, instruments--new recordes—always. ing a passive strike along the entire | 3 feet 6 pag : e: from; sale prices , , “The Store of Better Service’ railroad system, hampering the | inches ‘ | All Papers Sold Only With Borders The Coolest Store in St. Louis ben oad os. a a Record All the demands were granted and | —e the ratlroad men, who receive “blue” | (ws

Page 20

4B ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1919. ST LOWS POST-OISPATCH hee, e ae a == 1,.0::0; F. MEMORIAL SERVICES CHIE® TA BOFAK Wil | )Y is@® to Be Held This Afternoon at Holy Communion Church. orig] services under the auspices (}f DIVORCED HIISBAND St. Louis subordinate encamp- | t and canteens of the Inde-, péndent Order of Odd Fellows and ' Rebekah lodges will be held at —_—- 1 iciock thin afternoon at the Church | Mrs, Alinda B. Vordick Claims o ow Communion, Leffingwell and | " 4 : 4 Washington avenues. One-Half of Dr. August H. j opening address will be deliv- Vordick’s $35,000 Per- . e by William M. Treloar, follow- 3 t i which there will be prayer by sonalty. MH t rector, the Rev. John Boden Tire will also be a ritualistic cere- . : | “7 Mrs. Alinda B. Vordick of Troy, if ' during which the names of) | "i thitihabenned members will be called. iN. ¥.. divorced wife of the late Dr. | n Thies feature will be directed by Har-| August. H. Vordick, 6351 Berlin ave- ry’ “Hamilton, noble grand; A. Dp. ™¥*, is suing in the Probate Court n er, secretary, and H. C. Kie!- for one-half of the personal property, . warden. The same order wilt | Valued at $36.510, left by him. He for deceased members of the) made a will giving all of his estate to— h lodges, at which N. A. his daughter by a former marriage, Minnie Werle and Otitia mM.) Mre Charies Linn. | will preside. | Mre. Vordick obtained a divorce in 'St. Louts County two years ago. Her RO 99 ‘attorney. Homer Hall, said that the ’ SS law protects a woman's dower in- terest in her divorced husband's) estate, provided she was the injured | | GENUINE ASPIRIN anda innocent party. Under the cir- | he siid, his client is) I cumstances, still entitled to one-half of the phy- | sician’s property, notwithstanding | her divorce. $75,000 Deeds of Trust. At the time the divorce suit was filed Mrs. Vordick also filed suit to set aside deeds of trust for $75,000 executed by her husband against his ? ae realty, valued at more than $100,000. ‘Bayer Tablets af Aspirin ’’ to be \rhese deeds were made shortly be-| uine must be marked with the fore he was married to the plaintiff. ty **‘Bayer Cross.’” Always buy (on sept. 1, 1913. She alleged that ag unbroken Bayer package which |the deeds were intended to defeat her contains proper directions to safely re-| interest in his estate and were for ligve Headache, Toothache, EHarache, | the penefit of Mrs. Linn. aa ‘N ralgia. Colds and pain. Handy tin Judge McElhinney decided in the ep of 12 tablets cost but a few! piaintiff’s favor, but fixed Mrs. Vor-| tg at drug stores—-larger packages | dick’s interest in the real property at. Aspirin is the trade mark of | g9000. This matter is pending on | ‘qr Manufacture of Monoacetica-|appeai. Dr. Vordick died Nov. 26) ecifester of Salicylicacid.—ADV. \last. He met the plaintiff when he) — a ‘of as E ' : Ss , | CAREFUL WHAT YOU | tne’ widow of a physician at Troy. | ASH YOUR HAIR WITH. Read of Cardinals’ victory on Sport | ost soaps and ogee shampoos | tage. Today's game at 3 p. m.—Adv.| tain too much alkali, which is very | | ae the air brittle. “"? “°" 250 DISCHARGED MEN RETURN best thing to use is Mulsified | t oil shampoo, for this is pure | About 250 St. Louisans were among | tirely greasciess. It’s very | 500 discharged members of the | at d beats anything else all to | 362d Infantry, Eighty-eighth Divi- | riec You can get this at any drug /sion, and the Headquarters Com- | re, and a few ounces will last the pany and 314th Supply Train of the | hole family for months. | Fighty-ninth Division, who arrtved | Simply moisten the hair with water | here at 8:30 a. m. yesterday from | -it in, about a teaspoonful is| Camp Taylor, Ky. .is required. It makes an About 600 friends and relatives of | of rich, creamy lather,|the St. Louis men were at Union) thoroughly, and rinses out | Station to meet them, so crowding “The ha dries quickly and the exits from the train shed that , and is soft, fresh looking,'the other returning soldiers who, fluffy, wavy and easy to han-| were in haste to make connection | ides it loosens and takes out | with trains going to their homes out “ph icle of dust, dirt and dap- | of the State protested at the block- ADV. ade. ° ee . A Am the. Savings Account ; I am the Savings Account, born of the Get- Ahead idea. My heart is of gold; my home is of marble and steel; and my Guardian is the Law. I collect the pennies of the children, the dollars of the workers, the vast treasures of the wealthy. I am the strength of people today; I am the assurer of victory tomorrow. I weave into the of thrift the woof of labor. I tell the stories of fortunes won by saving. | I make the human heart beat with pride and » ambition. I supply the sinews of war, that brave men may fight for right and revenge wrong. I inspire the midnight toiler, weary at his labor, to lift his head again and gaze with hope- fulness into a better future, wherein ease and comfort shall reward his present labors. At my roll-call myriads answer. The Amer- ican, the pean; the Asiatic, the African, the Australian—all are on my roll. I am the tireless earner of interest. With ote dollars and hundreds and thousands I am sy every hour. I illustrate the wonders of compound interest. I am at once Money, Invest- ment and the Builder of Credit. I glory in the conquest of thrift over waste. 4 I am the record of worth-while sacrifices. My benefits come to you in the day of darkness, when need is great and your spirits low; in the sickroom, in business misfortune and in the eve- ning of life. I invite Lge | and ward off Adversity, and I shall never die till Ambition is erased from the human heart. : 1 Am the Savings Account $1 Starts a Commerce Savings Account _ Open Monday Evenings Till 6:30 ' ic: 79 eae | | Notion Special Wilsnap Dress Fasteners, all sizes, black and white; Te the dozen, 80c the gross. (Regular 100) OLIVE AND LOCUST FROM NINTH TO TENTH Notion Shop-—First Floor a a is aidan A Tremendous Purchase and Sale of 12,000 Men’s Shirts iff i a ——_ Basement Salesroom at je | Sizes 14 to 17%, The REASON we are holding this sale in our oor os ae mee Shirts in our Shirt Department on the First Floor. T his great purchase of 12,000 high- | | grade Shirts was effected after | preparations to sell at least 9000 of them Monday. We mention this the event. You, who know of the Great Shirt Sales we have | held before, will at once appreciate the importance | | and magnitude of this event—and vou, too, realize | that if sold by Vandervoort's—the Shirts must measure up in every way to the Vandervoort | standard of quality. Soft and stiff cuffs. | | | : The Shirts are made of good quality materials in a splendid selection of neat stripes and fancy | patterns—the season’s newest. Come prepared tomorrow morning to buy a half dozen ora - dozen of these Shirts—buy a year’s supply. | Remember—There is no such thing on the market today as a Shirt fa of this quality at $1.05—and also please remember that every Shirt is brand-new, fresh, never shown before, ship- Begins Tomorrow in our ry ee : iy auunsald , ny 4 mwa Petticoat Shop— : : a Summer Petticoats ~ Summer Petticoats of white washable | Habutai Silk, panel back and front, and at ~ tractively trimmed flounces Third Foor. ll OPEN AIR SCHOOLS TO Will Entertain Former Petenai = Parti The two open-air ss hoc ; ural Bridge road and s« a M a) $4.50 a 5 oe a op ‘ — re An Extraordinary Sale of ae Basement Salesroom is because it would be im- | Smart Blouses, 510 possible to handle such a tremendous quantity of | | Because of a very advantageous purchase, which we hare | Just made, we are offering 200 beautiful Blouses at a price far below their regular selling figure. To fully appreciate the really wonderful values you should see and examine these Blouses and compare them with others. They measure up in every way to the Van- much planning, and we have made 7 dervoort standard of high-grade Blouses. These smart, distinctive Blouses are of crepe de ¢hine, Georgette crepe and satin, in both plain and figured materials. There is @ |” great diversity of styles shown—the peplum and-slipover styles and | | the modish basques—all of the very newest models, featuring wool ) "@ | figure to show you the magnitude of | embroidery, silk braid, dainty tucks or exquisite laces. They are shown in flesh, white and navy and a pleas- ing variety of fashionable colors. The quantities, sizes and colors are limited, so come early. Blouse Shop—tThird Floor. TAITAKE HAIR PINOT OFF THE Hair ts bheund te ; and sti@Wer whe surfa eo Oe a ewer rr noes ar BMS cy — CPS Ret a. : i Hy TE Hil CTE An Opportune Sale of Sport Shoes and Oxfords} ] for Women ($4.85 | | | | Regular #7 to $10 Shoes of white buck, white canvas and _ white kid with leather trimmings, in black, tan and gray. | This should be of special interest to golfers or outdoor sport enthusiasts. These are well-made, attractive Sorosis Shoes and are >. es Ue ap Wise pie ee tae. wets ake as: . Spee el TED Gotret aii bE ins net . tie neat ee Jiatins 0 : . _ = Rg he, ere en hae Se So eS A i ae a ae ap ~ . re ee vingieY alt a. a ae owt ees Sate he % as coe ee | J iP OL Pile tae re BS, ate ped direct from the manufacturer—one of the largest in | anneushaieeiilidc seth aelee | pat America. | | Our Shoe Shop has a large and complete assortment | : ¢ a and polishes for shoes of every color Two | | | and m ' 50 Large Tables . 50 Salespeople q Prompt Service | Sorosis Shoe Shop—Second Floor. Motor | Basement Salesroom ote - —- 100 pe 2 i of gasc ie iw ES slag An Extraordinary Sale of They n | : ° . . load an A Special Purchase and Sale of ) Fine Silk Ribbons the lowe | : ! Representing a special purchase at The Tr 4 much less than the regular price. through ~ Q - ) 3 : hundre¢ Every yard of these beautiful Ribbons is of the very best of haul: No. 1 Tc A special purchase of this great quantity of Icy-Hot Bottles, Carafes, Food Jars and Pitchers at a big price concession No. 114 12¢ enables us to offcr these Summer necessities at these tremendous savings. No. 2 . 12c To the motorist, the yachtman and all lovers of the great out-doors, Icy-Hot Bot- | No. 3 16¢c tles, Jars and Lunch Kits bring all the joys of a delightful dinner in the open.. | aa ; ~ . : , 0. To the man afield, the worker and the school child the Ie y-Hot Bottle furnishes hot or cold beverages, the lunch kit, a | | No. 9 32c clean, fresh and moist luncheon. @ No. 12 40c | | , In the home, the Icy-Hot Container is a constant convenience. For the in- | No. 16 47¢ fant, the invalid and in the sickroom it is almost indespensable at all times. No. 22 S7¢ No. 30 65c No. 60 87c | No. 80 $1.25 ' Ribbon Shop quality—a quality which cannot be bought at anywhere near these prices, except under such conditions as made this Carafes, Food Jars and Pitchers Sen es ; F Satin Taffeta Ribbon at Great Price Concessions <i SALE PRICE The Yard The Bolt 4c 35c 6c 55c 8c 75c 10c¢ 95c 12c $1.15 15c $1.45 19¢ $1.85 P 24c $2.25 i Traffi 35c $3.40 40c $3.75 65c $6.25 Largest ¢3 90c $8.70 First Floor. : Fr : II Tin iii ~ ee ——._- Carafe Feed Jar Carafe Bottle Bottle Descriptions and Prices of Illustrated Items: | Ne. 1. Bottle; Enaméled Case, Cup and | No. 3. Carafes, Light-Weight Case, nickel- No. 6 Corrugated Bottle, nickel-plated Shoulder of aluminum. | plated. . | case. 83.50 Pint size. 22.45 $2.50 Pint size $1.69 Quart size, 85.75 for $4.25 95.25 Quart size 83.75 $4.00 Quart size $2.69 3-pine size, $5.50 for $5.75 No. 6. Bottle. Seamless Brasae Case nickel- No. 2. Nickel-Plated Food Jar. | plated $4.25 Pint sixe for No. 4. Curved Base. protected neck Carafe. | 83.75 Pint «ise 22.75 96.25 Quart size $4.75 S725 quart size for $5.25 5.75 Quart size $4.25 No. 7. Black Enameled Food Jar. $3.75 pint size, $2.75; £4.25 quart size, 83.75. ° Sale Begins Monday Morning at 9 O’clock—-First Floor Tables -- -- EE —_~ ewe ——- Cees ~ } fy “A Ps rs yr — a '| A New Scarf Sweater As ™ ™~. ~ ™ N The pieture rotton en ot moe Sweater Searf Tam shown in the * proceed at $2.95. Sweater Shop—Third Fleer. ; Illustrated p15 A pure silk with belt—a most comfort- able Sweater for sports or street wear that | is shown in a charming 4s- sortment of sweater colors, including navy and black. New Sport s made of - douvetyne and

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B a a me | " ed i 1 -¢ ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 5B , ot > | | parties this week. h ; eB | Entertain Former Pupils and! "4%! P s week. The former | b ‘ white washable . 4 Friends at Parties. | School will give its party Thursday H RE FOR FRENCH GOVERNMENT BIG | week, according to announcement by SALVATION ARMY DRIVE 7 | Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. D Ss | oe r us aie What? All the fine new merchandise that was slightly dam- | culosis Society, who are giving the go 7 2 re fork ) SSis - | is in St. Louis on a special mission Aged War Worker Will Assist in 3 ught them at our own prices. Never before have prices (4 J CUR Pe n OFF THE SKIN About 500 children will attend the the question of the supply and at » ne _Wwo-parties. A picnic supper wil! be | . ; nations ad iZati . ‘ . Vi | Dresses : ‘a | iT tribution of milk. He was especially’ On Organization's Work Here. and ednesday, June 16, 17, 18 vhere are Ladies’ Suits, Coats. and Shoes and Men’s Fine nd stiffer when merely | tained with a program by the chil- | «a; :, — i Wit “Ma” Burdick one of the prog y the « said he would include a study of this oa , fe look any of these big bargains. AN IMPORTANT “"~ just sanitary liquid, does this By fT) Sunday School Association to Mect. another month, visiting other cities Morning. The organization is seek- 2ic 8 ozs. Dickinson's ween Harel. 10c Lava Soap 2 for lhe mit ‘ aye aye ° oie AIR SCHOOLS T0 BE HOSTS. avenue, respectively, will b ' , e hosts to) ii 7 atticoats yi | former pupils and friends at their an- INVESTIGATES MILK SITUATION MA and front, and at- P . s. two open-air schools, on Nat- ron ms latter on Saturday, both | prof. Charles Porcher Shows Fspe- ie Se & 10¢ a’. Bridge road and South Grand | “**es eing postponements from last cial Interest in Post Dis} ; ? ; GO | i. | G - A Ss T! 50 - -Dispatch ird Foor. | members of the O , 6 - | , pen-Air School e i ones FS si : ; | Committee of the St. Louis Tuber-),- meme . 2 ved . — or * tae A 2 aged by the flooding of the Union Station subway. These a AKE HA | 0 OUT : | Veterinary School at Lyons, France, z is dd ic, Sc or 10c to Price of 1 Article and Get 2 oods were refused by the consignees, of course, and we | parties. for the French Government to study Obtaini , aining $300,000 to Carry ree Days Only—Monday. T been cut so low—and right at the beginning of the season y y ys uesday and on just the goods you need right NOW! provided for them, and afterwards ' ~ interested in the Pure Milk and Free 7 : ) Fu hi Look he Wind th come ‘visitors will be received a a ste : Clothing, Shoes and rnishings. in the ndows—then Hair is hbeund to grow cut ecelved and enter-| Ice Fund of the Post-Dispatch and Bring this list with you so you will not over- in and look at the mountains of goods and their ridiculously low prices. eves | a pg = flag _dren. All former pupils of the in his report principal actors, the after-war drive schools have been invited. . . "wie v7 . for funds for the Salvation Army ve hair te toe attack it un- . nm in c He has been in the United States Ss : > ibe skin. DeMiracite, the crig- ——— ahout two months and will remain: W!!! begin in earnest tomorrow Le THESE ITEMS THESE ITEMS Stein ANNOUNCEMENT FOR ie | t FOR ce =F Only ‘seumine DeMiracie hes aj) The annual meeting of the St. and sections of the country. He is ae ater liga = tec naeamiage2 vx — nn St. Louls. The mowucy obtained here 16 ozs. for 6c 10¢ Williams’ Shaving Stick, 2 for I5c¢ °° = oz«,. 16e ubdie | ’ : = OF & Co., 2d fl., 308 N. Cth. Oven evenings d up by prominent business and pro- Se 1}! Raki Soda. 2 Ibs. 16¢ = for 30¢ | , * Se » pure Baking Soda. .2 ibs. 16« > Nichols’ Hat Cleaner. ... or Se of ai rngesy p> cation,” and officers will be elected. : ' | _— fessional men shortly after the sign- ISe Lib, pure Epsom Salta. .2 lbs. IGe | 2he Gets-It Corn Cure 3 for 300 “4 : ing » armistice ‘ AS lhe 1 Ib. pure Sulphur 2 ibs.. 16¢ | 25e Remova Corn 2 for 30 ing of the armistice. A plan was ibe 2 ese. Giscerine and ELA Water. ‘Sulphur and Cream Tariar pgs | - Z 4 Oe nme . agred upon and it was determined $ ozs. léec enges ...8 for Se 75c¢ pint American Mineral Oil. ‘Haarlem Oil 2 for ike ‘ ‘ ] , a 7 re «= >= ~ ~ . ~ that at least $300,000 would be ne for Te | onc Schoenfeld’s Tea _.2 for 200 | Y a>. - Ha . ey Hil Ss : i : ee F Sarat vt : 10¢ TAaquid Court Plaster... .2 for ile aie Zemo 2 for 40 T > e, which we have ‘t - . 1 4 : oN ? —=- i Rev. A. Hi. Armst rong, ¢€ ol. Moses 2hic Rich’s Tollet Water.....? for 26c¢ i¢ dozen 3- -ar. “Quinine Cancale 7 ' f) n 't i [ t th im and the Address of ; j : , A : +i > Luke KE. “hie Orria Tooth Powder.. ? for 26c 2 dozen 20c¢ | Shoenberg, Sigmund Baer. ; , 10¢c Le Page’a White Paste. .2 for lic | 25¢ Waldorf Lip Sticks......2 for 306 . j : f . ; Blouses at a price he ; oe Ch =f : ewirt, H. Worthington Eddy, Joseph i joote Page’« Muctlage * for Ile | i; ’ . eee ‘ ' , iW cso Ir » . ’ ae ‘ + 4 - - > , a , F 4 | | Si | | | ae = = | *Viexcson Jr... W. C. D’Arcy, Col. J. Oc Kidnev Plasters .... ; _ md 7 THESE ITEMS ™ 10¢ | S. W. Cor. yee and Franklin Av. | D. Sharp, Mrs. Nat S. Brown, Jules of Ne age Bs oo ME 8 oy FOR Bertero, James R. Dunn, George L. | B 40¢c De Luxe Rouge MP ’ for 4l¢ Hoe Diana Rouge. Te reeey 2 for Ste 30 Snake Oj) Dyer, Charles Claflin Allen, Horace > for 2h Be Gesaan On S. Rumsey, Charlies Scudder, E. A. & oe oat saben eee oe _ SOc Shinola Home Seta... 2 vine i a ae , , > ~ ty ¢ trerm OF. \ 5 7p or . for 81.01 | Straw Hats for man of the campaign. am Te oF. weetwmnes See Fe ele, oan. T6e = ‘or Soe Ly w aap" for $1.60 | for women a nd for women and rials. There is a =} 3 Coie \ aed ee : Will Build _ nd slipover styles and ; | aw 4 ak: aA) suild Workingmen's Club. 9B £1.50 07. Vertu 81.51 Note—You can take one each—bot- ' : sted Vv dels, featuriig anal | ; Wi 3 — . | \ " Of the money obtained $250.000 $1.00 Beef. Lea and Wine. . | ;. ye yz bt ; . . fons ping a club for workingmen. This | BAM os. (pot. 100) Hinkle’s Cascarn Pills she Digestall Tablets + +2 for Bie Ladies’ Shoes Ladies’ Dresses . 4 , . ‘ rs \ Aa Piers Gite ge : : SOc Digestall Tablets........2 for 60c ( lub W il] he «€ recte d in the dow ntown | one! oo con Pill ” a oan “5c pint Bed Bue Potson... ® for Xe i Values up to $3. 50, and a pleas. aa ih Ans | for c Oxfor ds | i \ Se i Gea aueden rll ame en $15.00, at this Flood Sale . pew iit » Cars . ; ; ; a hes e 0 iM tome for Girls and--a Maternity QUALI | Y—-5-STORES | Price Values up to $25.00, — L Hospital. It has been agreed that ' - | Flood Sale | $15,000 of the fund will be used for Sixth and Chestnut Broadway and Market 7 Ladies’ Coats | Price an addition to the Rescue Home and gj 3rand and Olive Eighth and Pine Grand and Arsenal @ Values up to $20.00, for equipping the two institutions, 3 : Flood Sale aoe » which are conducted in the same ° , 2 Price building, on Marine avenue. in a Ladies’ Sport zy . White canvas and | ii more modern manner. A like amount black, tan and gray. . @ } will be used for the upkeep of the 44 77 MAIL ORDERS von ae to 410.00, ‘three Salvation Army Corps now op- FORGET 3 | _- ee ye Flo " ’ | Price Values up to $2.50, erating in St. Loui: vf a Yours Just for the Asking | while they last, For renewal of the hotel equip- | ’ ment $2000 will be et enhen: Pre: the SAYS CONNIE MACK FREE*> | Ladies Spring Coats at this Flood Sale ....... | FREE ® Values up te'uts* $ 4 90. ‘Men’s Dress Shirts officers’ contingent fund $3000: for while they last, | Values up to $1.50, to golfers or | ¢ ia ‘shoes and are| |} =©100% Score on Expedition assortment Support and extension of the St Louis headquarters, $5000: for the Famous baseball manager CATALSS | at this Flood Sale Flood Sale C equipment of a relief center and for highly recommends ‘ while they last $] 98 Mi * a free dispensary, $10,000 Sloan’s Liniment REN a while they last, ee eg Sam WVien’s Sport Shirts of every color . , Two loaded Traffics, which entered the St. Louis All checks are to be sent to Ar-|~ wo. an. spentettes™ been guys | went ae ee at tnis Flood Sale ... e | thur F jarnes of the Mercantile ‘ Oa ’ ra at geo. . —- | , Values up to $1.00, about Sloan’s, the World's Liniment, Mexican White Sapphires, 75c| Ladies’ Sweaters Motor Truck Expedition of 400 mules, made a Trust Co., who has been made trea- | sed ; . serene sé is | bears repea @ - 100 per cent score, averaging 14 miles to a gallon | mrer Se toe campaign fund “Let baseball players acquire a I Solid Gold Filled Tif- bese to 9.00, Ma” Will Auction Doughnuts. sprained arm or a bruised leg and . CG, ‘any, Rings for ladiés. tar ale i, . J . 4 ; oO! 0 i “ ‘ r “y of gasoline. ) ak te ee Diese has been dec-) they will put on Sloan’s Liniment > ae eee rates ’ ‘re ;over , : ‘ . . ’ ¢ karat Mexican rh 2.00, orate y the French Government just as their mothers did for them . res = . at = Ladies’ Suits Power yt oy $2.00 at | for bravery, will arrive in St. Louis »y were kids. Then pain is regular ale of of They never faltered over any road under their heavy hil (either late this afternoon or earl; de ai a DB ioxscan* w — i; ¥ a Floor. Piease 3 rrance, also may make a talk on é; eS 5200 North Second Street, St. Louis ——— | the downtown streets. o\ Huts on Downtown Streets. ee Largest exclusive busldere of 4000-1b. capacity trucks m the world. Rill q During the campaign, huts, sim- "Ss. We Offer These Fans WHILE THEY LAST ' ies | 'in France, will be erected on the wit! : e er ese rans SF eee y esses ? 5 «i¥: a! £5; z R kil | i xg! | i 3838 downtown streets. Doughnuts, lem- onade and buttons will be offered for sale in these huts by society women LOT No. and by Salvation Army lassies. Sol- 1 ; diers and sailors who have seen | h NEW W FE] F . thi Gekiaene wilt oct-m> dindan 100—6-Inc estern Electric Fans, 4 9 * The interior of the huts will be the complete w ith eord and plug, for alternating or direct current. At this price you S: > A! se overseas. The largest eel agate on Twelfth senaae can afford to put a fan in every room in your home. SPECIAL 17 891 lines of Truck Advertising in the June inear Olive street. sth issue ‘of the POST-DISPATCH, proved con- | While the first part of the week LOT No. clusively that in the field of ee Ge barns | Seuthiaa! | Of )— l 2-Inch 6- Blad C 7 ? | 50 ld Price / ad | from firms and individuals, the latter : Westinghouse and other makes, complete with eord and plug. Commercial Car Advertising |} part of the week will be entirely | kmerson, ‘given over to soliciting individuals. ' on new tan. $25 2o—this lot its position of leadership is securely established. While this part of the drive is on In this issue, Automobile and Truck dealers it is planned to have interesting nov- LOT No. 3 were represented by a agree age ising elties at downtown corners 2 S . t) 8 . _. , - . : - . , tt exceeding the Automobile and Truck adver The Salvation Army workers will 100 12.-] h 6-Bl d O cillating Fans $ ing earried by the other two papers combined. parade the streets, the tambourine nec a e a , > | : Here are the figures: inssies will ask for funds, and the W estingliouse. Robbins X My ers and other makes, complete VW ith eord and p Th 4 e eaivetten AFMmy Congmers will sme. Price on new fan $32.75—this lot at Total Paid Auto Advertising Prominent business and professional Lines men have offered to talk. automo- Miche wikis hile owners have ven consent to HM! ATT Fans in Lots Nos. 2 and 3 are Sample and Slightly Used and are Globe- Democrat and Pon PRR: the placing of small Salvation Army i v— heralds on their cars, and store keep- 4 j POST-DISPATC if exceeded two ers have offered to display posters FULL GUARAN others combined 5,358 in their windows POR ey det ehh & Truck Advertising . SEE: Genabien Miesamatien! Cadeeh.| : . | POST-DISPATCH alone .... a ier : | Prapes ehery 4 e ; bh] Louisiana avenue and Arsenal! street o seen — and Republic 13 will hold its annual picnic at Caron- j anRK (CHiL CC iA 0. comb TCH led t —- delet Park next Wednesda, hRe- PINE STREET POST-DISPA exceeded two freshments and meals wi!! be served 904 others combined 4838 —— — YOUR DRU OGIST 1 will receive your ; : 4 —§THE POST-DISPATCH— Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch at ail Lindell 6550 Central i681 the fame rates charged at the main —_ office Try \|m He sella other things than midicine. Look around ea

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Seas ~~ eS ge I oe AND DRIVE FOR | NATIONAL MEMORIAL Begin Campaign in Missouri to Obtain Funds for $10,000,000 - Building at Washington. tional Victory Memorial Building, to he erected in fea eta D.C., as a} tribtite to the Amer’can soldiers, sail- and marines who helped win th avorid war, and as a memorial tp fhe patriotic work done by Amer- ican women, was started in Missour! yesterday. minent women of Missouri are | ling the campaign, in co-op- n with the George Washington Oorial Association of Washington, , of which Mrs. Henry F. Dim- 4s president. Leading the move- in this State are Mrs. Philip N. fncil of Women, Mrs. B. F. Bush and Mrs. George Still of Kirksville. | president of the State Federation of. Wamen's Clubs. Vidtory Memorial Building will be @retted through the efforts of men 4 women throughout the United ~~ With this idea in view, a ——SSS | states, ‘Welch, Gen. ‘William H. Taft, Dr. 6, president of the National’ ST. LOUIS POS- “DISPATCH —_————— ———- ee campaign for contributions wholly | within the income of the donor is be- ing conducted. Site Already Selected. Cc éaaveed already has granted land | for the structure and has authorized the raising of funds. The site is a plot of ground on the Mall, near the National Museum in Washington. President Wilson has given his hearty indorsement to the project, as have ‘the Vice President, members of the Cabinet, the Governors of all the Cardinal Gibbons, James M. Beck, Cleveland H. Dodge, Jacob H. , Schiff, Paul M. Warburg, R. E. Tom- A $10,000,000 campaign for a Na-| linson, Gen. Pershing; Admirals Sims and Mayo and President Hadley of Yale. On the Advisory Council of the George Washington Memorial Asso- ciation are Elihu Root, Dr. William Horace Charles ID. Walcott, former President Prof. Fairfield Osborn, Dr. Charles W. Dabney, Charles J. Bell, presi dent of the American Security and Trust Co. of Washington; Dr. John A. Wyeth, Dr. Thomas Nelson Page and Henry Cabot Lodge. Gov. Fred- ‘erick D. Gardner of Missour!l is se:v- ing on the National Committee of (Governors. The plans for the National Victory Memorial Building, drawn by Tracy | & Swartout, architects of the Mis- is intended that the National | sour! State Capitol, were approved by the National Society of Fine Arts | ‘after a competitive test in which 15 | of the most prominent architects of the country submitted drawings. It | SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH — ‘national anc international itimes the Porter, Dr. | Ira Remsen, | Bo) o* pe Shinola | on Sets le 25c —e—— a 4CEWilliamsm Sixth and Franklin “Our location savea you money’’ ADD Sc FOR MAIL ORDERS Ladies’ Pure Silk Hose, $1.00 _—_ ——-_ _ OO —_— = DOUBLE EAGLE ’ 7 - _ "~~ OO i ll ill ll il il ill ie 1 YOU SAVE FROM 50c TO $2.00 PER PAIR AT THIS STORE. ALL DAY MONDAY STAMP OP a ll li ll il ll a have turne Ladies Dress Black Kid sizes and a 0 Choice of these beautiful White Canvas Oxfords, in either covered Louis or n porn heels. All soles. Sy os Brown Kid Military Walking Heels Patent or Black Kid cast Louis Heels These To come in all the are exceptional values. Se ee ee ww ew —ew - Gunmetal, price quoted ee $3.00 Oxfords’’ = On $8 =i Sale 2.50 ack vici kid Comfort Ox- : fords; tip toes; have rubber heels; plain toes have leather heels —sizes 4 to 9. [Ladies Dress Oxfords Black vici kid, hand- turned soles, Cuban heels, straight lace style; the most com- fortable dress Oxford to be had. Price... 4.00 2% to 7. ee? a 00 iim to 2° 200 CHILD'S, RY to Il pad WY “Mary Jane Pumps” 3 PATENT OR BLACK KID tes... 98C bie Beas 1.59 11%4.t0 to 2 Big Gir White Canvas, Medium Toe White, 8% to it. *2.00 "2.25 2 to 7. 7%, 39 CHAMPION TENNIS #%siovs KEDS Boys’ Tennis Oxfords, 85 C Black or White Ladies’ and Misses’ Black or White.......... 85c Men's Tennis Oxfords, 98 Black or White.......... Cc Men's, Ladies’, Boys’ and Misses High Shoes; White only $1.29 “Men’s Canvas Oxfords” IDEAL FOR SUMMER WEAR Englis:. Last White Canvas $ Round Toe Bluchers; Beach or Steel Gray... Bluchers; Nees. 53,75 ..,, 82,00 | Gray .....81.75 Ye Olde Tyme Comfort “Ladies’ 2-Strap Pumps” Genuine Black Vici Kid hand-turned soles. The last word in com- fort and style. $4.00 value. Sizes 2% to 9. B to EE. Price, DeD9 Ladies’ Dress Slippers Extraordinary Values Black kid, 4-but- ton bar Sandal, medium weight soles. Choice of leather Louis or. Mil- itary heels. 0 ol *3.00 “Sport Oxfords” LIKE CUT Growing girls’ white canvas, rub- ber sole and ball strap sport Ox- fords. Ideal for picnics and sum- mer wear, sizes 24% to 6. A SPECIAL PRICE, “Child’s White Canvas” 18.1 SOC 8 to 8.. ’ | 39 Child's ong beg 1.59 Big Girls’, Mary Jane or Ankle Strap Pump Child's, 814 1. 1.39 Oe ts 7. . 1.75 Palm 2 25 o ee ne _— ———_ ————— os is intended that the building shall not be a monument in the accepted /meaning of the term, but a monu- ‘ment in the form of a spacious and architecturally beautiful building, to be devoted to patriotic utilities, to gather- ings, and to be made the center of iboth American and world activity. Description of Memorial Buliding. The central feature of the struc- ture will be an auditorium with a, seating capacity of 7000 and sur-. mounted by an acoustal dome three St. Peter's. The auditorium will con- ‘sist of a main floor of 38,500 square feet and a gallery of 10,000 squares feet. Here in the future will be held inaugura! receptidns, conferences, concerts, public ceremonies and cele- brations. About the main auditorium will be ‘grouped a number of smaller halls which will be used for the smaller meetings of various military, patri- otic, scientific, educational and like gatherings On the ground floor, each side of the main auditorium, will be rooms set aside as museums for the archives and relits of the nation’s great struggles for liberty. Space in the structure has been ten- dered to the National Council of | Women and to the American Legion. Structure Will Cost $5,000,000. The $10,000,000 which it is plan- ‘to the men diameter of the dome of | women of the country want it, and | ned to raise for the National Victory 'Memorial is for permanent main- tenance as well as cost of construc- tion. It is estimated that the build- ing itself will cost $5,000,000. ‘The women of the United States intend to put up this memorial,” said Mrs. Moore at her home here. “There is now no national memorial who helped win the World War. The United States must have one, and it wants something useful as well as beautiful. This is what we will have in the National Victory Memortlal Building. The they will ask the men to help ir erecting it.” MINISTERS TO URGE THRIFT Ministers of St. Louis churches will observe next Sunday as “Thrift Sun- day,” following an appeal from Sec- retary of the Treasury Glass. Min- isters of every denomination have been asked to in this way co-op- erate with the savings division of the Treasury Department in carrying on the thrift campaign. Letters to each of the 2100 min-| isters in Missouri have been sent) out during the past week by the sav- ings organization, ~inder the direc- | _tion of L. A. Wilson, director for the Eighth Federal Reserve District. —_ $50.00 YOUR WORTH $52.50 IN TRADE On These Two Characteristic LAUER SPECIALS LIBERTY BOND kxactly as illustrated: back lifts up; will close with mat tress. hedclothes and pillows. In place. We Will Show You 40 Designs to Choose From $125 DAVENETTE SET Including one of our special $15.00 Panama Felt Mattresses. Guaranteed - Full 35 Lbs. $200 Queen-Anne Bedroom Suite ur pieces, Dresser, Bed, Dressing Table and : *hifforette S42 GO Bee Oe eae 6 6.8 ae Se 8 ee ah Cee O 6 O62 6.8 @ © $169.50 GOODS HELD FREE FOR FUTURE DELIVERY LAUER’S 82S NORTH SIXTH ST.—Just South of Franklin NG! Mmm nn i i i SET SRNL —— - -_———e i — > -- — = ee — ™~ — — 7 - - ‘ . .* " T : i > le _——— —— UMM ~ - ——————————————— i . . oe ee ee ee OPOHOGEAAUUGHERDNG, SCUPNTNELUNENRRSEEUSSRAREAETTTUDS AEE TSTTRELA TT AER EERE STEEP AT = Minn el DESTROYS DANDRUFF Bach) Famo Dissolves Dandruff Scale and Destroys Bacilli After the first application of Famo. you should not have a flake of dandruff. If the case is stubborn, a little may remain, but not for long. The germs will be dead and dying— the new growth begun. Your heir will be like the halr of healthy children: your scalp like a baby's scalp. Al! Itching will be gone. Famo Will Win Fight If it 's falling out, your hair is fighting ond ite life. amo will win that fight by killing ¢t bacilli which kill the hair ’ hens Dandruff is a disease which scientists call Seborrhea Freed from the bondage of that disease by Famo, the hair leaps into luxuriant new growth Healthy, Beautiful Hair Te is, we repeat, like renewing the yout of the acalp—giving back to your air its early strength and beauty. Famo will keep the heal continuously clean—the hair fresh, full of life. soft. smooth and gicssy If your hair ever had a natural tend- ency to wave, Famo will bring back the waviness and intensify it. New Hair Ie Grown New hair growth from Famo is con- stantly being reported. Some of the cases are so remarkable that they cannot be reported in print, ~~ oe would tax your credulity. You must learn from personal exper- lence. and the experience of your friends. Famo contains no alcohol to dry the scalp and producé gray hairs. As Famo requires no scalp massage, its application is simple. Every member of the family should use it every day. Famo is sold at all toilet goods counters in two sizes—a emall sire at 35 cents and an extra large bottle for $1.00. Your money will be returned if you are mot satisfied. Seborrhea is the medical name for a morbidly increased flow from the se- baceous glands of the scalp. The se- borrhean excretion forms in ecalese or flakes and is commonly known as dandruff. Mfd. by The Famo Co., Detroit Wolff-Wilson pres Co, Judge & Dolph Drug Ca.. Johnson Bros’ Drue Co., Enderle Drug Co., Keiffer Drug Co., Vieter Drug Co. “Weilpert Drug ‘o., Pauley Drug Co... Ben H Piuempe. Famous-Barr D. G. Co.. Scruggs- Vandervoort-Barney D. G. Co., inl Famo Agents. - —=— «FF 2 PULIADAAAONSGONAIEAAHOAELASLAYAUTNBANA AT INLSSEYNGPLITEN ADR —— —— ee eee ee Se es LEVENVATIUAUSARALLAANDERAUIES NA TONISAESTONDEALOVOT EAN ANU UEASSTUOGNSONONNNOTNEONIOONATALOUOENS pOnagOTEEHOET TTL ULE U Le ™ el - “Jane Cowl’’ Collars, 95c Regularly $1.50 Piper tou round collars, in plait- ed effects, in many attractive color combinations. (Main Floor—Nugents ) Bedspreads For Summer Including qualities for reneral use, also for gifts. Crinkled Dimity Spreads Hemmed style; ,extra good quality; just the Spread for hot weather use. 72x90, $2.75 81x90, $2.95 90x100, $3.50 Marseilles Bed Sets Full size, pure white, neat floral patterns; seal- loped edges and roll cover to match: per set, $5.95. Marseilles Bed Sets of this offering of Extra size; floral pat- terns; scalloped eut corners and separate roll cover to match. Size 88x98, $8.95 (Second Floor—Nucents.) BL == Fach Size 81x90: free from dressing. 1.00. $7.95 Sheets, $1.69 dive Paar sect 1200 Men’s $2 Summer Shirts ; The entire lot of 100 dozen will sell out Monday 7 record-breaking time, for the price is to be WEY ) provided additional sales people from the time the store opens, Hh. ‘ause men will appreciate to the fullest extent. the rare significance Regular $2.00 Shirts for a Dollar and we really expect to be as busy as bees. The choice includes both starched and soft cuff Shirts Of Such Fabrics As-- @ Fine mercerized materials. $1.89 Bleached Sheets @ Attractive corded and woven madrases. @ Fancy jacquard figured designs. @ Jacquard stripes, in contrasting colors. Sizes from 14 to 1515—but it will be a good idea for you to be on hand early as the size-run in some of the patterns for which you will have a par- “er ir preference will be broken before many hours of fast selling. Choose $1 and $1.25 Fancy Veils at 45c pe Veils, dotted with chenille, ism ous attractive designa, Colors, M black and brown. (Main Floor—Nugent — Bez Nearly 10 ERR Gea: aS gs : | CORN ‘ charm at least tw ing, embre _ New Organ 59c and $1.25 | Fine sheer Orga Ti} all the wanted plai Ye 42 inches wide. a ' a se et ti * Fe «#1? at 4 ——~ Saas Y 39c Nainsook, Five to ten yar of fine sheer Nain in. wide. 35c and 50c V Organdie, 25c Two to five vari of plain White Org sheer qualities; 36 —— ——2 Regular §. A LIMITED quan in a wide selec tiful floral and con sale Monday, while yard .. Knit U/; nderwe OMEN'S FINE COTTON UNION white, silk top; made to — ee ee ee ~_——— - = - ~ - * Rr gre ie Te roa Size 81x99 bleached cotton Sheets; free from dressing. $2.35 Sheets, $1.98 Size 72x108 Sheets; e fro! ize (22106 Bheots; free from | eC Mic in attraetive striped and fancy patterns — | 4 from the pure silks. All in the popular Summer style—soft cuffs and negligee— dressing. 60c Pillowcases, Each 50c Size 405x36-in, hemstitched Pillowcases. | 47c Pillowcases, Each, 42c Size 42x36-in. bleached cotton Pillowcases, free from dressing. to 17. “92. 95 for Beautiful Fiber Silk Shirts About 1500 Shirts to choose from jn this remarkable collection—many of them $1.75; size 34 and 36, $1.3 OMEN'S FINE COTTON UNION d top, regular sizes; ‘of 75¢ quality, 50c. - OMEN’S FINE | COTTON UNION nd top, wide or tight kn ' wlar sizes; made to sell f it’s diffieult to distingnish all sizes from 14 should be marked double Monday’s sale price, choice—$2.95. 4 OMEN'S FINE . | “ee ee y i LISLE UNION pusha style; tight kuee (Second Floor—Nugents.) | to sell for $1.25, $1.00. PVs an dat ead tq ee ny i ALO “ye i} ili ’ a | } HK ) 1 Lu ee wil th Mit } 4 Great Rug Offers A splendid variety of good-looking Rugs at prices that should suggest immediate action tomorrow. $82.50 Royal Wilton Rugs, $ 7 Fe Hyics- “GRADE — woven from the finest worsted yarns, In rich and lustrous artistic designs of Oriént: al, Chinese and other imported effects. In pretty color combinations. Size 9x12 feet. Royal Axminster Rugs, §$ o f. 75 LOT of choice high-grade Axminster Rugs of various makes and grades. Seamed and seamless stvle. Exeellent as sortment of neat patterns in choice shades and colorings. Size 9x12 feet. $50 Seamless Velvet Rugs, $4 2.75 S IZE 11.3x12 ft., extra large Rugs, medium quality. Close nap. Single loop weave. Choice selection in Persinn—allover and medallion designs. Tapestry Brussels Rugs, § 28.75 A SPLENDID variety of hi ‘3 firmlv woven, wool varn face insuring hard wear. As sortment of neat patterns. Size 9x12 feet -g rade se Amt ss ery iSse iS Rugs, OMEN'S SWISS I 3 EXTRA SIZE. ve dice style; seconds of 29¢ } . Z7c. ¢ | : WTI (atin . (Fourth Floor-—Nu A +} . ° / e : ' ’ } . . | : : ar al . ‘ty 4 . . : ’ : ° } ‘ . ; ; ’ ti : , . : - >. . ; ° . Yes, Ver amen Marquisette Curtains On Sale Monday at | $7IS eg $7.45 Pr. (; 90D quality mercerized Curtains; neatly hem- stitched and well made; trimmed with corner mo- tifs of lace and drawnwork. Come in white, cream and Arabian colors. Made in three-piece sets with valance between. Monday— A Lot of Summer Two Ir 1500 Pairs Pur Qualitie at $2. HIS lot consista of s factory rejects am styles at a saving. Ii fords in patent, brown tary Oxfords, in tan, also about 300 pairs of Oxfords, white canvas Curtains at $1.35 Pair Oxfesds’ Good size ; Lee Sseortment....... cen HREE hundred pairs of Voile Curtains, trimmed , # } —— with lace edge and insertions. They come in white, ivory and Arabian colors. Choose while the lot lasts, pair, $1.35. ise ond FPloeor Nugents.) $2.50 LL BY n —— ar ne tea + oe Niowers: , | . . rts ww > -- | 7 wt) i . Inch self rif | | _— icing caaa e " arne ne : 7 : ” = , ’ aR every heat at bla i : a j Mas ‘) A ; or 4 , 4 al : | , wh ? i? ¢ Tati . ; , ‘ ; rir . - - : “$6. 03 | _— i { , | q ' 5c Window Screens: ‘ apa ) es hind; 4 inches high Thy ; +} a - ; " | to a buyer) 5c se a . mn . | $2.75 Screen Doors; stror } Win. — , frames: fitted with hig gracs$sie ; ° “ ecreen Wire; various ${ R : Readies . sizes ; ; I. * :' a $83.75 Screen Doors: solid $? 95 oak, varnished ail sizes -. o ree tt $4.00 Ice Cream Freesers $2 ~ . 95 Lio £ double acti!or cypress ti eh $20.68 Sprinkling Hone ; ‘ anterd: all wire wrapped ” $8. feet: semploete with « 40 oo Paints: vrrace iwork $6.00 Sprinkling Hose: heavy 4 Suaranteed grade, 50 feet, $4 complete with couplings ° S — he) ie 2 | " (Third Floor “Nugenta) : fi $5 Solid Oak Hanging Porch Swings, $3.95 | Sale Aluminum Ware = 00 Coffee Ligh wenn enim heavy grad: $1.25 Saucepans; 4 wrass (iin l to a Let 79¢ srean iliamumoe ne $138 $1.95 proce tiyg - Kettles; arg: m * : Monday ® t.5 Priple Haucepan Nets; at a , : mint 10c Weis Are all eo! . . mi % 49% num c ooking t temalla, | . en $i.te ~. toy wer 1.05 Viash Rollers; heavy ‘i copper . “ . $1.75 Gas Stoves; © burt hea \ ‘ ta’ : : A = ry its ; > The Broome; 4 sewed, excell $295) | ses oe $2.39 Ge Sony Glasees:; te 600 Sumi Georgettes Tub Silk Waists f made with double si to 40. Crepe de chi embroidered, trimme 2.95 Teanetwes; . gta. S15 Meseen dare, 7 au , oe 1d (old-Pack Jar Racks ‘'' $1.39 leleal } ireless , oo Stoves: ff $17.00 $35. 00 been es Hiatt rity = w ‘- —— a Pvwit tte “"Wear-PFver™’ Alaml- ' tem PIM eindtit - — ie —- UIT. BLUE UT) UUesdiBULAPDAGTANT LATA WATT MANA LTA SAA MANANTD TUM SNAUA ALATA NAZN citi . =—_——_ = _—_ — — - —_—

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al = $ Pe gy eee oe ae a le il Bane ’ ‘* SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1919, ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH = “a i ‘ee bias — wes T PT Mmm TT Ne eee 3 es - ner “Sig red MCLEE = SLIT ATLA) COPUUUVCLELYAAFEAL 6 1 LEE ALLEPA BORO SEHFUA FOU BTL EL ppneaanarnerserenTcrnecust ut We mews OEE LE AELURTCSUULOTLGUOLSETOUELETOOEAUCEBCGMREL ETOAC EOSTSESITOSLOSSOGLUCDLGLLVCQAUCGHUUGEANAOTAPOSOOAUAULONOGPOEDUQUAUURNOOCQLUGRECHOOLEQUSEOGOOQGVOONUOCEOLOOODOIN MMA nn in Ti TTT Trt ied b= Mon —_———— —_ eee ———— ee i ‘ 4 ; . ie ¥ 4 A PELEUREEDAOTUEERERAELALIDOT ORAL AR aL iti tit, se --ees Se ee ee oe —— - - 3 ie ._We H ave Prepared for Lively Selling Monday in These Beautiful Summer Voiles Nearly 100,000 Y ards in an Extraordinary Sale Collection at 50¢ ra ope? Ye a | OORING for material for a Sum mer Dress? Then this collection of charming Voiles will surely prove irresistible. You will want to select at least two or three patterns because the variety is truly bewilder- ing, embracing unusual printed effects and new designs and colorings. 50c Dress Gingham, 29c Yard Two to ten yard lengths of Dress Ginghams, in beau- tiful rich colored plaids; 32 in. wide. ' 1.25 Fancy Veils at 45c i dotted with chenille, in varie ~~ 4 tive designa. Colors, navy, : d brown. (Main rloor-—Nugents.), TUOSMATHTALA TA AAa aa Tt tt = . 7 = The June Sale of Silks Brings $3, $3.50 and $4 Qualities |, $4.00 lustrous Satins, in shades of delft blue, African or seal:brown, dark green or plum. Yard wide. $3.00 Khaki Kool Silks; yard wide. $3.50 Imported Pongee Silks, in natural tan color; 33 in. wide. $3.00 Foulard Silks, in new Summer de- signs; 40 in. wide. | . 98 Yd $3.00 Mallinson’s Pongee Silks, in light wee ee Gee oe o cod : Sale of Fiber Silk Sweaters shades of gray; yard wide. Summer’s Most Charming Styles in $3.00 White Pongee Silks, in a fancy check weave. Yard wide. Regular $7.95 and $10 Garments A MONDAY sale of real consequenee to the woman who re- New Organdies, 69c and $1.25 Yard Summer V oiles, Fine sheer Organdies, in Yin Sel Bt gl] the wanted plain colors; ES % Yd. ott gt anfff at Ysy 7] 42 inches wide. THE imperfections are in 839c Nainsook, 25c Vd. the printing only — nothin serious. Sh Five to ten yard lengths : wee ba Se voiles, 38 in. wide uite ex- | of fine sheer Nainsook; 36 traordinary at Monday’s | in. wide. sale price—39c yd. | 35¢ and 50c White 39c White Voile, Organdie, 25c Yard — 22c Yard Printed Voile; white and Two to five vard lengths | tinted grounds, with beau- | Bale of Seconds of “= ~ Sa vee Sad SE me blue, reseda and dark green or plum shades. 40 in. wide. $3.00 Black Silk Faille for suits or coats, | yard wide. : $4 White Satin Supreme, | S°ciety Wash Satins, $2.28 $2.95 One of the best Wash Satins . made, soft ‘ . ‘ ; Heavy gorgeous Satins for | or flesh. Minds, amie white skirts and dresses. Yard wide. $0 Flesh ; esh Wash Satins, $1.5 $5.50 White Satins, $3.98 Soft shimmering rid = New White Satins for skirts | ins, in flesh color only. Yard or dresses; lustrous wonderful | wide. In this great June sale quality; 40 inches wide. Monday, $1.55. IV omen’s Fine Silk Hose Made to Sell for $1.85 $7 15 Pair A SPLENDID purchase, made with double. lisle soles, toes and high spliced heels, lisle garter tops. Every pair full fashioned. Come in black, white, grays and brown. Both firsts and seconds. Excellent wearing qualities. 25c Printed Voile, 19c Yard Twenty-yard lengths of $3.00 Crepe de Chines in Copenhagen quires a Sweater for motoring, golf and general wear. —- C OME in coat models, in plain and novelty weaves. Two- tone combinations and solid shades of green, Copen., rose, gold, with sailor collars and tie sash effects. Sizes up to 44. 0 to fir igtl Two to 7 yard lengths of of plain White Organdie, in | fine sheer Voiles; 38 in. | tiful \printed patterns; 27 - sheer qualities ; 36 in. wide. in. wide, wide. (Second Floor—Nugents) opens, nificance Regular $2.75 Georgette Crepe LIMITED quantity of crisp finished Georgette Crepe, in a wide selection of the most beau- tiful floral and conventional designs; on sale Monday, while the quantity lasts, at, yard ......-.- , Knit Underwear . OMENS FINE RIBBED | COTTON UNION SUITS, } white, silk top; made to sell for ® 91.75; size 34 and 36, $1.39. : WV OMEN'’S FINE RIBBED | COTTON UNION SUITS, band top, regular sizes; seconds of 75 quality, 50c. OMEN'’S FINE RIBBED COTTON UNION SUITS, nd top, wide or tight knee; reg- ar sizes; made to sell for $1.00, A TOPTEOPAEUALORE; PLT NOOCVEDLERESDONO(D/ JDPEOL PORE) | (LARUE ELUAEAPAE TLE Leather Purses and Hand Bags SC Made to Sell Up to $1.50 | | |~—~4800 Pairs Children’s Hosiery — PURCHASE brings a large In an extraordinary economy occa- absertment' of wemen’s sion that every mother will appreciate. Purses and Bags at a low price. / or J—19¢ Made of morocco and assorted Seconds of 35c Qualities grain leathers. Some fitted with coin purses and vanity mirror. 1200 pairs of children’s black cotton ribbed Stockings, Ixl ribbed medium weight: rein- Choice, 98c. forced heels and toes: excellent wearing quality. (Main Floor—Nugents.) At $1.49 6-6 Lot 2—35c 3 Pairs for $1.00 OMEN’S BATISTE EN- 3600 pairs of Children’s Mercerized Socks, solid VELOPE CHEMISE, BA- TISTE GOWNS, in taltlored style. colors, with striped tops and plain white with eolored | striped tops, cuff tops. Every pair of first quality. / and muslin petticoats, lace and embroidery trimmed, Sizes 6 to 8%. | At $2.00 OMEN'’S BATISTE' EN- VELOPES, lace trimmed, Women’s envelopes, seco silk tai- lored style; women’s gowns, tai- | lored or lace trimmed; women’s | Petticoats lace or embroidery trim- med. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) (Main Floor—Nugents.) LTT th me mn ce em aA a | Three Very Important Underprice. Lots of Undermuslins at $7.00 OMEN'’S BATISTE EN- VELOPE CHEMISE, lace trimmed or tailored; satin and crepe de chine camisoles, lace or tailored styles. SLO: OT TE NE TOE EG AS A ETE Ti i At eae A at ct —o . Purchase of 10,000 Pieces Dinnerware Will Be Placed on Sale Monday at Prices That Are Ridiculously Low— WE have divided this purchase, which by the way embraces the most wonderful collection of American Dinnerware that we have ever secured at a reduced price, into 31, 39, 42 and 50 piece Breakfast Sets, also combination Dinner and Breakfast Sets. ‘ This is a rare saving opportunity—one that cannot be often duplicated. — pattern is a delicate rose spray design with green inlermingled— gold band on edge and all handles are gold slippled. $6.95 $ 95 | 39-Piece $ 95 | 42-Piece $ 5 95 | 50-Piece 3. Sets..-... 4. . Sets Regular $4.60 quality | Reguiar $6.86 quality * Regular $8.30 quality Reg. $10.70 quality Set Consists of Set consists of Set consists of— gee enmanels ati ‘ > 6 plates, breakfast size | 6 breakfast plates, 6 | 6 piates, dinner size: 6 6 plates, 6 fruit | —6 plates, bread and | pie plates, 6 soups, 6 | plates, tea size; 6 plates, saucers. 6 butters, 6 | butter size, 6 soups, 6 | fruits, 6 teas and saucers, | oouma, a ean oune tnd ask fruit saucers, 6 teas and | 1 platter, medium size, 1 | cers, 6 fruit saucers, A plat. ‘nappy, 1 sauce boat, 1 | got, Se a eee am’ | bowl, 1 sugar. s pon hand ve a par- yr. Choose ae a ea me eR ee PETUTT e LE U eult to distinguish — all sizes from 14 jion—many of them + Stationery Sale Qualities Up to 75c S10 For Monday’s selling comes an unusual lot of boxed Station. ery; one quire paper and 24 en- velopes to the box; comes in white and tints. (Main Floor—Nugents.) 31-Piece a re ee ee ee MITT OMEN'S RIBBED LISLE SUITS, nus! style; tight knee; made to sell for $1.25, $1.00. - OMEN'S SWISS RIBBED, EXTRA SIZE, vest or bo- dice style; seconds of 39c quality, FINE UNION a -_ Men’s Fiber Silk H alf Hose 5 yp Made to Sell for 75c a Pair REINFORCED and made with double heels, toes and high spliced heels. Seamless, black and eordovan. Everv pair first quality. teacups and saucers, 1 platter. saucers, 1 platter, medium size, l nappy, l bowl. | cream. (Main Floor—Nugents. ) 7. ‘Tec. (Fourth Floor-—Nugents.) (Main Floor—Nugents.) ROS oo rrr rrrere- se ee MULT Ty —e Dressing Sacks 30c Bleached Muslin | R. M. C. Mercerized =) $1.75 Palm Beach Suiting Wavy Hair Switches and Curtains fay al 2.45 Pr, Curtains; neatly. hem- mmed with corner mo- Come in white, cream three piece sets with of Summer 1.35 Pair oile Curtains, trimmed rtions. They come in Choose while the lot (Becond Floor—Nugenta.) f ings, $3.95 a | heavy gal- vanized iron, @%- tra deep shape, mam me 75¢ = F405 Wash Rollers; No. 8; $4.20 vy. all copper 64.25 Gas Stoves; 7 burners. $3.39 | so ¥yY cast iron, well made The Brooms; 4-sewed; excellent) — i Guaiity broom corn dimit 2 49¢ oe & customer: each.... . -—_-——s, Ge Jelly Glassen; ') pie: Hh patent topes. | 45c l . pert $1.55 Mason Jars; ‘7 ca). ~~, with porceiain-lined a one rubbers $1.15 feld-Tack Jar Racks ‘t!- firatedc for pint QO quart ‘are 10c ‘Ideal ( ook ) vee; full ne: pr A Bte ro $17.00 $35.00 a Direcless LAURA ii Yes, Very Unusual Shoes, ‘| In This Sale of Women’s : Summer Pumps and Oxfords at $2.95 Qualities Made to Sell Up to $7.00 a Pair | OME in all the wanted styles in high-heel Pumps and Oxfords, in patent, brown kid, gunmetal, vici kid and tan. Military Oxfords in brown kid, tan, black kid, gunmetal. a large size assortment. Choice $3.95. Two Important Shoe Sales--Downstairs 1500 Pairs Pumps and Oxfords Qualities to $5.00 at $2.85 Pr. . ten lot consists of samples, cancellations and factory rejects and includes good Summer styles at a saving. High heel Pumps and Ox. fords in patent, un Wak. dull, vici kid, mili- tary Oxfords, in tan, brown kid, vici, gunmetal, also about 300 pairs of white kid Boots, Pumps, Oxfords, white canvas Pumps and 8 ~ Oxfords. Good size $ ~OJ assortment = Come in (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) Women’s and Children’s Shoes 2000 Prs. at $1.50 Pr. ANVAS High Shoes, Pumps, Strap Slippers, Mary Jane Pumps, Sport Shoes or Oxfords, with rubber soles and heels. Trimmed with green, tim or biack. ' For children and little bovs, canvas lace or button Shoes, Mary Jane Pumps, Sport Shoes or Oxfords. Come with rubber or leather soles. Sizes for women 2 to &. Sizes for children 5 to $ J 30 Choice = Georgettes Crepe de Chines Striped Tub Silks Come in assorted stripes, 600 Summer Silk W assts to go at $ ae Tub Silk Waists for office or sport wear. made with double silk two-in-one collar and mannish cuffs; all sizes 36 to 40. Crepe de chine and Georgette models, embroidered, trimmed with dainty tucks and lace. in all the wanted shades, plain tailored, Choose tomorrow at $2.95. (Downstairs Store—Nugents.) J i ll § 7.28 (GENUINE Palm Beach, made of | ~ mohair yarns, hard finish. Sheds the dust and somes in the wanted tan shade for suits or skirts. (Main Floor—Nugents.) 19¢ ya. PIURTY-SIX-INCH Muslin, in l0-vard cuts, soft finish, on sale while 3000 vards last, Mon- day at, yard, 19¢e. \ White Goods 59¢ WHITE STRIPED VOILES, 36. in wide, or 36 in. white pique, narrow welt: choice Monday, 39c Yd. 745¢ WHITE STRIPED OR CHECKED VOILES, 36 in. wide, or 40 in. lace voile: Monday, 59c Yd. WHITE LACE VOILE. with small neat dotted pat- terns, launders beautiful: 40 in. wide: Y¥d.. 98c. WHITE SKIRTING. in block or stripe patterns, 36 in. wide, mercerized finish. heavy weight; $1.25 Yd. PLAIN WHITE ORGAN. DIES, just the right and wanted material for these hot Summer days: domestic or imported grades: prices range, 59c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 ond $1.50 Yd. (Main Floor—Nugents.) Linens 72-IN. MERCERIZED TA- BLE DAMASK, extra heavy weight, in spot and stripe or floral patterns; Monday, $1. 70-IN UNION LINEN TA- BLE DAMASK, bleached, choice patterns: $2.00 Yd. PURE IRISH LINEN TA- BLE DAMASK, heavy weight (70 in. wide), of which we have no napkins, therefore oul price for Monday is $2.95 Ya. PATTERN TABLE CLOTHS (64x71--in.), made of fine grade mercerized Damask, hemstitched, ready for use, $2.50 each. PURE LINEN PATTERN CLOTH, 66x84 in., with 1-2 doz. napkins to match Priced for Monday's selling. SY.00 Set. (Main Floor—Nugents. ) Made to Sell at $40 $9.9:80 S OME great savings “on Wardrobe Trunks of the highest quality construction— in fact, an actual sav- ing of $10 awaits pur- chasers in this sale to- morrow. to stand hard service. ENUINE cowhide, walrus Three inside pockets. covered with vulcanized fiber, inside and outside. riveted, beautifully lined with good quality cretonne. with various kinds of hangers, hat box, extra shee box and laundry bag. Tomorrow only, 829.80, Fine Cowhide Bags $7.85 Made to Sell for $10.50. grain 16 and 18 in. An Underprice Selling on Full-Size Wardrobe Trunks These are good, dependable wardrobe trunks and were made They are constructed of 3-ply veneer, Extra well Equipped and full leather lined. Se Wire Hairpin Cabinets, Se White Cotton Belting, 142 and 2 inches wide, Se yard. Crochet Cotton, 64c | Asbestos Iron and Pot Hold- ers, 5c. . 5Se American Maid, 160 Count Common Pins, 3 for 10c. l5e—10 vard Lingerie Tape, with bodkin, 10c. l5e Mercerized Shoe Ties, 10¢ Sanitary Napkins, 3 in box, 10c. Blue Bell Children’s Hose Sup- porters, 12149c. 20e—6 yards Twilled Tape, fine quality, 1244c. 35c Jergen’s Benzoin and Al- mond Lotions, 27¢e. 50e Bourjois Alysia Face Pow- der, 34e. 50e Nail Brushes, 37c. Melba Lovme Toilet Water, HOc. (Main Floor—Nugents.) oe 7 Houbigant’s Ideal Toilet Water, 75c Oz. Amami Shampoo, 10c. Azurea, Le Trefle & Floryme Sachet, small bottle, 15c. "Se Creme de*Meridor, 11¢. 2 be Toothbrushes, assorted stvles, 1Dec. 40¢ Djerkiss Taloum, 35c. (Main Floor—Nugents.) $24.50 Ostermoor Mattresses $19.75 Full-size mattresses—built up lavers of clean, new, wholesome cotton, felted into elastic sheets, under patented process, giving a springy softness which means lasting comfort— covered with choice mercerized twill, French art or striped ticking—will not lump or pack—45 lb. weight. $16.50 Mattresses, $713.95 High-grade mattresses—builit with 50 Tbs. of new cotton layer felt stock, and guaranteed to satisfy in every way—covered with fanoy art or striped ticking —%, or full size. Extra Strong Porch or. Bungalow Beds, $9.50 Made of heavy tubular frame— it folds—equipped with double- pronged steel helical—nonsag spring—-very comfortable, and indestructible—size 3x6 ft—fin- ished tnoxidized-brongze effect. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) ee eS ee a ae nr . ——_ ~ — : ERGEtEaEe ; PO PU i) ee TT ETT TT MC gti (isi mn mm LOMO bo DIT TTR) bd PRMPLLVAPAAUAERAETAAN (BA LARA ILPUNST OPE DUOEEY UAL EL AO DN 6 Stee POS LEROMORm RE? 000 bs UOC TURRET [Dn SQUUALUCEEAUERAOUREDOECOUAEERE UTADA ETON OGSURRTOA EEL EEUU SERMETRED LSA UT TE UE SM A ET P — a eemnateedaiciemetaetents | manee-= — aes —__——— pace iid — <r TR TPT Ue ee ee bli ti HEE a, ee — ae DUET) De eae a i ° A ee es ; se

Page 24

*. | 88-Note | » Player-Piano for sale for +f Mb i) ye ; ha been used, but is in Y condition. We guar- mitee it thoroughly; $15 th of music (your selec- a) goes with it. i! - - . i) + Easy Payments The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. 1109 Olive St. ALE NE NN TALIAN CHURCH ‘Populace Gathers in Santa Chiara to “See Saint’s Powdered Blood Turn to Liquid.” Special Correspondence of the Post- | Dispatch. NAPLES, Italy, May 4.-—At Church of Santa Chiara yesterday ‘varius. a sacred relic preserved for nearly 16 centuries, changed from its ever- patron the the 'fluid, thereby proving watchful interest that to witness his triannual miracle. At 5 o’clock the correspondent reached the church, which was al- ready teeming with people, and went to the reserved seats to the left of. ithe altar. The front row before were reciting their rosaries at the top of their voices. These were the “relatives of St. posedls who were contemporaries of prayers and invocations that holiness liquefies. Relic Is Brought Out. An hour passed and the church presented a heaving mass of black objects. Here and there groups of soldiers stood ready /pered and lethargic, and this one was no exception. The procession entered and 26 magnificently wrought statues were paraded before the golden bust of the saint atthe altar. Finally, under a baldachin of red damask, borne ithe vessel blood. |} glass flask, which is in turn inclosed ‘in a larger glass vessel) with a long | gold handle at either end. |ficiating priest holding the handle raised the flask aloft to show the) congregation the blackish strains on. the side of inner phial where the| blood had dried. All Join in the Litany. Then began a long litany, in which priests and congregation joined with | great feryor. If the miracle is rapid, tradition declares that it is a good omen for the ensuing year, and at'| this particular moment Italy felt she | had every need of a good omen to bode well for her future. | rius” began a demonstration on their ers of the priests seemed a very quiet and ordinary ceremony. These wom- \in impassioned gestures, their breasts, tore their rosaries, | siretched beseecing hands toward the impassive image of the saint. whose | golden figure was covered With neck- _lases of priceless gems. Saint Was Ancient Martyr. ; But there was no result and the and swayed to the rhythm of the re- sponses. It was in Emperor Constantine's time that the blood had first lique- fled. Heretofore it had been pre- served merely as a relic of the good Diocletian persecution in 3205 had been beheaded for refusing to sac rifice to pagan altars. But one day the people of Naples when had voke God's aid in saving them from a plague, it had suddenly liquefied and proved its miraculous qualities, _and since then it has, with very few exceptions, never failed to satisfy its adorers three times a year. The litany went on interminably. —AA om ¢ A\ Wi DIAMONDS Any size, no Diamond too large or teo semall—any quality — loese of mounted. at DIAMONDS VALJED FREE OF CHARGE ‘Ser ts FIRST—and get our ffer. We pay as high as S500 a karat. ~S.. SMITH & CO. “a 513 N. GRAND 5 Deers North of Oliwe St. TRUSSES won OES SAFEGUARD” PS STYLE FOR RUPTURE ' Why continue to wear a com- ‘mon, ill-fitting truss that is a con- )@tant source design and ppy ors, principles. . well-turnished fitting rooms. attention given to children. men and women truss fitters. 4. S. ALOE CO. 35 N. Grand Ave, _ » 0 ol a Then the front row of worshippers showed signs of anger. Their voices rose to a shriek, eyes asked an Italian at my side always take so long?” Hiis face was grave. dinary,”’ he muttered. hours, and not a sign yet.’ Finally Miracle Is Performed. The litany began again and was “It's extraor- i the | | | at 9:20 p. m., the blood of St. Jan-| dry powdered state into a rich red | ‘saint of Naples takes in the thou-| sands of pious Neapolitans who come | the altar was occupied by about 20 : ’ women of the working classes, who Januarius’’—sup-/ descendants of Neapolitans. the. saint, and it is largely owing to their | his | to act in cise) of mass panic or hysteria, but an) ‘Italian crowd is generally goo1 tem- | by six princes of the ehurch, came. containing the precious. | The blood is contained in a small The of-' Then the “relatives of St. Jauna- | own account, beside which the pray- | | en threw themselves on their knees | clasped priests began their litany again. The | crowd shuffled wearily on its feet | Bishop of Benevento, who under the. - } | brought it forth in procession to in- | | flashed. I/| “Does it “Nearly two | followed by more exhortations by the | women, working themselves up with hysterical vehemence. Another hush followed the outburst. And then a bell sounded. The priest at the altar waved a handkerchief. A ery broke from the crowd. The *miracle had been consum- mated. The blood in the vesse!} flowed frecl, as the priest lifted it and turned it up and down before the congregation. Afterward the procession returned to the cathedral, where the blood is to be on view for a week. for during the whole of the octave it will lique- fy, and then it will be hidden from the people once more unti] Sept. 19 the date of its next miracle | As I left the church the atmos- phere seemed charged with electric. ity, and mingled emotions still stirred the crowd as wind Plays havoc in the corn, For it was whispered that St. Januarius had never been s0 tardy as he had been that day. and those who had been nearest the altar even hinted that all the blood had not lquefied. “Did those blackish stains remaining on the side of the vessel bode ill for Italy?" they asked. ‘OPyYTight, 1919. by the Chicago Daily News.) Parent Teachers’ Meeting Thursday. The regular monthly meeting of the St. Louls and St. Louis County Council of the Nationa! Congress of Mothers’ and Parent Teachers’ Asso- clations will be held Tuesday at 2 p m. in the assembly room of Hoard of Education Building. Withers will speak. —e the Dr SE se eta ome Memorial for Odd Feliows. Memorial Services of the Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows will be held at the Church of the Holy Communion, Washin n Avenue and Twenty-elghth Stre at 3 p. m. today. The oublic is svited Men’s Underwear Men’s Handkerchiefs French Val. Laces ankle-lengtnhn balbrigsgan 75C Main Floor @Short sleeve Shirts and drawers made of ecru colored —slight seconds of better grades. Garment a ey ag SS finished Belfast cambric hemstitched kerchiefs. Large lic size— Special Monday, dozen........é..- mr . Main @€ 1000 dozen of these eXtra quality, $1.25 ° soft- hand- enciennes Very specially Fleer Special lot of splendid quality, white Val- Laces in popular widths. priced at, yard FAMOL We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full iin or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted: BAF Lar es al Ret ash ed. | -_-- ooo | The Smartest White Tub Skirts pockets and belts, etc. neatly finished in every little detail- would do it yourself. most fashionable, such as— Gabardines, Piques, Ratines, Tricotines a just Silk Dress Skirts at $15 to 925 For sports wear, for dress—in fact, for most casion, we have just the Skirt you most desire. ee aga r Tricolette, Mignonette, Crepe de Chine, Moon Gilo, and Satin. —— ee ee -_— q@ They are the kind of styles that the women of tast like—chic and trim looking—yet made to stand fre- quent washing and ironing. Some are plain tailored, others are more fancy with tucks, cleverly designed They are carefully made, too The materials are the seasons Voiles, Organdies and Ottoman. Cloths. Introduced This Season Are Featured Here at *S and — [=~ as you ct a any oc Some of them are richly elegant, others are plain and practical. The silks used in- their making are Fantasi, Kumsi-Kumsa, ( repe SS Few Third Floor Things for pleasant—are offered at splendi @ Things of practical utility—things that will make ae) i . yam oe : ge 3 a Bae. € : SS — . . ae old duties easier a 1 savings Monday— Sprinkling Hose $6.22 A special offer of 2000 feet of *4-inch. 5-ply brand Sprinkling Hose. Sold in 50-ft sections price. £9.95 Kind Special. ..-. 50-lb. size—heavy tin. medium size—heavy white enamel ware—4 Aum Teakettles—5-q five-sewed—good folding style—wit Sterling at this eee enamel lined enamel lined 2-quart $2.95 Curtain Stretchers—full size $1.50 Washtubs—large size—galvanized. .. $2.95 Wash Boilers—No. 8—copper bottom 45c Silver King Washboards—full size $35.95 Refrigerators—automatic—side icer—white $1.65 Convex Saucepans and Covers—6-qt. white $2.95 Aladdin Aluminum Double Boilers— $28.95 Refrigerators—automatic—side icer—white $18.95 5.ft. with cket rest >—ready for use t Paper—six rolls for. E ap, 8 Bars, . for the toilet or bath, at tl dl ee ; Naptha Soap...6 bars 1 or phone orders accepted $2.25 Universal Food Choppers—No. 1 size. .. "7 Ut o | i Hundreds of pieces, termed by the makers “seconds” and of- fered tomorrow at savings of about @ The makers of the renowned Universal Cutlery sold us, at a surprising concession, a Pieces are termed seconds, due to some large quantity of this a tableware. slight irregularity in the pearl, in most instances of an imperceptible nature. Every piece or set is packed in a gift c ase and will make splendid wedding gifts -each piece is in the regulation size, fitted with the and sterling silver ferrules. Special prices are as Pearl Pearl Pearl and Forks—2' 2-in. and Forks—2*,-in. and Forks—2’ .-in. Dessert Knives and Forks—2!,-in. Dessert Knives and Forks—2',-in. Pearl Berry Spoons or Pie Servers—Pear! Handles—each Pickle Forks—Pearl Handles—each , ; Sugar Shells—Pearl Handles—each..... Individual Salad Forks—Pearl Handles—set of 6.. Fruit Knives or Forks—Pearl Handles—set of 6 Bread and Butter Knives—Pearl Handles—set of 6 Oyster Forks—Pearl Handles—set of 6 aA Large 3-Piece Carving Set—-Pearl Handles—per set Game Carving Set— Pearl Handles—per set 2-Piece Bird or Steak Set—Pearl Handles—per set Medium Kuives Medium Knives Medium Knives Handles—set Handles—set Handles—set Pearl Handles—set Handles—set best steel silver-plated blades follows: R14.50 819.00 K21.50 oe 12. 12. 12 of of of of Main Fleor @ Naturally, you want the best grade Colors of tan, green and mixtures. Wilton Rug’s, $52.50 Seamless 9x12 ft. Rugs that minutely reproduce the genuine Persian Rugs. Also some copies of the Chinese designs. Shown in rich, subdued color tones. Axminster Rugs Heavy quality 9xl2 ft. rugs. Come in small] allover, Oriental and: medallion effects in colors of green, blue, brown v and mixtures. a} Priced at.. splendid value at 9x12-Ft. Axminster Rugh $ of medium priced Rug veal nd you'll find that these Axminsters have no superior at this price, 7 with a heavy rich pile in Medallion, Oriental, floral and conver ey ~ . Royal Wiltone Made of the finest woulin a wonderful assortment ¢ ‘ te or combinations. Size @jnugs suitable for all rooms.” Wool and Fiber Rugs § Size 9x12 ft. Come inal 2 ety of pretty designs and colors of reen, rose, gray and ecru, as lover effects. A ~= = i x WN mtu — rehling v ( a y wy ie -Pianc : . Cool Summer Corsets Featuring Three Exceptional Values boned Corsets that are the last word in Summer comfort. lowing groups offer splendid values: $2.50 Corsets $3 Rubber Top $3.50 and at | “Corsets $1 8 $9.50 These pink or white Odd lots in these corsets are combined warm weather corsets. tiste, which makes them more serviceable: they are lightly boned and are very comfortable. Choice of medium and low-bust style. summer comfortable. with ba lace pink silk eoutil, in style. and baek baudsome of plain low-bust broke They are made of fancy brocaded batiste 'and coutil, although the —a Te sizes | are somewhat broken ePxce) ent Values. Corsets at $9.00 Samples and odd lots ot corsets @ The art of modern corseting includes clever designs in low top, lightly The three fol- $4.00 ’ i front made of brocades or medium Sizes somewhat and riftth Floor 500 Pieces Hand-Decorated Gold-Enerusted Gla @ We secured just 18 of 9 Player-Pianos to sell at It’s an opportunity for m homes still lack the enjoym™ plairo. = * “ These Krehling ° Playerr equipped with standard 88-ti automatic tracking device fa ling musie rolls and many othe Have handsome genuine mano and altogether are wonderful | this price. ; Two Years tc for one of. these in By making a small ment, we will deliver | diately to vour home, may be paid for in rej j ments extending over | » * po he s e 4 i ? == Be Machines and ssware alt Savings | of Justi oa q This beautiful. richly orna- mental glassware has many ad- mirers who will be glad of an opportunity to buy it at,such a remarkable saving. It is the best quality crystal ware and the shapes are very attractive. The decorating was done by hand and many of the pieces are gold encrusted. Handsome Library Sets q@ Luxuriously overstuffed Library Sets, consisting of Davenport, Chair and Rocker, as illustrated. Each piece is covered with an ex- cellent grade of heavy beautifully designed tapestrv. Pieces sold separately, as follows: Davenport, $78.50—Chair, $39.75—Rocker, $39.75. Buffets Have 54-in. planked top and mirror | back. Handsomely designed in - $65 quarter sawed solid oak Fourth Fleer Englander Couches \ couch br day and a comfortable double bed at- night. Finished in l'rench grav; all-laver felt $24 75 >. . mattress included » Tablecloths q@ Imported Union Linen (half linen full bleached Tuable- cloths in beautiful round and oval designs. Specially priced as follows: $6.50 Cloths—each $8.50 Cloths—each.. $6.50 Napkins—dozen Filet Scarfs Deep lace-trimmed Searfs in elabor- ate designs—-come in al!) sizes. $1.25 Scarfs—18x36-in. Choice $1.50 Scarfs—18x45-in. | $1,75 Scarfs—18x54-in. | $1.00 ise All-White Bath Towels— hemmed ... »s Siueu eee Bath Towels—colored Jacquard borders—each . The $1.69 Bed Sheets—size 81x90-in. —hemmed , ... BL sD Bed Sheets—-81x99.-in. R108 Pillowcases; 42x36-in., each, iDe Fifth Fleer 85.50 6.05 £5.50 For June Wedding Gifts or for Your ¢ Use, This Sale Offers an The assortment includes Candy Jars, Fruit |! Cracker Dishes, Flower Vases, Compotes, Sugar Covered Bowls, Mayonnaise Bowls, Candlestick Exceptional ranging from $1 to $32—and your saving is exactly one-fourth. 4 £ > @ MOR@RE some of the best kno inost PGES at savings that wilkay prudentgers. ‘@et Machines “a lu... HOH q New. ished. 5 Sewing Machines —all ¢ - Handsomely finished | Cabinet Machines—a s mee Qbeve:..... 6. . kee ine No. 66 model—?7-d hines—late model.... ble Machines—with m NG bd cic... . cc hee Trapt Jwn Personal Advantage sjowla, Cheese and ‘ and Cream Sets, s, ete., at prices for 10 years and sold oz Fifth Fleer “then $1 per week. r atone a - @. An unusual opportunity home at a very small expenditure. and colorings. Tiffany and shadow blends—pebbled and weave effects—roll and delft blue—per roll including kitchen designs—roll.. . se LL Wall Paper Specials to decorate all rooms in many beautiful appropriate patterns White ground papers for upstairs rooms—roll...7%c Dark background papers for halls and dining rooms, ‘os Ge Imported imitation leathers—good quality—roll. 70c Feurth Fleer your Papers for #re Frames » $4.25 r of these handsome in the cheval stvle in from cabinet Frame mGes fitting the picture. Bulgarian

Page 25

ST.LOUIS POST-Ssraic OUSBARR CO. and Redeem Full Book Largest Distributors of Merchandise e—Few Restricted Ay | | at Retail in Missouri or the West. e Hougnd Lawn at will make Sumy ings Monday— a SUNDAY MORN C — —_ _ —- -- _—— - - - _ — = — — — - - -— = —_ - = a. ata ntl Beautiful Diamonds Elgin Watches On Credit ee —— — ee ee ee — ee | FOXTROT, NOT HULA W edding Announcements LEADING IN HAWAII Dusky Beauties Take Daily Dips. at Waikiki, but in American Bathing Suits. Emerson Electric Fans Twelve-inch alternating current Oscil- ating Fans with 4 or six blades. Equip- q@ And invitations, printed in the Old English or Astor Text, on various stvile folders, in ped with 3-speed regulator, cord ? plain and the new paneled effects, Included are inner and outer en : “ . to and plug. Special Monday velo 7S and tissue inserts, rice ‘rT u = 4 - $5 15 $10 715 rifth Floor price, per hundred sets ° ° | Main Fieor—Aisie 5 —— LAA AAA ED rT? re Pe 099 44444444444444444444444444444444444 46444644 64d bbb, i i hh hhh hh hh hh hihi nnn pinnae eee een hi s ERY Correspondence of the Assoctated Press HONOLULU, 1. = May 19.— . we oe Letters received here by public of- a . | ficials indicate that in many sections ’ iof the United States there exists a : ‘eurprising ignorance as to the real yy status of Hawalli i ee ee Qa SSS SD eS DD eM sid duties easier and mor As a territory. liawaiil is an in- tegral part of the United States and its political status is exactly the same as that of Alaska and of Oklahoma before the latter was granted state- ‘hood. Gov. C. J. McCarthy freqyuent- ‘y receives letters addressed to ‘The. American Consul, 4fonolulu,” | One iarge mainland paper recently speculated as to the possibility of _§0-lb. size—heavy tin $1.34 s—-medium size—heavy tin... .95c lite enamel ware—4 qt... $1.75 sinum Teakettles—5-quart. $4.18 PALA — Genuine Dia- mond Brilliant 14-K. Rings... . Beginning Monday in the Basement Economy Store, We Offer a Series of : Remarkable Values in Seasonable Merchandise for Personal and Home Use five-sewed—good grade. 74c Sas eo ee q@ A sale that involves thousands of yards of name fabrics in good desirable remnant lengths, also countless e folding style—with : +4 " : aac ~ . . -oOcert Blah a odd and short lots of Summery wearables, as well as home_necessities, gathered from our own splendid stocks , as well as profitably purchased groups from various manufacturers and jebhing concerns. These will be of- Pramas ger sg epitome 0 - gay apparentiy not knowing that awal: y example. | is intensely American, despite its fered, beginning Monday, at fractional prices, as the following offerings strikingl P | cosmopolitan population, and that Sik Waists its people are extremeiy proud of the’ W 9 Silk St k ° fact that the territory has “gone omen S ] OC INZS $2.50 and $ 79 $2.98 . Seconds of $1 29e Values. ... 1 Quality—Pair. .. over the top’’ in every Liberty loan campaign and war charity drive. @ Seamless pure thread Silk Hose, with reinforced heels and toes and lisle garter tops. Come in white, black, gray, navy and brown. lic Cooked His Meat. A pupil in a public school in a, Women’s $1.25 to $1.75 Women’s 35c to 49c Hose, Silk Hose, Pair, 77c Pair, 19¢ Nebraska town, evidently at the in-| stigation of his teacher, recently Full fashioned and semi-fashioned, also Tictinein tn ahemshahe elite ‘nad Shak Cail seamless pure thread Silk Hose, in both . | ton Hose, made with high spliced heels, re- wrote a letter for delivery to “some, scholar of Hawali,”’ describing the plain and drop stitch styles. Slight re- | jects. | inforced soles and toes. Slight seconds. game of baseball, his home, and re- | ’ . ’ ) . ’ | Men’s Silk Hose Men’s Cotton Hose Children’s Hose | Fiber silk—black and Seqm less black cotton White and black ribbed colors—slight sec- 29 Hose. Mill rejects of 15c cotton Hose: seconds of 25c . onds to 48c value—pr C and 19c grades— 25 to gsc grades— 18c | | 8 pairs for | é. Py eee $ size with pillows..... folding kind... our-passenger size white enamel lined. . $16.95 zers—4-quart size.... }.ft. with bucket rest. . SSVLLS Baa our nee sue @ Choice of many good styles including large or convertible collars and einbroidered or plain fronts. Waists come in white, flesh, maize, - ‘Ty r,rTYYrTrTrTr.ryreesT'f.'* BSoap, 8 Bars, 46c for the toilet or bath at this special | ach |cooked before eating it, and asking : peacn, for a description of simple, native | sunset and light blue. Also ‘life in the Paradise of the Pacific. | natural color songee and _ Scores of similar stories might be) washable organdie Waists in- told, all emphasizing the fact that| cluded many Americans have little know]- | $2 Down—$1 Week i Men’s Elgin Watch, 20-Yr. Accurate Timekeeper Gold-Filled.... $1.00 Down — oy ..6 bars - Bie Women ’s Muslin Jor phone orders accepted. Underwear Basement Gallery by $1, $1.25 inster Rug * and $1.50 Values.... edium priced Rug you superior at this price. tal, floral and conventi Royal Wiltongit Made of the finest wor wonderful assortment of lating the fact that he had his meat pair Children’s Socks Men's; made with high White Socks, spliced heels, doyble soles made with turnover cuffs and toes—19c value "Sec gzrades— —pair 124+¢ pair bs ot 14c Basement Kconomy Store Seamless Hose Men's plain and mercer- ized cotton, in black and Seamless Hose @ Odd styles in Muslin cotton Gowns, Teddy Bears, Petti- colors. Slight seconds of coats, Bloomers and Silk Cam- | 38c to 8bc quall- . , ties—pair isoles, all lace and embroidery trimmed, and with fancy yokes. All sizes. 59c and 75c Muslin Underwear, 47c % $1.00 WwW Ladies’ Elgin Watch edge of this American territory, 2000 | $3.50 and $3.98 | It is apparent that a misleading iconception of Hawaii has been Well made of Crepe de Chine, Geor gene, satin stripes, soiree stripes and and light literature. | Honolulu, with a white population cuffs. Have plain or elaborate fronts. All sizes. than 5000 automobiles, excellent |street car service, electric lights, au- | White Waists, 59c colf links and ali the other social re- Splendidly made white voiles, or finements. waists with colored collars and cuffs Wise “ me pop that many Rapeape ~all have long sleeves and come in beauties take daily dips at Waikiki) /bathing suits instead of grass skirts, | $1, $1.25 and $1.50 ‘dance the fox trot instead of the | | miles out in the tropical Pacific. | Silk Waists, $2.65 drawn by many from popular songs | fancy taffetas with satin collars and cf approximately 25,000, nas more) 85c and 98c tomatic telephones, country ee | gandie, fancy striped and madras Fox Trot, and Not Hula. : beach, they wear made-in-America | all sizes. ‘bula, and spend their spare hours! Remnants of Domestics, Ete. ‘or combinations, Size § suitable for all rooms. ool and Fiber Rugs | 9xl2 ft. Come in a large pretty designs and colors of rose, gray and ecru, as effects. A value at . rash, | HMAITAULUTTINUISANL ULC hling P§r-Pianos Women’s Teddy Bears, corset cov- ers, bloomers, drawers and silk cam- isoles, well made. Come in all Sizes. 39c and 50c Corset Covers, 29c Women’s muslin corset covers with embroidered front and back yokes, allover embroidered fronts—al]l sizes. 98c Petticoats, 79c Womei’s solid colored chambray and striped gingham petticoats with scal- loped or plain flounces. Also extra sizes in the lot. A limited quantity. 69c Muslin Underwear, 45c Children’s Gowns, Princess slips, Dress Voile Remnants, Yd., 19¢ 49 in. wide, in new colorings—2 to 5 yard lengths. 29c¢ Dress Percales, Yard, 19c A good assortment of shirt- ing and dress styles—36 in. wide. 65c Sheeting Remnants, Yd., 39c Pepperell bleached sheeting. 2 yards wide in 2 to 5 yard lengths. Gingham Remts., Yd., 17c Pure Indigo dye Apron Gingham of a_ well-known brand—blue and white checks and tweedies—just 4000 yards. 29c White Voile Remnants Genuine dark | unl- Printed Organdies, Yd., 25c Neat. broken checks in blue and white and pink and white —40 inches wide mill seconds Printed Dress Voiles, Yd., 25c mercerized finish 40-in Voiles pink and seconds. 25c to 50c White Goods, Yd. 15c Mill remnants and pieces, some slightly soiled. All are Summer materials. white 60c Voile Remts., Yd., 25c 40-in pink, etc., Gingham Remnants, Yd., 29c wide, in light blue, with tape selvage. in blue.and white and | checks—mill | odd | Huck Towels, lic Hieavy quality Huck Towels bleached and with colored bomlers—mill seconds Turkish Towels, 10c to 29c An odd lot of various towels—mill seconds. Skirting Remts., Yd., 47c 36-in. Gabardines, Beach Cloths, Oxfords, etc, in u% to 7 yard lengths Size Mill Damaged Sheets, $1 Seamless Sheets in size 81x $0 in., 72x90 in. and 63x90 in. —limited quantity. Table Damask Remnants, Yd., 59c wide Renfrew's well- Damask, In pure 64-in known bleach White Dimity Remnants Middy Blouses, 89c Sizes for children, misses and wom en. Many styles, made of fancy twills, and-Galatea in solid white, some with colored collars. Also some striped effects. Come in regulation or open front coat with sleeves, novelty pockets and belts. Basement Economy Store Men’s Work Shirts stvles, long At 63C q An unusual offering of strong- ly made chambray Work Shirts in light and dark blue. Have lined collar and euffs and faced playing golf at the country clubs or | driving their cars over the scenic) roads of Oahu instead of strumming | ukuleles beneath palm trees for the’ entertainment cf white beachcomb-’ crs and tourists. Hawaii is in the tropics and 2000) miles from San Francisco but is a | American part of the. United | States and the only movement known | here that could be interpreted as a, desire for “self-determination,”’ in an | cecasional suggestion that statehood | should be sought. a ANNUAL SPRING FESTIVAL TODAY ' ; Fete of St. Louis Altenheim at 5408 South Broadway. The annual spring festival of the, St. Louis Altenheim, 5408 South Bracelets....... 20-Vear Gold- £50 LIBERTY BOND $50 IN MERCHAN 20 : L roadway, will be held this afternoon | and evening. The chief attraction el, the afternoon will be Miss Clara Bier- | 'man, contralto soloist, of New York, | who recently returned from canteen | work entertaining the soldiers at , the cantonments in New York State. | Among the chief dancing numbers will be the following by pupils of Mrs. Carrie P. Johnson: Group dance, “Spring Blossoms,”’ by Bobbie Stoffregen, Patricia Jennings, Emma ‘Schmidt and Eva Bockrath, and solo dances by Virginia C. Fischer, Alice Crueius and Marie Gannon. The following pupils of Mrs. Ade line Rotty will give the solo dances: | Bonnie Dundee, Hazel Hauser; Tick- le Toe, Loretta Wayne and Roland Rotty; danse classique, Thelma Wit- zig: Joy Greek, Vera Hilfer. | Music will be furnished by Falken- hainer’s Bard, and supper will be served from 6 to 8&8 p. m CHURCH MAY HONOR NC-4'S CREW NC-4 day at tne world’s fair of American Methodists, June 20 to July 13, may be a notable program, according to advices received yester- day at Methodist headquarters, from Columbus, O., where the missionary, exposition is to be held. Dr. Earl Taylor, director-general of tie world’s fair, who is also at the head | of the Inter-Church Movement. has sent a telegram, in the name of the exposition officials, to Secretary of the Navy Daniels. asking that Com- mander Read and of the seaplane be brought to Columbus for the Methodists to do them honor on a certain day. Secretary a Methodist. and church leaders be lieve he will accept the invitation if onditions permit, and the NC-4 is able to return to America in time $575 Kal We secured just 18 of thi@ide yer-Pianos to sell at thi an opportunity for mu res still lack the enjoymé Fe ie petticoats oy and drawer waists, —Yd., 19¢ en stg mal 7 ‘ se NY epee 39-in. wide mercerized fin- o2-in. wide. beautiful checks plainly tucked and hemstitched styles. | i.) voiles with tape selvage; | and stripes—mill remnants, 2 | Basement Economy Store ® to 5 yard lengths. to 9 yards long. Yd., 15c Mil! remnants in checks and stripes—a splendid quality. Basement Economy Store $2 to $2.50 Scrim Curtains, Pair $4 39 sleeves. Sizes 15 to 17. Limit € , of 3 to a customer. Basement Economy Store [™ESESEESEC ERASERS ECE SE ST eee eet q About 400 pairs in a variety of handsome designs. Some are finished with lace insertion and edges, others neatly finished with hemstitched border effect and lace motifs. White, ivory and beige shades—full length and width. Marquisette 45c to 60c 75c to 85c Sunfast Remnants, Yd., 15c| Cretonnes, Yd., 29c Material, Yd., 55c Thousands of yards of| 9900 vards of handsome : large oo of pretty dainty Curtain Marquisette, | ed the rang, | colors, suitable for Summer . Cretonnes, in lengths rang- | door and window hancinas— in white and beige colors. | BP and Suitable for Summer draper- | Yards, | come in 2% to 6 yard lengths. many pieces match. ies, and excellent values. $1.50 to $2.50 Curtains, Pr., 79c | $3 Panel Curtains, Each, $1.69 A limited quantity in a variety of Only 300 attractive net Panel Curtains, terns, but only one and two pairs of a made with deep lace edges. Only one pat. tern. Come in white and beige shades, tern in beige tint—will fit average size and 3 yards long. Mill rejects. window. 3000 pieces Curtain Marquisette; scrim and voiles; in lengths up to 1 yard— ch : oe Velour Remnants—for chairs, seats and table runners... HPe, THe Single Lace Curtains—amill rejects—each Silk & Dress Goods Remts. “A Dress Goods— Odd Lots $1.50 54-in. Navy black Mohair, yard, #1.19 Black DSc ese Krehling * Player-Pu upped with standard 88-n natic tracking device fe music rolls and many othe handsome genuine mahc altogether are wonderful price. 88-Note Player-Piano for sale for *265 It has been used, but is in nice condition. We guar- antee it thoroughly; $15 worth of music (your,selee- tion) goes with it. Two Years to Pay -—for one of these instruments. By making a small cash pay- ment, we will deliver one imme- diately to vour home. Balance may be paid for in regular pa¥- ments extending over two years. ee @ Thousands of remnants of Silk, Wool Dress Goods, Printed Voiles, Satin Stripe Voiles, Cotton Suitings and Soisettes, in lengths up to 7 yards. Offered Monday at % off regularly marked price. ESesetererrrs & sz" Wash Fabrics— Odd Lots 49¢ 36-in. Silk Crepe—vard 59c¢ 38-in. Printed Voiles —vyard . 59¢ 44-in. Plain Odd Lots Silks $1.50 40-in. ing from 2% to 5 many pieces match. “ ———— C ° Chiffons— we Machines an > @ Mond inost rel pruden and Lisle — are $1.50 40-in. Crepe Chine; yard ....81.19 | : $1.50 42-in. Fancy Goods, yard $1.25 54-in. Plaid Suiting: some of the best known and 60 $6-4a| Feulerés: ya [savings that wilkappeal to $1.50 36-in. Fo a ya $1.50 36-in. Plain Silks— vard eee 41.29 Voiles— Easy Payments The Rudolph: Wurlitzer Co. 1109 Oliv+ St Daniels ia ' anata R. J. DAWSON INVALID SUPPLY CO. ode. Basement Economy Store "He BYe tt Machines 305 ‘Sewing’ Machines—all enclosed. 'Handsomely finished and pol- Basement kcronomy Women’s White Canvas Oxfords & Pumps Special Monday alt nes—late model... .$45 le Machines—with motor q Sp lendid values in 50 Women’s Footwear, made with hand-turned wm and Cream Sets, covered heels. All sizes — ae ete., at prices | these are slightly factory- | eR years and sold on our clu , no BN ae hen $1 per week. Fifth Fleor Women s Me, peviutat? eee > 5 and 37 0 Sport Oxfords, $1 ate ig ai } Of white canvas with rubber ie ¢ NOt Ne of charming dresses tor soles and heels and tan trimmings ; : Summer wear at a price —all sizes. .| that places them within the Barefoot Sandals, 83c reach of all. Cleverly fash- we sizes ot « aay Ae Pend ioned of Voiles. Ginghams terse = De ag @ te a . - ured, checked and plaid @¢t- Men’s — colors. White canvas and Ralm Beach Oxfords and Lace Shoes with leather soles. Sizes from 5 to 11. Factory checked. Basement Economy ‘tore @ New Absolu ished. Special Values in Spring & Summer Apparel the crew Practical women will buy for present as well as future wear. at surprisingly low prites. Summer Dresses Personal dvantage : ‘ $42. i OR : Free Ecrema Remedy. a te A Spe- Such wonderful results in eczema iE xk ctal Loft and all skin diseases instantly fol- | low the soothing application of K rano-Zema, the new ecientific treatment and so confident is the Krano-Zema Co that they will giadly send any reader a full-sized $1.00 | treatment by prepaid mail without 1 cent in advance If satisfied after using the treatment 2 weeks, pay $), but if not, you do not pay 1 c«nt Take advantage of this amazing free offer today. Send no money, just your name and address to the Krano- Zema Co.. 93 Phillips Didg. Girard, | Kan.—Adv. 8 Cheese and Specially Purchased and Offered at . “e Ae. Pte r* ae ; * q An excellent assortinent ——— eee - _- - _ oo —— Cool, Summer Dresses in charming styles, fashioned of gingham, voile and tissue gingham, in plaids, checks, fig- ured effects and plain colors. Tunic, draped and straight- hne models. > v ‘Pre Frames cE t of these handsome Frames to n the cheval style in powdered . ‘from cabinet Frames up to 7x fitting the picture. Art Student« Still in School The students of the St. Louts | of Fine Arts are still hard at notwithstanding the faci that and grades have been awarded. The time lost during the influenza period is being made up The exhibition of the work done in the achoo!l will be open for tnepec- tion t? week and next, after which time te echool will be closed until WATER AAAASPAPPNAINISDPDPNDADRARA E080 10 So hou work diplomas fects and plain Shown in the new drape, tunic and vestee styles. $4.95 Wash Skirts. $3.85 Several hundred Washable Skirts in the newest styles. of plain and fancy gabardine and tricotine. Made Basement Economy Store soil at th Fine q@ Women’s and Misses’ Spring and Summer —— including Dresses, Skirts, Suits and Capes, are offered ; res Effictent office worters argeccured by use of Poet-Disepe teat “ al 5 Fritth Fleer

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"10B ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1919. ST. LOUIS POST . DISPATCH © — 'UPPER SILESIAN LEADERS WEEP | * AT THOUGHT OF JOINING POLAND 4 + Citizens of All Classes Tell Corre- spondents They Prefer Culture of Germany. Correspondence of the Associated Press. KATTOWITZ, Upper Silesia, May | : 20.—Upper Silesian industrial lead- ers and workers, partly Polish and partiy German by origin, gathered arguments to American and English correspondents against the annexa- railroad presidents; from union labor leatiers to bankers. They were unan- | imous'in their belief that the En- |, the aituation in Upper Silesia. Some . wept as they spoke of the coming separation from the German empire and the coming alliance with what they termed as “an infinitiely lower culturate of people.” Others were defiant and threatened war in hardly veiled terms, should Bi) be required to change its al- : legiagice. ecting was earnest anf con- , and only one speaker, the ot Kattowiltz, concluded dra- ‘ mat * "The curse of the Ger- | man le will follow the Ameri- : cans @nd President Wilson if this in- . justi not righted.” A mee . to r@fiain German at whatever cost and cannot conceive the idea of be- coming Polish, regardless of finan- cial advantages. The first speaker, a Polish miner, who #poke markedly Polish-German, wep he declared Poland to be a cou ‘of low culture. serv May@ gly prevalent feature of the ; A Government official of Upper Silesia gaid there were 2,200,000 resi- dents Upper Silesia, of whom 1,- 700,000 were of Polish nationality, : : here yesterday and presented varied | tion of the district by Poland. The | py protestants ranged from miners to | @as that the Silesians want | ‘but were not Polish in thought or in- ‘CONVICTION IN Ni NAVY GRAFT CASE clination. Other speakers of both nationali- | Ues were equally insistent that the case of Upper Silesia was misunder- stood by the world at large. Page. Today's game at 3 p. MEAT GOST IS PARTLY FAULT Wartime Food Regulations, Now Unnecessary. the Associated Press ‘United States, | ‘The American people,” said the | statement, “by clinging to eating regulations which they adopted dur- ‘ing the war, but which are now both | unnecessary and unwise, are deny- ing themselves the full benefit of de- | _creas¢s in wholesale prices of meat.’ | The statement then asserts that retail meat prices have “dropped | materially’ despite contrary reports. It adds: | sumption of meat. One group is composed of the persons who in nor- 'mal times treat themselves to the best quality of pork, beef and mut- ton. This group is still continuing \its reduced consumption of beef, al- though the necessity for conservation | of it no longer exists. “only those sorts of beef which can be cooked quickly and easily. “Everybody is neglecting lamb and | mutton. “The people do not seem to real- meat.’’ S ta “ = a Oe ee SS | oe = trademark you against imitations called inexpensive floor coverings. CREX rugs by giving satisfaction in millions of homes jastly deserve the proud name they bear. In attractiveness and adaptability they outrank all other eo- If | Use them the year ‘round. Your housework will be less burden- | @ome for they’re easily cleaned and as easily to handle. ' { THREE WEAVES— De Luxe, Herringbone and Regular | _ in wide variety of patterns and colorings to choose from. All grass rugs are not CREX. Don't be deceived by imitations R DEALER: If your local dealer hasn't in etock the patterns, sizes and you want, write to us giving full particulars. We want you to be satisfied. ae | Te i\' GRASS RUG a ase W- Pat. 7 A Name That Spells Satisfaction tion the U. 8 Govt. and safeguards our interests. MADE IN AMERICA: CREX rugs made in the U.S. A. under a satis- waege and time ecale and approved sanitary con- ons by men and women loyal te CREX CARPET COMPANY 212 Fifth Avenue, New York .. WHEN BUYING GRASS RUcS BE SURE THE NAME Chee mM fC) Chih ' ee ~ . aeke: “Can you prescribe a ment 10 get :) of dandruff, ching end feverish scalp T know you can get inetant : permanent results by using : ow Minyol ase per directions Pany each 4-e2. Jar. oe: © writes: “T find my natural nervoUs #Y¥stem failing me | perate as of yore. My food ™m not te Benefit as they m weak, despondent. I think a powerful, harm- and nerve medicine will re- ad restore the functions of di- safely take. I deapise liquid lan vou give a pill or tablet’ = i nt mm, ha very poor long-standing con- me all the time. OCTOR’ {DVICE, Le wis, Baker The questions answered below are gen- eral in character: the symptome or dis- “Ares are given and the answers should apply to any case of similar nature. Those wishing further advice, free, may address Dr. lewis Baker. College Bullding. College-Fliwood streets. Day- ton, O.. enclosing self-addressed, stamped envelope for repiy. Full name and ad- dress must be given, but only Initials or fictitious name willl be used in my an- swers. The remedies can be obtained at any well-stocked drug store. Any dpus- gist can order ne wholesaler. ee but would ike to get something that would cure me Anawer. More tliness ita catieed by Read of Cardinals’ victory on Sport They Say People Are Continuing) CHICAGO, June 14.—A statement | blaming consumers, in part, for the high cost of meat was issued today tente and America do not understand | by the Retail Meat Dealers’ of the | “Two large groups of the popula- | tion are holding back on their con- | “Another large group is buying | ize that beef has dropped materially | and is now cheaper than any other i} In this age of “nerves”’ ‘| Mother should be given Third Naval District during the war, has been sentenced to one year's im-| | prisonment and reduction to the rat- | Chief Petty Officer Is Sentenced to | ing of a seaman. Findings in the case were madé Year in Prison. WASHINGTON June 14.—Chief| the five officers and three enlisted ‘men arrested at New York in con- ‘nection with charges of wholesale term. ee — You can find the house you are disch res t | ' ‘ y ‘ ispate (OF CONSUMERS, DEALERS EXPLAIN | sr=!* ,'=_obtetnine auscharres, and] tooxing for through Post-Dispatch AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS By the Associated Prese | public today at the Navy Depart-, MUNICI AL HEA E. . ment, with the announcement that | Boatswain's Mate Frederick L. Jones, Jones would be dismissed Somn thun | m.—Adv.| of the Naval Reserve Force, one of service upon completion of the prison AL OPENS SEASON FRESCO MONDAY OF SIX OPERA EVE. AT 8:30 | WEEKS ’ | SMITH-REIS Style 12 —— — — Brunswick Phonograph *150 T# IS beautiful Brunswick Phonograph—the most popular model made—is}| | | equipped with the new sin- gle-diaphragm Ultona which | -plays all records; has new | oval all-wood tong-amplifier and tone-modifier; also | automatic stop. Included | with this mode] are eight | record albums for filing all makes and sizes of records. your own selection. HIS exclusive and beautiful model can be had in mahogany, Adam brown and al! shades of oak; can be purchased separate or in an outfit with any stated number of Victor records of Our stock of this mode] is iimited. Call early and we will gladly demonstrate and assist in your selection. Convenient Terma SMITH-REIS Piano Co. - 1005 Olive St. Val Reis, General Manager | ee Gee eee capable home help. Use POST-DISPATCH Want RUPTURE Cured without surgical operation. Call or write at once. Hours 10-4 daily, Saturday, 4-6. 501 Pine St. | ite Herniatone Co, Msc Toate _——— - ——— ee. oe EXCURSIONS _ | Tis River Qutings Cape Girardeau. Commerce Return, $9.18 Leaves Tues., 5 p.m. Ret. Fris., 6 a. m. Leaves Fris., 5 p.m. Ret. Mons., 6a. m. Peoria. Hilinolis River & Return. $12.42 Leaves Weds., 3 p. m. Ret. Sats., 7 a. m., Leaves Sats... 3 p. m. Ret. Tues., 12m Fishing & Famillv Trip. Eff. June 21 Kampesville and Lange's Beach. Leaves Sats., 3 p. m. Ret. Mons., 6 a. m. Fishing was never better. Skiffs, gaso- line boats, tackle and minnows can De had at either place. Round trip, meals and berth, $6.48. “TWO SPECIALS Over the 4th JULY _ ee ee Southern Iilinots Penitentiary and other ' points of interest. Leaves Thursday, July 3, 8 p. m. Re- F | turns Mgnday. 6 a. m Round trip, || Locks, Kampsville and Lange's Beach —Fishermen’s Paradise. Leaves Thurs- {| day, July 3, 7 p. m. Returns Saturday. 6 a. ™m Fare, meals, berth, round trip. $6.48 For further were tion phone Matin ©3323 or Cent. O78. E I+LE PACKET co Brotherhood Ratlway Clerka—5S24 constipation than by any other ailment. You can get plenty of medicines that will relieve, but {if vou want oretins andviee the uee of three-grain BH, Tablets ‘(not . fete tablets) > > that will more epee help you would | Ry Schaare Zedak Synagogue Henry J - writes: “Something seeme to be wrong with my esvetem and I don't know what it is. I have huge puffa under my eres, my eves are blood- shot in morning and my feet and ankles are awolien. Sometimes I have chille and fee! weak and tired most of the time.” Anesewer: Your eliminating organs. euch ee liver and kidneys.’ are in need of treatment Beain takine Balmwort Tablets at once. Get them In sealed tubes with full directions of any well- stocked druggist a o “Jane” writes: “My nerves are in a Greadful condition, my appetite tae very poor and T am extremely thin. My face Sun. Dancing—Family Picnica—Resataurant BERNEVICI BROS. Browning & Davis LIEUT. HARRY BERRY AND MISS FRANK HARTLEY High Explosive of Jugglery First Showing in St. Louis Norma Talmadge THE GREATEST PICTURE AMUSEMENTS CONTINUOUS | TOA! Today—Monday—Tuesday aml Wednesday. “A Night in Venice” Darktown Comicalities Original Bits of Variety Scott & Christie “Caught in the Storm” In “THE NEW MOON” OF THE DAY. FOREST PARK THE BiG PLACE Highlands scan: —NOW OPEN No. 1--To the metropolis of South- ; east Missour!l, Cape Girardeau, and be- || The People’s Playgrounds yond to Commerce, making stops at || Vaudeville with new programs cver) | and Thurs.—Band Concerts— Theater Daily at 2:30 and 8:30. No. 2—-To the U s Government | ome GROCERS’ PICNIC AT NORMANDY GROVE TODAY. Free admission to all. 50,000 souve- |g mire given away on the grounds. Come Re em A Tee RRR, ot ae he out and have a good time. Monday Nite, June 16 | Ss. LOUIS RETAIL GROCERS’ ASSO- MOONLIGHT EXCURSION D omenememaiait Under the Auspices of ‘Shaare Zedek Boat Excursion | The first annual all-day boat excursion St St Pp | | given by the Shaare Zedek Ladies’ Auxil- eamer . au lary on the beautiful steamer St. Paul, from 0:30 a. m. to 6:30 ip. m. An enjoyable time is assured to all. TUESDAY, JUNE 17 | This wlll be aw pleasant affair for young Boat leaves foot of Washington | Tuesday, June 17, and old. FAMILY EXCURSION | AY. méals and berth, $10.80 ‘|| ONLY SUMMER RESORT IN 8ST. LOTIS | FREE GATE TILL 6 P.M. Yours respectfully, at 0 a. m. sharp. Tickete—adult 55c. including war tax. All are invited te come. MR R. FRIEDMAN. President. wis 4 “tuys “en retary. On the Colossal 4 je wo thin that it makes me very un- happy I should like vot to tell me a true remedy Anewer: If you wish to become stouter. improve your appetite and your nervous system. I heartily recommend he use of three-grain Hyno-Nuclane abileta. which vou will fod in any well. stocked drug store tn sealed cartons with full directions for taking. WMypo-Nuctane ablete tmpreve the nutrition. add red cerpuecies to the bleed. strengthen the nervous system and improve the general health re fap - “Harry” writee: “BReth my wife and mvyereif auffer with rhenumatiem We wou!ld avpreciate a reply telling us what to take.” Anewer: Mix the following at home or have the druggist mix fer you: 4 drame of tedide of potassium: saodium sallcviate, ‘ Grams: wine of colchic: um. one-half of.: Comp. erxsence cario!. 1 of.: | comp. fluid baimwort. 1 of. and ayrup of sareaparilia comp. 5 ob. ake a tea- eens at meal time an bed time ve shake well before ng.—AD- ee ee tentiseM ENT. — Ll a => +e 7 edn Ty = l2e EXCURSIONS EVERY DAY Steamer SAI N T F >AU L : ae : ar * .* ‘ ay : y \ ' rae > : , : : ’ ~~ oe) : a " ~ . . ‘ . , ‘ . ' . , ; Oe “ ‘" ‘ ee »* 5 : : ‘ : : ‘ THE ey zo FAMOUS resets at a JAZ-E-SAZ BAND | | ; | ' And Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Eves., 8:30 THE MUNICIPAL OPERA ASS’N Presents a Sumptuous Production of Reginald De Koven and Harry B. Smith's Great Comic Opera That Will Live Forever. ROBIN HOOD STAR CAST Blanche Duffleld Frank Monulan Craig Campbell * Charles Galagher William Danforth Carl Gantvoort Caroline Andrews Mildred Rogers Harry Hermsen 50 150 50 Children CHORUS St. Louis Ballet TRAINED Symphony 50 VOICES Orchestra Chas. J. H. Jones, John MceGhie Stage Director Musical Director Produced on a Scale of Grandeur, Unparalleled in the Annals of Fresco Revivals. A Midsummer Opera Festival Which places St. Lops foremost in civic enterprise for musical uplift, educa- tion and entertainment. POPULAR PRICES—25c, 50c, 75¢, $1. 00 w bog Seats on Sale at KIESELHORST’ Ss, 1007 Olive St. OPERA HOUSE Nh STOPS I/AM TOM PM “SHOW ede €*° NUMBER PLEASE A LONG DISTANCE TOLL OF LAUGHTER \y ) WIRED WITH SONG AND DANCE ad WITH SJACQUELIN TALLMAN AND WM. CRAIG CURLEY 8 “PiMeL 2a sezaicee] THE MSINTYRES ROBBINS & Pul LT ON “MR. FLYNN FROM LYNA ¥” WORLDS GREATEST SWOOT/MG MOWELTY HE TOWN P JED DOOLEY’ MUSICAL SULLIVANS Cini OF Bsr oucEr) TNE WESTERN GOY FROM THE EAST NWOVELTY MUSICIANS . OF THE OLDEN DAYS” PAUL BAUWENS £28. |HAMA @ HANAOKA |MORLOS LATEST NEWS AND THE MUMAN FREIGHT TRAIN JAPANESE NOVELTY \|FATTY ARGUCKLE COMEDY YOU GET. BETTER AMUSEMENTANO MORE FOR YOUR MONEY A7 THE GRAND —— VICTORY BALL GAME—Cardinal Field DOUBLE HEBEADER—Cardinals vs. Gtants Anti-Submarine Flotilla vs. 138th Infantry BENEFIT ST. LOUIS TUBERCULOSIS SOCIETY GALA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18 CABARET—FLYING BOATS—BANDS—MARATHON TICKETS, 25c to $1.25, 213 N. Broadway. 25,000 presenta giv: away. Touring car _ nd Brunswick phonograph are among the ow ‘nts. ZPraeMIZS eM > lLMArSS +3 ee ee 626-30 West Florissant Av. if not, a" t tail > we mater 'MARGI te CLARK in COME OUT OF ever a. fous - THE KITCHEN. Five Keela. ad if le to restgre vol R *. WHEN LOVE IS BLEND , Mack Sennett Comedy. © Reels. HA CL Le ’ S_ f___J Outing Chester—One d Others. Freakiie Av. St. Leaie Ma. =< th “s fas WEES, Mites WIM Wi It PERSHING GARDEN NEAT DOOR TO PERSHING THEATER eae TOMORROW, 2 TO 11 FP. M. UNDAY FOR FOUR. DAYS VIRGINIA PEARSON ROBERT WARWICK “THE eee es EMERALDA” “THE MAD LOVER.” GUARANTEED DOUBLE PROGRAM sm. PERSHING THEATER 2:="".""* oeeeelinteneedtininssineeenentiinanel —_—— Sibel Se En we -_ es ee — ~- DELMAR SKYDOME-Delmar at Aubert | TODAY, MONDAY AND TURSDAY NORMA TALMADGE in “FIFTY-FIFTY” LINA CAVALIERA in “THE TWO BRIDES” HAROLD LLOYD IN “RING UP THE CURTAIN.” PATHE NEws SAME SHOWIN THEATER—TODAY CONTINUOUS, 32 TO 11 Si aa aye - ST Py &y rs: the ; eS fe PR ROR oe he ome = ee i 4 ae 62° Pee i eal . 4 "s J a :¥ Se v - oy 3 C4 f be Ae 4 ei “ ‘e ‘ ‘ : a vr, ; * Megas eS J _" HUNICIPAL 0 OPENS TOMI WITH ‘ROBIN Production of Popy in Forest Park All-Star Cast an of 160. WILL BE ON MO ELABORATI Lighting and Acou ably Improved fc Event—Brief Ad Precede Perform: The St. Louis muni season, the firsc on an ex in this city and the first of the United States, w morrow night with a pr “Robin Hood” by an a a chorus of 160, a balle the St. Louls Symphony A further distinction 's wood Forest of the St. duotion will be under th not under the gilded dot four-walled theater. T? the River Des Peres, w stage of the outdoor thes est Park, « considered passable setting for this opera. it is the claim of the p “Robin Uood” here the elaborate proeduction has on any stage, and that st. Louisans ‘who are fa the beauties of former | in the al freseo theater w pelled to fervid “ah’s” gaze upon the first enserm row night. The lighting, usually a the past, is said to hav: proved upon until the s at the theater now is the any. in any theater in t The acoustics, naturally « good, have been artifically Mayor Kiel will mak speech before the open! opera, as will John Ring dent of the Advertising ¢€ sors for the opening nigh Principals and Che “Robin Hood” is one o successful, if not the mo ful, of light operas, and 20 familiar as to theme as to warrant no advance was performed 4250 tim Bostonians alone. It is tn -'The cast of principals. for production follows: So Pere iil #heriff of Nottingham ....WHll Sir Guy of Gleberne... Ha BACCIO+ FOMM cc c'nc cecboeséoe cin é Will Soariet ....ceeees-- Charl Priare Twa ci .ccceacccedes cele Atlam-Aethe .iocvcesrce dhecs MI Laé@y Fitewalter, afterward Ma! Hila Annabel ... 2. ccucscccees CORO Dame -DuarGem .ccivcsscvocbsces Among the members of an’s chorus are: Vida VY Murphy, Freda~- Knecht, Titzler, Dolores Donato, Connor, Loretta Martin, | Roberta Learmont, Elva Eleanore Herzich, Grace ¢ Ann Smith, Dorothy Ads Walther, Blanche McHale, yer, Marte Loulse taPigq MeCarthy. Emma Pflage Frabue, Elleen Spellma Johnson, Norma Philbert, Huschmann, Sara Bow Walker, Esther Heimbers Bennett, Bisie Greensbers Morrell, Clara Koenig, Morrell, Blanche Beachere Thurber, Gladys O'Neil, I lin, Eleanor Swarzer, 0! haus, Georgia Garmon, V ald, Marian Hartneas, Beatrice MacLeod, Marl Anna Linn, Cereta Ross, cin!, Helen Smith, Lelah 8S! tle Richter, Jeanna Gusta‘ Ledman, Mary Balley, Wa chardt, Beulah Bulger, Bb C. T. H. Jones te stage d John MoGhie. musical dire Auto Parking Arranger Traffic Movement at | Arrangements for park tomobiles and the moveme fie in Forest Park during season have been announ lown: The parking of machir under the supervision of ( ert Hanna of thé Moun Station, and B. H. Verhe tary to the Chief of Police The only driveway whi closed during the perforn he McKinley Drive. direct the stage. This will be automobiles only, aa | will follow the walk lea the Lindell pavilion to th trance of the theater. Automobtles wil! be par “sual parking space on Su nue, the main entrance of ter Additional space f fre has been provided Drive. This space will ace 100 to 150 cars, and is fo Yenience of automobilists Sonveying aged people Who are not physically ab the ascent to the top of 1 theater, and especially for those occupying the lower tiers of seats Park & Ommissioner Cun ranged to run five park bh De Baliviere and Delmar the Me Kinley lLirive entra theater. There will be « every two minutes: fare fi The four laXxl COMmpani¢ ranged for a taxi stand Drive Armd established ope the telephone booths on tk of the stage.

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¥ | — Boss WN) OPEN * | a a sorry | minor | What would you do with motion pictures orp| |z=c:=:|| if you were master of the|world ? of 160. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1919, ee | ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH 8 — ee See alee # é im 4) * 8 Y * ) P y = Ae ¥ Te at wy it ¢ - * A ‘, ” » * *j ; WILL BE ON MOST : F all the millions or tne woria s wea.ta were stored kinds. You have noted in the great national magazines KORATE SCALE in the next room; if all the natural scenery of five and newspapers, that Paramount-Artcraft has focussed | ELA continents were within your reach—and the seven seas the attention of people everywhere upon those better Ss’ V4 3 and allethe ships that plough their waves? pictures, ighti d Acoustics Not-. , . ‘. | Among the members of the wom- | in the ae re eee : ‘ ' | Art of the Screen And being master, enjoy the frutts of mastery,” as visible in : an’s chorus are: Vida Valde, Alice| i te “atl - : _Murphy, Freda Knecht, Theodosia | . es . . , . Veewwr erased |! | . - | Titsler, Dolores Donato, Catherine. So far you have noted in all the better theatres that Para- every one of the coming season’s Paramount-Artcraft iy OB ws | safe ut ay Connor, Loretta Martin, Olga Loos, | ss . : ¥ | ; ret th MR sm rH PR es ates nteanun:| mount-Artcraft has produced the best pictures of all Pictures. : eat Ac a Eleanore Herzich, Grace Cabell, Lora | Ann Smith, Dorothy Adams, Edith. Walther, Blanche McHale, Ethel Sal- | | yer, Marie Louise LaPique, ‘Ethel | McCarthy, Emma Pflager, Frances. | Frabue, Ejleen Spellman, Esther Johnson, Norma Philbert, Catherine Huschmann, Sara Bourne, Rose ‘Walker, Esther Heimberger, Ruth ‘Bennett, Bisie Greensberg, Adelaide ‘Morrell, Clara Koenig, Margaret Morrell, Blanche Bescherer, Jeanette Thurber, Gladys O'Neil, Lillian Zat- lin, Bleanor Swarzer, Olivia Berg- haus, Georgia Garmon, Violet Don- ald, Marian Hartness, Jane Shea, Beatrice MacLeod, Marie Dubois, Anna Linn, Cereta Ross, Lilly Ben- a cin!, Helen Smith, Lelah Singer, Myr- rae =A » hat ‘le Richter, Jeanna Gustavison, Olive . z ° " Ce ay Bik ee , if . : * | Ledman, M Balley, Wanda Schu- =, art beuiah age’ te Cobh. @ym FAMOUSiPLAYERS ~ LASKY CORPORATION John McGhie, Senttial dieoktan m ws CE IS 08, SROASET Cee .* —_ * 7 The lighting, usually adequate in ' the past, is said to have been im- What will you say when we tell you that now— proved upon until the switchbard | dy”’ Its resources are unlimited. ZPre MZ eM > LMArS oy + Hila oe 2 —* Sa during the performances will Petes ths Pe OR Ce, fo PEt eae! Ae he McKinley Drive, directly back of | wager) ) Semper ‘ay ee 7 . of 7 GET EL the stage. This will be closed to t waar Figs Automobiles only, as pedestrians 4 i Sel will follow the walk leading from | WE ees... FZ .m~eE ae Boe the Lindell pavilion to the east err. | eS ve ca ") yr trance of the theater. | ai 3 i WM Automobiles will be parked in the | “eval parking space on Summ ave. | fh “ “iy: | 3 ecient ity = ae | : i ‘3 A A few of the Paramount-Artcraft Pictures that are ~* « - — « . & = ‘ORIG Creaeiispogarrerguerar—eeasw | 4 4 , . 7 —_ / b » +2 ° : et ; , ; be | Se if § ( coon: eta ge ‘% 1} , 4 [ie “Aaditionat ‘space. for’ epects - Tr Heh! | as been provided on Stable | : m : my 4 Le 2 ie . ; being produced for release under this new plan Drive. This space will accommodate | 100 to 150 cars, and is for the con- : if the Criants venience of automobilists who are Nis 9 ee | : | mee Pe | : | Re: ae Pe BS Sonveying aged people or persons ee | ty Oe ys aga | A Girl Named Mary Mary s Ankle — —— eae pec The Sifien ms fog ta are not physically able to make mete ages } | J nN | oe | Tt April Folly Miss Hobbs ‘he y yy ee The ee oe theater ana yon ia sievenpene oy. : 5 Ste PERCE xy WHE HNtE Capt. Dieppe Mother The Market uls old bin of ; H lls for those oecup the boxes and ia , 1 So4 > . Se 2 Eliza Comes to Stay Peg O’ My Heart ~The Miracle Man ‘Told in the Hi \\? Sadie Love The Misleading Widow [oo Much Johnson _ for those occupying the boxes and . .— 2 | : wae"! keen A U.S.A. SickA-Bed *The Other Woman "What's Your Husband Doing? sees suae™" Nm Om oe eermmenene o> Ba ) Commissioner Cunliff has ar- : ” W745"[2h Di» 3 Nek 5 f / a 4 is i Official Fiancee Seced Cart +The Restless Sex * Whistling Jim [be af 7 Huckleberry Finn * Stepping Out The Sea Wolf Why Smith Left Home ranged to run five park busses from De Baliviere and Delmar avenues to ' | F ' . = agi Drive entrance .of the | | Zz PO seamen ~. ae ~ in Missoura The Black Bag The Teeth of the Tiger Widow by Proxy | er. The ; ve . . ; < . H. Ince Production every two oe a te ay Nae eauaer. | ey Sse TO Ie Pays to Advertise +The Cinema Murder The Third Kiss ° [homes i. ines Products The four taxi companies have ar- | Luck in Pawn ranged for a taxi stand on Stable. ve, and established operators near | telephone booths on the east side the stage. ~ The Fear Market The ThirteenthCommandment 9 tfeytiow er Production

Page 28

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH »| Simmons, Margaret Chandler, Jean- | Gepote in districts where there has | RECORD SALE OF COAL LAND | $5, 500, “at ad ari, oo gh ean prc ig eo 4 peat ore geno: _ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ra ; : = = | bat ‘ 2 ? ; Mary F is Dickson | t sh illness recently :« g bets ities of +AWN FET E FOR Three Women Helping to Make and Mary Virginia Collins, (ables and young. children. "FOr! 4 a 2s ogg acres Net: Sie | Such, samrematen, between $12,000,-| Western Feaneyianis is FOnmen I. LOUIS WO ; | , it fe cles » min. | More Than , Acres Net 90,- an 000, ; — Country Store Booth. these reasons it is clear that the min 500,000. The West Virginia coal holdings Ta OF WASHINGTON BOMB imum of $6000 set as the goal of this ilk F S Country Store Booth—-Mrs. G. M. ‘eV By the Associated Press }involve 72,103 acres. In Pennsy!- PT me 2% Milk Fund Lawn ete dl UCCESS : al d ; | year's Victory campaign for the poor _PITTSBURG, Pa., June 14.—The' vania the purchaser obtained 58,403 +e Home of Mrs. Charlies H. Gladding in charge: Mrs Ralph Zork, . . P . . “oecoa ru ‘ babies is absolutely necessary, and to That of Attorney | "| Mrs. Julia Turner, Miss Madeline | a. ‘ thy largest coal land deal ever rec orded acres in G . ’ 0.172 i ; Me PURE MILK FUND | — — — re el Miss Anna Walsh, and Fer- | ayth BT000 OF mere CHES DS MENS te was made here today when the coal | w ashington ‘Ciiae i. Pett: ‘ - ak oan “agp por Palmer, Was Dan | _— “ a —— 3 ‘ae ~ gus A. O'Conner and Frank Kennedy. REVERLAGS. holding and other properties of Jo-| | Pay ette County. In addition there Wm. A. Lewin, M. ~ 12th ai a Birs. Cseorke Miltenber , | — ee | a ple. Mvervthing from needles to automo- siah V. Thompson of Uniontown, Pa., Zo @6€=6hlis Vest Pine boulevard ha DOLLAR AFFAIR | 1 £ po hin. Pe biles will be fer sale in this booth Read of Cardinals’ victory on Sport! were sold to the Piedmont Coal Co. | — | letter from Mrs. Charles ) th ma ~ ay x ; and hose in attendance wlll be’ Fawe.* Today's game at 3 p — J ‘| by the trustees in bankruptcy for : a Washington. Db. ., whos | i 1} B . : ‘4 . .. . dressed to repre sent country charac- oo a joins that of Attorney .-¢ ~ : | a 5. - ters. This booth is expected to be 4 ner, telling of the atteme | A y | q q si one of the funniest features of the N ERVE BLOCKI N ~ the os hon , mn - : i=. °° . c be l evening 3 . Aone by the eXplosion te for Event on Wednes- >: , } > 5 ees : a8 Soft Drinks Mrs. Lon Hocker and C O n O mM W e e k | OR (CONDUCTIVE ANESTHESIA) = " at Home of D. R. ee | Anges: oe — o ie ag Mrs. J. Scott Porter in charge. As practiced by _manv | : “ie * e fe ot Set en 4 Mrs. A. E. Morgan in ; | modern dentists today. I be : ea ce Cream Read “Dollar a lieve To hie the rreatest — - —_ = ——s cs ue ay Sa oo O ith EZ gst AG Be a | bag ate re - Size 9x12. in Oriental and small ‘awn | a } ca eR ee : . ss ' [.ateat small allover, Oriental Size 9x n ul é né crowning sens : ~ | pec i a Ge ‘ : i1) sel] and black and gray designs, size allover e effec ts: come early D HSItive teeth, ; Soe “gaa OE a ae Hh 1 . + ’ \ ~~. tw Ff ie©°r \ S % } Ni lie}! li lh eeler oight will el) 9x1? get thes . eric many other heretofore P . ~ : ard Tur ths w he is of Vital Need of the Fund P Orie ate or es. Reatrice Turner, Mars Soulard Tur- Other booths with thie names ot ‘ . wood patterns, genu- pattern r tal, will. add to the ap- | ‘ompanies each bet« G Mi Tuttle and H > Mort- 5 small fr. lover and Per- I My Prices for Guaranteed 00 [,= There are z )@, tellie you @xactl¥ “e ate ’ ~~ ’ ] ; ? 2 ° 7 on rr * . ; . 4 . - , per and Clemonce Adrian. hose who will be in attendance are: ine cork base, fects, pearance of any room, how to take «are of . ’ long watts oat T - 7 1 soft drinks ‘Candy, Popcorn and Peanuts—MAlrs lad, president and = secretar re- P CN es! 4 | The “Hot Dogs” an : . | : : not be misled by on. Dollar a Couple; a Dollar | ~i}) pe take care of by the Relatives’ Maude Case, in charge; Mmes. Elmer spectively, of the St. Louls Pure Milk sa Ya ware pone a oe scan. sane substitutes of Imitae | Receive Careful ‘UP done promptly ‘ “qd. sae” ; » i 2 : 4 , : v ‘ : . Pay , ins arlar "s ' Co l SS ; ‘j ake ; hat a 6 - ” That's the way the tickets | /.uxiliaries of St Louis Natianal Short, Ray \ Douglas, Harlan W at or n mission will make > short t talks 89c Yd, ; Brid ework ti ee hy ry se and will be in charge of son and Misses Lillian Dudley, Fay! during the evening, to explain the Aitention Q and efficiently, * | ‘ . : /- 4 . rf | Guard units .: genuine EAR OIL” ’ c ; ° , 4 sees welom provides Pure \list of workers will be published Ja- and Jean’ Uric, Pauline Hughes, kFund work As Is generally known, . e Specjal attention given to et grb patients to finish their werk Sittedh” aaa ao 3 ou eiay. i . ~ one . | original and hes Milk and Free Ice for the poor | ter. Frances Ewing, Kate Brashear, Mar-jall money contributed to the Post- been on the market ables during the hot months. Thi: '! Soda water will be sold by girls garent Turner, Mary Williams, Ade-, Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice | WEl ' ; ; ‘ear yr Ve * lal , I es : ae ‘ @ igs “y rer % © ; : Sf the following: Mrs. James Exactly as Shown ys) Nie, duo William A | i | Cash or $1 Cash . Waterworth, Mrs. A. | ' | tickney and Misses Sarah Tower, 77 Credit 3 $1 Month adeline James, May Cabanne, Elia | UNS it —= .e prep “ * Vi etter, ~ lididecsm® Pabittigas Rockers 4 TM ttinrenes arie Wilson, Anna Walsh, Lorraine) Minton , ba tat bonne " ig, Mts eeety «te Mibdian UT ; ; ibe MALLE bLiddtaledinntiil oe teteee ; e . Dorothy Meyer, Lucille and a iT) ¥' Hopkins, Marjory Gleason Exactly as Shown a FST Kena « . mf . A ‘| : : Hit ‘ \ —_— ; my : iM iW ) r& Burnett, Edna Filitcraft, | — PUL agi sisi tes; fy I Rech, Charlotte Shryock, Vir- | WY Easy Terms | ag : - = 7 ee it $ 95 bees | \ ‘ A Cf ily Ww ie P’ —_—_——— , ' ay inla Conzelman, Marie Yarnell, Gen- Ay ee ee. { . hy ity, % PO AEE A PER EIS, OE IE OR vie Reardon, Adele Carton, Helen | 4 Table Lamps of these | eviifi And Mrs. BE. C. Breck. Mrs. Se new designs will do None — Easy Terms 8S. ,O/Bannon is chairman of the much to brighten up your . yi RIAA Tre to Dealers y . Pinante-Committee. \ room Y upholstered There, will be ample room for all | 3 home. he shades are made of » = _ ’ This very comfostabis Mt ee ee ee @ on the two large platforms | ' fine quality silk, all-silk lined, . | = i a Rs opring er Swen; wt d Max Goldman's orchestra will silk fringed, in a beautiful as- : we PMR iM crm eset high the music. sortment of colors, in blue, gold, rose and mulberry in light Isual value at this Ss 9 brown fiber; more dura he ere an there t roug hout the! finished in dull brown mahogany. A fortunate purchase made 3 ee ee ee eee wrt or igo S. ightly lighted grounds will be dis- | = es ate our eight orca ciate thin low pri e possible. er . Guaranteed One Year finished in dark brown.gasy Terms this special price. ibuted gay carnival booths, where | ‘or Alternating or Direct Current ‘erything imaginable in the way of) a rt The Silent Polor Cub features 98 freshments and cooling drinks can + - oo . : ° are two speeds and Stop. ae ~ east frame—cannot get out » obtained. Some of the booths will : ai} — > -F é ; Soi aM. te 3 fo, Se alignment. Guard {is practic- to be taken home as a ‘ DP | ; ‘a Bi SP ye ally unbreakable. The Fan is ' ; A of the fete. re - _— ¢ stent adjustable to any angle Mota " , ; > SSS - / Se een *- = ' a ss ee a beautifully nickel plated rasfiv | igh hg 5 oN e WG cherish a secret admiration | : ' 7 rust-proof 6-inch blades: nae tinishe in wa T\ ai soae lM eS. a yr etwitty little weather bird . — : Z a~ 4 + han ae | oe Ci velvet black, with 8-foot cord and Sine The ‘i> onl & \\\ hic if a. dally feature of the Post- ; : S y od ha : height of fan, complete, is 8 inches to top of ispatch, you can get a tiny weather- ghe4 5 | guard ird paper weight for your desk, or r some baby to play with. These | lp es A ere rer ey, FE t , 4 | ~ 7 _ : eo ae Chairs, with an excel! Golden or. waxed oak finish an tle birds were made by members | We have placed on sale a spe Ce 76 of imitation leather: the absdlute necessity for an apart- 4 h ‘ the Junior League Workshop of Cheat, 46 incheg in length; Co- 4 ‘le pooped to 6 feet: ment or flat WV yr as Shown e Children's Hospital. Mrs. Worth. | sere vagy ow! yy tore gy A dec the , suit “ —— in where vou must ; : . e - | r , ' -? 7 t* > . yrrary Table ’ : n Eddy will be in charge of 7: ate Sie Genter clothing, Kiger Mi 19 aen o um e pat “ly xy : ———- Easy Terms era for 3 15 is an unusual value urn, Georgie Anderson, Mary Plant. leanor Cozzens, Ruth O'Reilly and| arian Franciscus. | when you like to blow a whistle or. red hat, you can go to the Mitttary Booth and obtain one rep- resenting your favorite branch of he service. The Military Booth will feharge of Mrs. George L. Ball will consist of three distinct each part representing a dif- mote of the service. Army, ee marine sections will operate fs . eae P * A good book in some shady petition and if.you have, or aa tO gilt’ 7 , ; nook with this comfortable (pbs “tener ende dieing ret = , ee as ake tea . you w ; ‘ Chair: onlv one sold to a per- t to buy your novelties from the The three pieces here shown is a good example of our eight-store , ~ a will aris be 4 sie to dealers and nine charged. Come 7} : frigeratorg wil convince vou our , ‘ » 6 c . : representing that particular buving power. These suites were purchased months 75 prices are right This side-door The booths will be conduct- ago, hence the price. It is elegantly constructed and cer contains the best of construc Ff nda mili Snatton ertetn - finished in waxed or fumed oak tlon:; the patent re. mp tT, , s Willfam and Mary Ptning Sut: inisheA in Jacobean ; . . eo . tary ’ movable drain pree Why buy as este $98 EASY oak w ith ‘the latest dest hp Tt fable extends “- feet t f If P} \ p i/ f vents warm air enter the buffet is large and roomy, th Stners are Z ) IVD VARY OFT and military band in attend- EK T it ° tellowing officers from _— ——— ° ing the box . = Fasy Terms TERME ine leather: the china close: to mate ia $49 NO ac adi tlonal t : er j . j ‘ , be ng stations are lending casy Terms a Ae : a (ATORY J assistance in their arrange- wes } . ; ity, Ill, 2 in Louisville Ky. si Se & oe Merce ore ne Stores in St. Louis, Mo., East St. Louis, Ill., Danville, Ill. Cairo, Ill., Mounds, IIl., Mound City, Ill, » KY 5 | Commander E. A. Brooks, : } O | Iieut. I. C. McLauchiin, ; % | ur be u 4 | An: Bdison in @' the Military Booth. | list possible Ov our Ne Appartial let of those who will be wn the | ence at @ military booth sj ie coupon a Mmes. Tom Anderson, W1i- . ish full particular — ———— ee casy Terms Seg OL IS EI RS, RO EOE see it. The Combination with no equal in omy wee sie. dude ae aah A. Stickney, Charlies Michell, Butler, Robert Kaime, Wil! a. Allen, Robert Hoxie, ad roe es Monroe Tyler, Myers, Felix Anderson. Sam » : mn Send full parti eaney, KE. lL. Adreon, Pru- es —— } a the New Bdiaon Cl Lucas, Edgar Overstreet, arl Niederlander, Beatrice ¢. Tur-| Baaiben, John" Mcbimont ani _ Between Locust and St. Charles Street Pay So - ‘iitarstone Muse ¢ McBimont and iepes Nelle Willis, Lucille Benoist. ° oe 4 Carter, Suzone Gardner, Lu- | |

Page 29

ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, ee JU NE _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH and plant sites and sur. in several counties of © nneyivania. PTURE | pithou: surgical operation, i : De on eT One FORMER (ER ST. LOUIS WOMAN WRITE. xg alan — of sate. John | AF WASHINGTON Bone EXPLOSION a and a. number 1 No ago was religious editor of the fiome of Mrs. © hasten H. Hoyle, “ees ' Post-Dispatch. Mrs. Hoyle was aslecp at the time io That of Attorncy-Gencral of the explosion, but the other mem- Palmer, Was Damaged. | bers of the family were awake. She Mrs. Boorse Miltenberger of 3758|said windows in the house were West Pine boulevard has received a | broken, plaster knocked from the jetter from Mrs. Charles H. Hoyle of | walla, doors tlown from their hinges Washingto:. ». C., whose home ad- | and locked doors blown open. joins that of Attorney-General Pal- She told of the finding by search- mer, telling of the attempt to destroy |eérs in her yard of the skull and the Palmer hone and ofethe damage éc by the explosion to her house, NE i plot, who was blown to pleces. wee pug Pitores atti — LEONARD EAR OIL Relieves Deafness, Stops Head Noises Sine out of ten cases of Deafnéss and Head Noises are caused by catarrhal miicus (matier) in the EFustac ey Tube, Which cOfinects the foge afid the éars. Leonard Par Of! removes the mucus, opens up the tube and the other air vaa- earners of the head, and the reault te improved Me aring and rélie f from Mead Noises. It is not put in the ears, but ts “Rubbed in Back of Bars’ and inserted in the nostrils, ani Look for this sign in Drug Store réctiona for Care of earing.”” which ac- ‘Ompanies each bot- sé, telle you exactly Windows ItIsa LEONARD EAR OIL ht PRIDGEWORS $4.00 iS SERVICE examined (free of all and what can and should Tt and te finlek thelr werk IWEL Y WEL Dlive—Opp. Republic Oppesite Kepublie y. @ te 12 j@ As. Bar Ol. is the and unsolicited: origina! has been on the market since 1907 and every year it has April 3, 1919 greatest pleasure thar I! write vou recommending your Wonderful Ear Oj! My mother has been deaf for over YO Féare, and a@hée used ; There are no how to take «are of ong waits. your own case Deo Your work ts not bea misled by substitutes or imita- done promptly j tions, The only and efficiently. genuine “EAR OIL” ; : 0. Leonara relleved hundreda of people of their Far Troubles. No matter how lon@ you hate been deaf, nor how dea you are or what caused vour de afness, or how many things you have al- ready tried Which have failed to reileve you, Lepnard Dar Oil has rélieved Many fuch Cases as your own Why not vou? | will forfeit $1000 if the following testimonial is not genuine two bottles of vour oll, and vesterday for the firat time tn over 20 years she heard Berry's Band play in Hemmine Park here Words are inadequate to express to you the thanks of mother and myself 1 am a member of the theatrical profession and very well and favorably known here, and you can use mv nameé in recommending your Kar O11 Yours gratefully, “Dear Sir Tt is with the ED, LAWRENCE 2215 Hubbard St... Jacksonvilic, Fla.’ For sale in St. Louls by Enderle Drug Co., 6th and Chestnut 4 reeees of nd Market, @th and Pine, ayers / 1 See, Grand and Arsenal; Judge & Delph Store, S515 Olive at., way on and ow ton, 7th and Lecust ¢tea.; Hudson Drug Co., 5600 Biheare av. olff-Wiisen Drug Co., 7th and Washing- ton av., and L. A. Seitz, 736 S. 4th st. Proof of success will be given you by the above druggists. ; This Signature on Yellow Box and on Bottle Mannfacturer. Suite HON TH Fifth A New Vork City singed hair of the perpetrator of the | OFFICIALS UNDECIDED EVIDENCE OF ABUSE ~ ON PAYLESS VACATIONS ee a ee Commissioner to Begin Off $75-a-Month Tomorrow, However. City Hal! officials, | it neces#ury to lay | their departments in the /economy, yesterday were decide whether or not they abide by the recommendations in a resolution recently passed by the soard of Bstimate and Apportion ment, providing that department heads in such instances take similar vacations without pay The resolution was | direction Mayor Kiel, who time expressed the opinion i'would be false economy to low -salaried and retain steady employment high-salaried of- ficials. The MavoY said that re- trenchment made necessary a de- ficiency tn avfpropriations should carried out in an equitable manner. Layoffs to Start Tomorrow. Commissioner of Streets Slater yesterday announced that row he would lay off cepartmenft that in of about 1800 who reecive about $74 take an enforced of two weeks. however, as to would take a Slater was unable “T have a lot of requires me to be fo not think the want to work without pay,” Slater said “T have never seen the resolution the Board of Estimate outside of the newspapers and there fore I cannot say just what I will do.”’ ‘Street | Laying | Men who have found off employes in interest of unable would to at the at that if aft passed of the lav employes the hy tie beginning employes the work- tomor of his course ery year men, a month, privie When whether h payless vacation, to decide. work to daily would ss cation tions tno ques- that and | of St. Louis ao here people me of Talbert Also Director of Streots bert, who also would be required ly the resoltuion to take a payless vaon- tion, inasmuch as the employes un- ‘der Slater are in his department, ‘said hée had never officially heard of the resolution and could not what he would do Mavor Kiel, when informed of attitude of Slater and Talbert, the reSolution of the Board of Esti- , mate and Apportionment would stand and that he would recommend an investigution of the situation to- morrow. Slater receives ‘year and Talbert $8000. The maid has left- sor come today through ratch WANT ADS Undecided. and Sewers Ta!- Post -Dis- ——— j we give vou, ores mm seven much here, no easy terms. THE ‘The Phonograph with a Soul.’ a Ww ON EVERY U.S. TRANSPORT BOYS WERE ENTERTAINED BY Tie NEW EDISON IT IS YOUR DUTY TO LET THEM HEAR THE SAME RE-CREATED MUSIC ~IN YOUR HOME: What the New Edison Means to You IT MEANS a phonograph of the highest order, invented by | “dison. IT MEANS that vour discriminating mu- sical friends will expect an Edison for their i. wndaee se ~—— -O* IT MEANS the entertainment when visiting vour home. better the phonograph the greater the pleasure vou derive by its possession, with no IT MEAN Ss a | pe human voice, the gE omy home, true to life w and waxed with drawer ies aabeabe ar ture of the New Edi regrets. rfecet re-creation of the living artists in vour ithout alteration. IT IS DIFFICULT to write a word pic- gon: no words in the dic- tionary can describe its ultimate perfection. IT IS EASY to | graph in the world; open to vou withou IN THIS AGE vy fect re-creation of s¢ est alteration. lear the greatest phono- our musie parlors are t obligation. ou should expect a per- yund, without the slight- IT IS vour privilege to witness the per- fection of the New Edison by attending any —_ _ —_—— ——— -. S- =—— coe -— + —_ --—- - a ices 9] _CHIPPENDALE and W WILLIAM. + "bo aaattional AND MARY OFFICIAL LABO- | RATORY BODEee. Ky. time to time. [T IS of sound-reproduen ‘ate our tests of pl: Our Club Plan - An: Edison in every home made possible BY our New Club Plan. Sign the coupon and we will fur- nish full particulars by return mail. ASY to 0 Write ITIS EA elub plan. Silverstone Mume Co.. Send full particulars of the New Edison Club Plan. Vame dA ddress one of our tone-tests which we give from our challenge to anv manufacturer ig instruments to duplhi wing the original artist and record side by side for conipar ison. wn an Edison under our for full, particulars and catalogue by retarn mail. i kept Say or $5000 a —opid her succes. | | i; would re i up. , der | possible for ‘telegraph and ia report IS FOUND IN KOREA Correspondent Writes Appear- ances Teng to Support Stories of Japanese Torture. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. June 14.—In nearly three traveling in Korea the correspondent discovered evidence tending support the charges of misgovernment, torture and useless Slaughter by Japanese. In districts stories of murder against women were the victims was a patient in a missionary hospifl. valley about 50 miles from the Japanese soldiery closed horseshoe-shaped, valley sur- by high hills and then &)livt down the villagers who attenipted to by climbing the steep slopes. ulleged that more than 100 killed in this affray. large midway be- dreds of PERKIN, months’ tn the ry crimes One count and told the of In a rusan up a rounded FPSCADE It was persons were liny Taku, a fween BReou! of the victi S city and Fusan, hun occurred and many iil treatment were hospitals Ih the captl- ings of prison: seen being taken to the jails which already crowded While the in this city he the Severance paticrut srw po- torture of crHses of mn tal, daiiy were rrespondent the Seoul, s°) ‘Ts were Was time in epent Hosp! , wounded Some and by the having been beaten liter the hos- entered and the charge I de Tet tal as uken out them Two any lice, mone to death pital was repeated! entechised, those in prevent if ittempted in the to enter the respondent was patients unable to eyVve ime secreily hich the cor malls ii! [yy Ail being tives night- roon in criti- Seoul korea were to be the streets dark and wet net alowed to gither in group inger thun three. Ali the prisoners were brutally and QiSBusiingiy treated. Innocent per- sons were being continually arrested, in overcrowded prisons a month then after being flog- ged reieased without trial. Northern Koren suff from the the Pingyvang and whole villages were churches borned. The correspondent terior village Hs not ved on after more and mort It cistricta ered the brutalities sensan Japanese aestroyeu Visited learn the tri thie Christian their home Official, not a Christian. that the non-Chris driven th: motuntains he Lo that driven head admitted to tian ines heen from local me Villagers had into the ocai mill had (Chris Ause the (gen lafnies) their ence sult in the village shot He said he had the most friend tor the (Christians, but self prot which | heer offi ‘i= that Cary warned him pres being ‘in out ction visited entire! in ther villages the bui had troved and the pia liy Sone terrorized lid becn (le. rted oniv a few Wore?) dings es were clos: found and "tearful dare to sya fore the loval gendarme: and torture them if The tnajority of the out the niry are most places the missionaries are allowed to hold inhocent of wrongdoing, continual suspicion them or places |! who not ike to | igner would they d eehools thro yeh Re bent d so closed and in not Though un- COU services, they It others are im- the was to use postoffices (Copyright, 1810. by the (hieéagn Da ly News ictory at 3 Dp. M \dv DEATH TOLL OF JAVA VOLCANIC ERUPTION ESTIMATED AT 50,000 Red-Hot Lava Stream Flooded land Villages, Reports to hao aes Mail States. Sip Lispatec! LONDON. June 14 volcanic eruntion on Java have just res: io the Daily tevreden, Java, dated “Mount Kloet, Java, was tion on the night of May “and the next m ing within 50 miles of it was by a thick rain of canoe threw the Crater Lake ecoverina nnd or Spor’ the island of hed here in a Mail from June 4. in erup- 19.’ it says, the country darkened The total contentea of half a deep MessSAKe or) ashes, vol- out square Crater hot lava and steam- Nek Town thing og Vards and ai red- mud any mixed with fer flooded 1) over-ran down LAVe Way La, " inland the every . Villages britar, tearing path “The to find a eight ably, half The aepect changed hling No wintel “Twelve villa rg -in Suga! Swollen ris native es and and awoke eurrent miser- Inhabitants suddenly boiling and died half drowned country was reseni- brow hn, miles broad, and the niud ind buried of into il Man'‘s Li . lake, in Flanders i destroved, iles of railways disapr: are ad ane suffer: hea bringing downs Military and eivil private doctors thousands of ii Soldik plantations ily. et TTS are bodies of medi« jurmed in tins from. the nov, Mia rs are cul . of Victinns i lava estimated that there THREE MONTHS MORE NEEDED TO COMPLETE DEMOBILIZATION By the Assori: F WABHINGTON, army is onl: the War 1) day and it w month present rate month On Army » The izect, June 14 two-thirds Wdemobi) annouhecel to- ill take more than three to complete the work at the of 357.000 discharges a artment strength of with 844,00) rrance aod (iermany, 88,000 route to the I'nited S&t 000 in the Lnited State 2 500.0080 ne) wave bes of June 10 the Was 1.°32.625 ites anal Moore n cdischa whom bo 2 COU wer ol first soldiers new overseus lDburineg the bhi rie mimbaurkr 4 ] 1 share were from tl ranee, a 17 ‘i \ 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. Youll laugh. Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes and painful calluses on bottom of feet loosen right up and fall off. Truly magic! Corns and calluses are needless. Don’t keep them! ) Freezone is the remarkable ether discovery of a Cincinnati genius. Tryit! No humbug! Tiny Bottles of Freezone cost only a few conte —at Drug Stores —ADV. and | Detnile of the | Wel- JULY or Any MONTH younrs own down three-room outfit : $87.50 awaliting set up complete 1looKs ia your complete outfit terms of $7.00 wonderful see it you this Wil find that couples home and on bi + PS es a =a Wes : * . * as Sa oo, a . . za gs: ‘ap? ‘. ass me REF RIGERATOR (;00d built of hardwood. well Kitchen Colitis insulated, interior chamber ens ang ciate this beau- usewife appre cled in pure white. tiful kite! hen 79. UL An value cabinet ‘$1. 00 Down—50c a Week “very wil Sas iver vill unusual at $1.00 Down—50c a Weck I, | ~ Combination Felt Mattress = fop fibe filling. RUG BARGAINS Soucy. $96.90 9x12 Axminster. 83x11 Velvets... -_ + a en * @a@m aes 112-114 NORTH 12TH ST. JUST TWO DOORS SOUTH OF PINE HOT WEATHER CLOTHES AT SENSATIONAL SAVINGS “HINGTOM AYE ave 30% to 40% MEN’S GENUINE PALM BEACH SUITS} in St (‘ool, dreseyvy Suite of géenu- cloth cevery suit bears the label), in choice of light and dark color effects. Made tn a way Monday at 88.50 J The bi@m@est vaiue Loule today! ine T’alm Heach scores of different that you Will like. Men’s and Young Men’s Models! All Sizes, Colors and Patterns! A Wonderful Bargain in Men’s and Young Men’s $15 MOHAIR SUITS, $ Suits that @re carefully ta! 3,$ in blue. brown and gray shades. Choice of hundreds of plain ane stripe patterns-—-values uP to All sizes up to 46 stout—M: naa a $10 COOL CLOTH SUITS, both young mefi! ‘ that are eut of light, breezv Coo! Cloth, in the new novelts mixtures and stripe effects—-ettra well made and a big bargain —— at Everybody .. $4.50 HOT WEATHER PANTS, $2.80 cassimere, practically #4 * Sums all you will FOR BOYS $6.00 HOT WEATHER PANTS, Boys’ Genuine | Boys’ Khaki Hiundreds of paire of Mohairs, Sesnedl worsteds ds ons and Palm Beach | and Wash . Suits Knickers iota. patterns Ale ‘ pag - serviceable , lath tan Khaki and heavy, ~ Suits, in light and dark craah patterns and colors mateéeriais—-all sise that boys or s & to 17 Juat what 18 will the boys need for va- ideal Suit cation wear wh - me! Monday day at and stvlishly kor men Suits Sizes for . wel Pants In a Way Monday at bie (doth tailored "00 patra men’ \ worsted and patterns of about men and young in chat (‘ool ane (‘holce S1IZE€S eimeres that upon hut meditum-welrht in just the shades Monday at BiG MONDAY SPECIALS Boys’ All Woo! Blue Serge Suits made Biue in the walatiine siver 6 to worate ana are ehe. popular ABSY {f“9ol and Panama the atyles, Splendidly Serge Sutts, desirable models. All 1k. Suits that are really worth $19 and $i2—Monday at [* CLOTHING “COMPANY N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV.. iw at This Pretty Girl Who Defies Age Uses Howard's Buttermilk Cream to Tells rien rraon vine cect 4 noe , eaten ine Beautify Her Complexion all drug and depart- t stores good pearl this take anvrone'’s delightful new ey unless shing Cream qvirkly shows a dea vat improvement, irs it our expense. f t applicat h aut ful ti rfurh« aiTiiioest vonde ing a ehint hfe e No rint? WANTED: 10 $10,000 MEN Ven whe heave proven themeelrve« enpable of earning £10,000 or more Ven whe have selling abilits and bt thelr experience aml pereenalt. afte competent to conduct newetiations= with bvieiness etecutives in manufacturing food and beverage tinew of all kites To the right man a Meet unuetal on rertunity is now open lhe Protrasi thom we offer the man who qualifies enalbfes him net entiy eo earn laree remunern tion Immerdtafely, but af the same time he accumulates reserve income for a period ef véeare Thien ie net «a stack ar bond prenvesition but « cammerctal orisee with an ontlimited feture Onis men of tndeventient means reed apols as the engazement will the af rtiet- Is on comemtesion basis ons in oriting fer interview the fellowing farts ‘t) Agee avd education ‘%) Experience dering tf senre ‘%) PFarwive three veare. ( emmunications eonfttentialls ~etline enter i ples and black Penad#: hours Okat h | ue ORKAR AND Treatment fer At night smear them with ¢ ment. Weert off th fite minutes .utioera Soap and bot weter aad com bathing a few moments. Treatment fer dandtreff_and itchin On retiomg tae Cuttoura Omrment tte please give he ouet ten pouer during the wast he considered will sheampee with Ceatiowra Seep . & 7. Gee Bhe 8 KTR. Poet 1)iewals a. J RUPTURE uve S mane Ride _ Wn. A Lewin, M 0. luth A thiis r ’ ‘i " Ps ri : 7) rt eal 34 uM thon \" ‘hei tone “Sere : FOUR other St Lalete thew. water Pepeat miwo weeks uv a? te teet the farrc qeting mating frenmeest ee On en ge: _ iow = ce oarioo@e @ ower @calp Sle Se ae ever ~~ eee SS’ rian the “ar

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| ST.L LOU UIS POST-DISPATCH BUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1919. ST LOUIS . POST-DISPATCH " j Syma memes moe YOMING TO U. S. | ix "| ann _unconse _aaaaneani cre = =» 12.000 ~~ WE TAKE LIBERTY BONDs CIVIL WAR PLAY COMING TO i), q JURY CHARGES WIFE mann uncomscious from fainting. Men’ $ Chambray Shirts ‘Oc ee iaeben vets os ey ‘ ef Help, Services Exchange in th (Union Label) William Harris Will Bring “Abraham Following her arrest Mrs. Wieg- Directories today MEN'S KHAKI PANTS Lincoin” From London. mann admitted shooting her husband & BLUE OVERALLS 1.00 Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. WITH K and said it resulted from WA quarrel over some money he had demanded a. ...... 5 ccaghemweg® execute ectiCadoane -weliqmall from her. The revolver, it was tes- SUITS... ris, a New York theater manager, tiled, belonged to Wiegmann. vs Mohair Suits .1 95 has arrived in London to complete V Ho ide Is Ret d Mrs. Bertha Smith, a neighbor, of Siereram eurrs. 19. 75 arrangements for producing in Arner- erdict of Homicide ls Returne 63911 Washington boulevard, testified * WAIST-SEAM SUITS, Against Mrs. Florence Wi leg- that she heard the couple quarrel- ing and, looking through a door of Ys’ BL CUE SERGE AND ‘jea the Civil War play Abraham gee oe ' = settee fay ———— command of the 138th Otto €. Richts i Sehiller { ——_—_—_—_——— —— Squibb’s Mineral Oil ......... Zemo .. .....@47¢ and 83c Katie R. Gels ) 7802 N. Broadway \\ _——,_—- —S= wal , the fight and brought Nuxated Iron $1.00 Peruna . ae fe... a eee EX TENSION TABLES $2.00 MONTHLY | she. icaneuaahaaeaaal Nature’s Remedy ye - w o 90c Jad Salts ° ° Theodore J. Newenhaus 3526 N Jefferson pee ge _ oe gt nee ge pedes- 8&5 for the advance on the Sa Oo Elixir 17¢c and 34 Mary A. Grewe.. 2020 EB. PP airte hee 4 weg erace ul designe | egs—n . a - Glyco-Thymoline °- p pee @ 6.6 © @ © -@ « Cc Charles H. Osthoff Jr. om — . cy —_ ree « —_ a avenette uite rice as OW as Z By N Carter’s Liver Pills 35c Freezone cae May G. Heltman °.. se } very unu value at this price =— er ose er ‘ f € a ’ | Swamp Root ........44c and 87c 50c Pape’s Diapepsin ........ Anna leracl ...........3807 Cote Briltlante $2.00 MONTHLY. " 2:4) «. wi, Oo ogi eeeene .seeees +. 89C 60c Doan’s Kidney Pills Albert E. Townsend . congen. FF , A cestration of stee — oe ee Lyk-Nu Polish 15c and 29c 2 Conner . Vandalia, 11 ‘al guns on ma 25 Hi ’ ioe t B E Marie Monroe Greenville. Lil navai gulre Horlick’s a c os S oo eer xt. Emil Ludwig Struebing. .2143 —_ ren _ ; the ground in front. Rose F icls Teesman Chicago. i Zz MME an 39c, 79c and $2.98 rmour’s Grape Juice .29c and 59c re os Omen | aii "iam ” Li bg em 2 adie tien a a | Myrtle Reifeles .. b¢+ahenee ons : tj ti, Ly ST TN Nye straight. became coiled INSECTICIDES AND DENTRIFICES Herman J. Drees nae .2620 Shenandoah 7 - y a NY; Ae; | Clementine Becker , 60352 Suburban : LG Z Z ; ee Ah dhe Trenches lost all semb DISIN Pay rAneS: 50c Pepsodont Tooth Paste | Jesse.L.. Phipps ...... St aries, Mo ee | oe / , a Wy, ‘a. ‘ > witht ‘7 . Catherine R. Kissei.. He eeeegs 208 Bulwer ; roses [° or ; 4g 4 eo J ‘te ' the Fren« Ww an Pa Outfit 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste os ia Sate ee | a ae pt a he. Yi: Be ¢ | PN ea il sithonette, Battloocarr ROE = 50 Kali T th Pp t Mary Re ; sees S417 Shaw a, & p . y rt A, 4 “. , Moth Balls, one pound c zon oo aste ee rie Sylvester Zuccarello Tere 144 N oat qi). , J 4 “4 4 My y, Ap ee a uae. ~ e rok Pm trembled to its base. N . N 30c Sanito!l Tooth Paste or Powder mate Lipeki wag a pe a afl & i Mh ie Bs ~~ WHEE. f Silt NIE, des {ay ing, howling, bursting | tnt taal nealing Gen @ Weel ......cc.:..-.4880 Biees Rarer Tt Wha, AHAMEYq@— iG" A. BRT RES oss ke of fire from cannon m 250 and 49c 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste Theodore Riemann 4 $431 ant ane ; Bf C3 TZ, Lit, itty Es Doth Us hig Bi 44 oe 4 Ais Sog ; stone, steel, earth and ni ol = o ~ ‘ . Ade YY Ka he hh “a ? y Vi Ry 31 ae On the instant of : eS, Ze FI . ti ia We Se, CAS yy, ' oe ecythe culting #rain, t! TOILET PREPARATIONS og r= EY aa oR G St : 3 ee eee... >>>. Sone aan as oves ateel were cut before t ac line as the range grad Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal 7 | iyi la Marie Goldwasser 5474 Coleman iy Sey“ ‘Gp , ~ ‘ 4 %F Ne Yee fi ¢ ; er A.tDavie ... . Chicago, IN —made of heavy bevel steel gen, ¢ ie YY : | Ps B b C; Fioramye or Le-Trefle Vegetal Delicious Lady a, 59c ‘isa A. Helmkamp A377 vane plates, substantially braced CEE LE Zo i 6 OA: a 'y arriages ened—it was “ roll Z Men in olive drab, cro Floramye or Azurea Toilet Waters. . Chocolate Cherries Herbert ¢ Claus... 2321 Whittimore pl and strengthened —asbestos SLAG Mttted AY ‘ Mec Pi. D Ki Vv etal 9 ’ Estell Beermann s122 Prairie . = er oe en Aj bs pi A , y/ Stag ’ ye “A =" ] ] ind’s Bony Al d Cream Wel *hild | H ’ lined oven that is heated by en he Ch Z [ZZ i Ms. é most complete line of Baby in small columns thre - elseyv are — ierre aute, ra . / , Jo 4 id ‘Zc A’? iy “~ nei dream seas rain Mrs. Tressie E. Dal ferre Haute, (nde heavy flame plates — two Yin, “i tp iy 4 Gas GOVT? » I, Carriages in St. Louis will be breaches in the wire, oe a FOR THE MEDICINE Soe, Hae Lae » Emonancess burners—one of the greatest ty, tp 2 Yh YUVAL: CZ found here at Macky's.—the new- reaching .ftom the Art Pond's Vanishing Cream 16 and 32c | Rosalind Jehle : 3534 Halida ' ; Vij fy “— 5 $C : TDDB + x : a r » wee Seonard Winite a CABINET edward Louis Goldste! 1428 Cass fuel savers on the market— ys } hs ’ Ai 42, die. est styles and colors are here in spare gape omer B 76c Pompeian. Massage A IN Edna Friedenberg 2830 Dickson special price, ’ LYS he 4 CYS 4 LA P 5 A y tA . i tz a wide variety of prices and Qs acventure pons the es Frank Cauge! pecocssecce.aene 8, 30th Z MU LALL CZ , Z , ity to suit ev dawns permitted one 6 ingram’s atk Weed Oream a ereas sb. 6. Oi. Solditts "Core , Saenete => manna ty a See Y ; ths a this pte distinguish another @ | re Giovine One Pint Witch Hazel, Dickenson's. ye Meinard Kolbrener : IWSZ2A Union a , , , : A ’ 49 Sheri tJ ciall A dense fog banked @ 100 Hinkel’s Tablets Betty Mandel 7 .2049 Sheridan spe y . . r Palan OSS maermee ! priced at upon the ground an , groped for a purchase “g0c Lady Muriel Assort- ed Chocolates, one Ib. 25c Phenolax Wafers Allen F. Cooper Ka Springfield, Tl 100 Calomel Tablets. — Lillian M. Ilerris ...... Ds es | v a 6-oz. Castor Oil . Ken H. Boxer ie 2800 Dickson The compass-—the of . TE GO ep 4328 Evan tion faced in somethin er (,ree wri 3-oz. Aromatic Cascara weet orencgeddl Edmond Victor Evans : 44444 Arco troops in the right direc SOAPS 3--Oz. Powdered Boric Acid 2 /Edwina Calvin pay 4246 Juniata Nrack A Pint Pay Rum —_—— — | a nous neither the eye nor the [Bc fe Gutiure Bone cake bh Blaud’s Iron Pills ... 4c SC Charles. ‘ Se aE Aaa terrain. pe egg mr —- ut cura ap q Compound Cathartic Pills 3 Katherine Steineleck § ul y ; BS wR =n : NPA: directed the un nres Lu Henry ‘Heinze Si Ui f Ta Tame Ca gai 4 of a = fi ’@, . wy ~ : Sur carualties to a minh | entlemen’s ,,"Rz itchen Li: | 100 Lapatica Pills Robert A . 39c | Pearl) Stark erry 1252A nion Convenient Terms. ‘ wiieine $1.00 WEEKLY , : ’ Sart 1-ib. Absorbent Cotton foe. Now and then niur of the human bein inne 5 Yards Aseptic Gauze .. At East St. Louis. tan | ie Zit ‘ | esino! Soao Carl Mueller -...8t. Tout ye 4 ' | | g 2 Packer's Tar Soap DEODORANTS AND Pain Revo fa BE La Wardrobes ji) Ron 2° yee Cabinet {WV Be - 0” the flank would tall | | Aa” ' j ngly disintegrate into Fimer lL. Gelhart ve St Louis piece of ateel had found verge on's Bath Tablets, 70; 3 for 200; doz. 750 Rosanna Orea sbae -.-.- mast St. Lou : . : P : 300 William's Shav Stix or Cream 190 DEPILATORIES John W will jams Hailes ville on | —made in the oak finish, high- Beaty ~ a . AA —this splendid cabinet is 7 . Jergen's Violet Glycerine Soap, 3 for = Katie Co siesereresees ‘Strawn, Il ly polished. —it has large a Dy Vb. J yf made of oak and in the 2 4 id one less advanced, ~ y . Bi ES ye golden finish. —is large and aged. the casushes B. D. Germicidal Soap 18 drawers and a spacious Ward. BIRTHS RECORDED. | 1Ko Olivilo Soap Ro ‘ and / Krolmeke, 3025 N. 20th ette ‘ a} (Rourke, 1452 Mullanph» a #7..i:0() ev) — oncannon, 4648 Garfleld urham Duplex Blades. 42 J. and M. O'Rourke, | 1432, ul $2.00 CASH— SS aN A A . 7471 int Thermos Bottie POWDER 1 toberts, 2812 Papin : A. “pin . S I and &. Ci d $2.00 MONTHLY >: 50c weekly. . — eae BS ON Ores ROR RE OAR a i. PRA Sarstht« Matrrigne orrhage. brushes: $1.00 value. 7 im Powder 5. "DB. Wille, 86 1828 Hickory. accident tf — = & Ger R. Skinker. eseaul Chin Wah Taloum (new ) Fisher Brown, 62, 2636 Randolph, cirrhosis Alfred Schmid, 72, 2037A La Salle, nephritis f wc iH | & ompany, Capt. Har nbd “ayle Pofoun Katherine Wulf, 31, 7370 Elm, salpingitis SPECIALLY PRICED Larell’s Talcum ........ Hanah Spegelman, 44 10054 Burd. cancer. Ag “= sare eae gon, assault wave. #1 are Dendas Taleoum Daley ee 48, 7OiS Wise, Hright's disease b L ra 4 » @28e8aulit war Ls . ©. Rodgers, 86, 8744 Olive, nephritis. ; | A port wave K Company lanc Theodore Hettz: , O, 4555 Virgini car 4 7 . , icaanetesc ZBe La Blanche, Face, powder sea, mene a 4 | iain “Phew it en eae "apt. Clarence J. S80 Size Hospital Syringe 25c Woodbury Face Powder Lovin 3 Th ag gz Cup for Eemploye. a rough the foe the Sotey Silk Elastic Stockings 65c Djer-Kiss Face Powder Ata meeting of the Curlee Cloth- MARKED ”% = troops held close to t® barrage The enemy $4.50 . polar le ap, ein. wo ing Co. Welfare Association, Ben iN PLAI N 2 , : 350 00 Kranzberg, who has been employed we " % abba” chon aaa and Ulcer Syringe For a Cup of G d Coffee by the company for 14 years, was “Your? 28- |: OLIVE or : Gugouts and returned q With the passing of the ed Douche Pans 790 Try Our Juando 37 presented with a silver loving cup. C | Sixty-ninth Brigade (19

ez —_ in SER eng os —- | i _ = = | ee & ih F. C. Brod, president of the associa- , Private salesroom for Rubber Goods. Ex W » Ex- rand; full pound... | perienced salespeople in attendance. ’ P tion, made the presentation speech, - v7 Pe) TT 4 | lafantry Regiments @ which was followed by a speech by Kar 4 | UW s Ec os gq). | | Machine Guy Battalio Neote—We reserve the right to lMmit quanthies,. The War Tax of one cent on each 2he or fraction, te r. L. Avent, treasurer of the com- % 4 in depth in two colum he added on Tetict Articles and Patent Medicines. On Mall Orders please include War Tax and Postage. . pany. Kransberg is to be vice pres- ‘Ons, passed Vauquois OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6:30 P. M. 3 columns parting. The eat ,ident of the Franklin Clothing Co., a new concern. to the west and the 13 ™

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oi. a7 ‘a MAMMA bes, J | MAJ. COMFORT’S STORY ' issels Rugs in rug value. —never a rug of this quality will be pleased with ‘ Carriages complete line of Baby in St, Louis will be at Macky's.—the new. and colors are here in of prices and qual. 7 ’ . : ==) Fa MANUAL! ALUM TT hismaara iiwnned a f7.:3\m evi) ~~ iC> a? y, OH -"™ *L ONE A _ ’1c¥ ua = . ye me > =) 12,000 Want Ad Offers 3 fr’ --of Help, Service, For Sale, Wanted and “Exchange in the Real Estate Directories today Md Want 3!.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5000 Home Offers in the Big House, Home, Real Estate and Want Directories today. ; —_—- PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1919. é PAGES 1-16. OF THE 35TH IN THE ARGONNE TE CC A te ee a GEN. PERSHING WAS AT DIVISION’S P. C. IN MIDDLE OF THE FIGHT HIMSELF Maj. Comfort’s Map of the Fighting Zone. = oar re g 7 , ge / Physical Exhaustion oe ay Te and Heavy Casualties; }’ i324 Brought on Alla Craving for Relief—Gen. | | a wi u Traub Forbade Artillery to Fire on Apremont. . view of the charges made by Gov. Henry J. Allen of Kansas, to the effect that the Thirty-jfifth Division was poorly handled in the Argonne: battic, that the artillery was unable to go forward because of shortage wounded interest of horses, and that the should have been. records. much importance is this account by Ma). Norman B. since his hpening of the Argonne battle he was attached to a brigade, and later to Divisional Headquarters as a-liaison officer. hrigade and regimental commanders that Maj. Comfort “will speak with m 4 voice,” meaning that any message borne by Maj. Comfort should be heeded exactly as if the divisional commander had spoken it tn person. the Missouri National Guard Maj. Comfort saw the battle from He saw it as did the men who were responsible for the handling of the and and apprehension felt by those in power is clearly shown. It has been said that headquarters get the gloomiest view of the progress of a battle, and division, brigades and regiments, this fecling seems to be reflected in After Lieutéenant-Colonel Parker command of the 188th Infantry. the fight and brought the remnants His account begins with the opening of the main artillery preparation for the advance on the Argonne-Meuse front. By Maj. Norman (Copyright, 1919, bys centration of steel of every caliber from naval guns on seilroad sidings the ground in front. straight. became coiled. silhouette. trembled to its base. of fire from stone, steel, earth and flesh. The response came. The enemy's barrage combed for our men and our Too late. We were legion and the die was cast. Up swarmed the g near to departure trenches in every This artillery duel, the greatest of any guns. Americans closer and closer, massin crevice or wrinkle offering cover. age, lasted until the stroke of 56:30 a. m. On the instant of 5:30, like the ecythe cutting grain, the sheaves of steel were cut before the advancing line as the range gradually length- ened—it was the rolling barrage. Men in olive drab, crouching, filtered in small columns through prepared breaches in the wire, on a front reaching .ftom the Argonne to the Meuse, debouching upon the great adventure. Only the faintest of gray dawns permitted one dark form to distinguish another a yard distant. A dense fog banked and congealed upon the ground and each stride groped for a purchase on Mother Barth. The compass—the original direc-| tion faced in—something, guided our troops in the right direction. It was neither the eye nor the ear nor the terrain. That same something mis- directed the Hun fire-and reduced Sur casualties to a minimum, in that for. Now and then the indistinct blur of the human being in front or on the flank would lurch and seem- ingly disintegrate into the for. A piece of steel had found a target ana one less advanced, but while the fog lasted the casualties were few. Sometimes no forms were apparent in any direction. Cries were useless, | could not be heard and elicited no response. Just on, on, ON, some- times clasping hands, moved that semi-mechanical mass. Then van-, ished the fog. Simurtaneously the tip! zing! of machine gun and rifle | bullets fell in a blinding rain with) Geadly accuracy, halting the line. Formation at the Start. The battalions in the line, the Third, 187th Infantry, Maj. Koch, left, and the Third. 138th Infantry, Capt. Bottger, right, each with two com- panies in the assault wave and two) companies, in support on toward the corps’ objective. The Third Battelion, 138th Infantry, was, disposed: I Company, Capt. Alexan- der R. Skinker, gssault wave, left; M Company, Capt. Harry W. Thomp-| eon, assault wave, right. The sup-| port wave: K Company, Lieut. Wil-) lam F. Sewell, left; L Company, Capt. Clarence’ J. Soedman, right. Tirough the fog the advancing troops held close to the lengthening barrage. The enemy crouched in ahelter that offered, sought deep dugouts and returned to his posts With the passing of the barrage. The Sixty-ninth Brigade (137th and 138th Infantry Regiments and the 129th chine Gun Battalion), echeloned in depth in two columns of battal-— ions, passed Vauquois Mountain, the) eolumns parting. The 137th passed te the west and the 138th to the east. eer o é =~ were has , Because of the probability of an investigation by Congress, of especial He handled them for the last two days of Norman B, Comfort.) T 2:30 a. m., Sept. 26, 1918, the gates of hell swung ajar and a con: | Hills that had been hills disappeared. merged into a conglomerate mass of uplifted earth. Wire that had been Meshed wire Trenches lost all semblance of tracery. | the French with an inflection of respect—“Ah! Vauquois!”—changed its | Battle-scarred, tunneled mined, intrenched and commanding, it | Never had our ears recorded such din. ing, howling, bursting shells, the reverberation of earth, the livid flashes cannon mouths belching high explosive searched targets of ine of Vauquois was the outline of searching fire was met, ‘Claude Hampshire, Second Battalion Seout had pressed | gnd Arthur LE. Hamilton of the Third 129th advanced, Maj. W. Dale Stepp |the barrage would lift, to stand still | they battle the field longer than fo that division's left on attached Comfort. who has been in enlistment as a private. At the Gen. Traub instructed al! the point of view of the commanders, in his writing the keen concern Maj. Comfort’s narrative. was killed, Maj. Comfort was put in of the regiment off the field. B. Comfort. 37-millimeter to the largest several miles in rear, fell upon all Creek beds passed off into metal powder. Vauquois, always enunciated by The screech- Maj. James E. Rieger of the 139th! had been assigned the task of mop-| a ping up Vaudquois. His battalion’ § followed in the wake of the 137th! until the Mountain was passed. The: operation was completed by charg- | ing the slopes from the Hun's rear— | the northwest. A vigorous.as- (jermans dazed from the terrific artillery bombardment, the fog. bayonet and hand = grenade, made Vauquois American. France had lost 40,000 men in four years contending for this stronghold and commanding observatory. The sky- from sault upon target he found Americans abreast of | him or benind his emplacements and | it was “‘Kamerad!” In the groping, uncertain course of | the advance, emplacements were! passed unnoticed and characteris- | tically the boche clung to his guns and opened on the next wave, or on)! the rear of the waves gone oveF as rapidly as visibility permitted a tar- get. These groups had to be silenced locally by the oncoming waves. By 10:15 a. m., Sapt. 26, what had happened? In the march through the fog the units lost the initial line- up. Directions had varied with dif- ferent leaders. At the parting of the mists attended by the receipt of the full enemy directed fire, cover was sought for reconnaissance. The gen- eral line of our front was about 600 meters south of the Varennes-Chep py-Montfaucon road. All three bat- talions of the 138th had come on line and the rear units of the 137th /mingled with its forward line. The Third Battalion, 138th, extended west beyond the _ prescribed boundary (regimental), the headquarters com- pany and headquarters group halted near the cross roads south of Chep- py. The First Battalion was south- east of Cheppy, extending into the Ninety-first Division area and th» Second Battalion to the right of the First Battalion in combat Maison. The Thirty-fifth Division had out- stripped both flanking divisions. made a salient in the front and halt- tft} ed with only such cover as the acci- w dents of the churned ground afford- ed-—face to face with the Hinden- burg line! C many craters. France and Germany had planted tons of cheddite in the network of tunnels and more than once whole contending companies had been blown to eternity. The Seventieth Brigade followed the Sixty-ninth in line of regiments, each regiment formed in a column of battalions. This gave the division two battalions in line and a depth of six battalions exclusive of the three machine gun battalions, regi mental machine gun companies and auxiliary arms, one-pounders§ and Stokes mortars. The battalions or waves were separatec by distances of 1000 meters. Costly Early Casualties. Prior to the lifting of the fog about 10:15 a. m., only ineffectiv.. It had had some sad results, but the movement was not retarded. Lieut. Percy L. Watson of E Company met death passing the base of Vauquois. Licut severe and Officer, received a wound, attempted to continue received a second severe wound. fall- ing into a water-filled) shell hole later, regaining consciousness in a hospital. Lieuts. George M. Hager Battalion received their wounds in this advance. Maj. Joséph J. Koch | received an ankle wound from a ma- | chine gun while attempting to take the Bois de Rossignol, about one. kilometer north of Vauquois. As the The Hindenbure line has been de- !! scribed. In passing it may be said » that every device known to military resourcefulness together with two ? years time for preparation, gave the & Hun just reason to believe that this: h line would never be lost. Nature and DO man endowed this positi just'here Ut! with a marsh, a little river. barbed » wire, trip mines, natural foliage for @ concealment augmented by camou- ® flage, a hill beyond and a woo ° met death in almost the same place, his wound coming from a high explo. sive shell. Prisoners had been taken, mostly surrender, except those at Vau- quois. The advantage had been ours. The foe covered the advance. The enemy had been temporarily demor - alized by the artillery preparation flanking Beyond these obstacles. and our skirmishes overtook him, trenches deep and revetted, stee] en- * shielded by the rolling barrage, and, cased dugouts, concrete and tron pill- kK above all, we were on the offensive. boxes, presented a defenso that mo- His mission had been to guess when rale only could overcome. jd The drill regulations say that fire! his ground, With no visible superiority must be gained first, but' pb 4 : : | by and hold that this alone will not win battles— istics——the boche ‘ing American was within bayoneting tlit-eé ' LS Hid “¢ N » ih ‘ : 7 ’ LN NY iA Rh > ~~ ~ . ~' ~ . A — - ~ ’ ' kK ms ’ ‘2 e, > o " ‘ A *) line had passed beyond, then know- ing himself to be surrounded in ev- ery avenue of regreat, resumed fire on our rear or flank, until killed or captured. It has been many times written that machine gunners chained to their emplacements, if this avere the case I believe it have been but a fiendish ruse of de. ception: voluntarily practiced by the gunner to secure an alleviation of the deserts to be meted out at the surrender. I am speaking of the Prussian Guard, the flower of the German army. These are the only troops (except their reinforcements) with which our troops (the Thirty- fifth) came in contact in “‘open war- fare.”’ were a nd to Capt. Skinker'’s Death. each commander, Captair and leader, finc e * Rieger of the had been assigned the mopping up Vauquorls, His battalion followed in the “wake of the 137th until the Mountain was passed. The op- eration was completed by charg- ing the slopes from the Hun’'s rear—from the northwest. A vigorous assault upon Germans dazed from the terrific artillery bombardment, the fog, bayonet and hand grenade, made Vau- quoigs American. France had lost 40.000 men in four years contending for this stronghold and commanding observatory. , . - Asking which fork of the road led to Charpentry I told him I would get to Gen. Barry, the ar- tillery. commander, at once and ask for counter battery fire. Col. Nuttman gave me the wrong di rection as I learned later. Set ting out at a gallop I passed the Pr. C. of Col. Delaplane who was accompanied at the time by Maj. Dwight Davis. They were get- ting the same effect from the boche artillery. Soon a town, presumably Charpentry, appear- ed to the right, ahead, and |! turned across the field for a short cut. Rifle fire seemed to be crossing the path from both directions and shouting voices ordered me to dismount. Com- ing back of some brush I found myself passing between the two firing lines and coming in before Eclisfontaine for which the 91st Division was then contending. Examining the map of Col. Mud gett of the 364th Infantry, I found this to be just the opposite side of the sector, and hastened down the Roman road to Char- pentry, here getting a motor cy- cle to the Division P. C. Cheppy. Gen. Pershing was just leaving the FP. C. after a con- ference with Gens. Traub and jerry. The situation was com- municated at once, repeating Col, Nuttman’s call for artillery assistance. Gen. Berry designat- ed the batteries for this mis- sion and gave the necessary in- structions to his aides. Gen Traub listened in silence until] all was arranged when he said “Gen. Barry, we cannot put one shell into Apremont until we know where the 28th Division is We have had no report on them for three hours The advance elements of the twenty-eighth might penetrate Apremont at any moment—but the deadly hostile fire continued > 7 + Maj. James E. 139th task of nt At this stage ‘the fourth day), however, regimental and bat- talion designations were more or lesa theoretica! Units had How the 35th Division Carried Out Its Orders By Maj. Comfort. ISTORY will record the Argonne battle as being the strategic The enemy protected this front with every Veteran troops of the empire defended the line from the Aisne to the Meuse. Missouri and Kansas men rammed the line, outstripping the divi- sions on either flank, advancing to a total depth of twelve and a half kilometers, or about seven and a half miles. the advance was resisted step by step as bitterly as man and material The Thirty-fifth Division of The entire length of become so intermingled, and be- cause all daylight hours since Sept. 25th had been devoted to attempts to advance, a real re- organization had not been made. Depletion of officers and men, reapportionment and incidents of battle had wiped out original distinctive lines. Liaison be- came poor as the liaison per- sonnel and equipment became depleted. Upon the dispatching of or- ders, Col. Walker set out on foot to the front line to insure the promptness of the ordered ad- Vance at 5:30. It would not be light until nearly &ix. Courter service was quite uncertain. Arriving at the line at 5:10, not a sign of life was evident! , © oJ * This opportunity for reorgan- ization (Sept. 29) was the first since Sept. 25, and the thought of food and rest was welcome indeed—'"bless the engineers.” Couriers were sent in the dif- ferent directions directing the 138th to assemble at Charpentry under cover of darkness. Capt. Thompson's group responded that it could not relinquish its position. The reorganization was never effected. Just as the sun was sinking in the west the boche made a new attack. It appeared very serious. The heavy French guns, transports, ambulances and wounded rushed to the rear. It was reported the boche might break the line. A courier rushed up with this Nessa Le: “To any Officer: “You willl impress all officers and men available and proceed at once to the defense of Baulny. By command of Gen. Traub Walter V. Gallagher, Lieutenant- Colonel G-3."’ Our units were scattered and such as were in the line could not be spared from where they were. Going to Maj. Burgher's dressing station I called among the wounded for all men of the 738th who could walk. About 75>, Injured or gassed and “tagged” awaiting ambulances, responded. Some 650 of these were willing to try to make an- other stand. These with some 50 others, Lieuts. Voget and WWrHi- liames, 138th, and Lieut. Dorst. l3ith. were disposed as. skir- mishers and moved to the high ground taking the line north- west of Raulny extending to the Aire River. This group, large injured men, held this. portion of the line through the night of Sept. 29 . * > The figures, as I remember them, for the 138th Infantry at the first count at Cheppy. showed 19 officers and 984 men This included some tnoncom.- batant officers and men who had - not been in the line but joined at that point. The figures in creased later ag lost ones filtered , in from other units. The three battalions totaled something over 600 men, the balance be. longed to the headquarters. supply and machine gun com- panies The figures upon the atep-off, Sept. 26. per the IlIist compiled by the (later) Adju tant, Capt. John FE. Mitchell showed 8% officers and 30590 men advancing troops with exact preci- sion throughout the long day. Low flying planes bearing the Black Cross followed our lines spraying them with point blank machine. gun fire Our observation balloons, four in number that day, had hardly meas- ured their ground cable when nim- ble Hun planes, hiding in the clouds, swooped upon the less dexterous air- craft. One balloon succeeded in making a hasty descent, the others marking their former whereaboucs by a funnel-shaped column of flame and smoke However, the boche was being forced backward. The infantry would would not be stopped. Only slight Hun infantry resistance was met aft- er the taking of Varennes and Chep- py untill reaching the general line, Ferne de Belair-Cote ‘(Hill) 218 (north of Very). Here the boche again had the high ground com. mandeing draws and treacherous val- leys, and which had been prepared two years before for just such an emergency On the right, after the cleaning of Cheppy. the 138th advanced in close contact with the retreating Hun, meeting at the town almost no tin- fantry resistance, but passing through a well-directed concentra-. » * ceived a shell fragment wound here Farther to the left, Lieut. Alexander R. Seamon of M Company met death In leading a group in attack upon 6 machine gun emplacement. ; Opposition Before the 187th. | The 137th did not fare so well on the left and met increasing oppost+ tion until halted near the RBelairs Cote 218 line. A hasty conferencd was held between Cols. Hamilton and Ristine of the 137th and 139th. rei spectively. Col. Ristine requested permission of the Seventieth Brigad commander to passe through iol 137th, stating the 139th could take Charpentry. No reply was given. bu upon his own tnitiative Col. HRistin passed a battalion of the 139th through the 137th and made a deters mined assault in an area echeloned dengely in depth with machine guns storming and taking the outer posts ions before Charpentry. Few or n prisoners were taken in this assault on the outer works of Charpentry. Rifle, pistol and grenade disposed of this garrifon, which held to the last. (This paseage of the lines. ae- cording to other reports, was made earller in the day, and Ristine’s regi. ment led at the attack on Varennes + Night was upon the weary troops, Entrenching tools (a part of each tion of high explosives and gas. Capt. | man's equipment), widened and cons ae : LLL LIER A A ATE: OL tre EN ete atte ml ES HS” TT Re oc Re EN RRC EI A AEA NA AP em a ee ee Lv se Pe SR ag PR A EE PO Oy A ee ee a er ee - we “OLE > aS EE ME I A OR ET AER EC 8 eae SER NET ES ~ . RS NO: BI cr ye NG SR ts PE Ot i ale en ne en ee i nfuctpegaiiaaen _ FR A RAR I OE A GN fT: BEES RL A Pe eS eM ae on SO ol a RO ee

Page 32

ly 2 -~ -_ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1919. ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH _—_ “MAJOR COMFORT’S STORY OF THE 35TH Continued on Next Page. “= eo «2 of de Belair-Cote 218. tiong as the action progresses. formerly secure north. Seac828 20. 2ESL SEF * ee la 223 4 IN THE ARGONNE : : ae - ; nected=shell holes affording some | protection from the unrelenting, . though less effective, artillery fire. FIELD ORDERS iC’ | Commanders oriented themselves, NO. 22 VERDUN, 1-80,000 Cann VAUQUOIS, 1-10,000 and reformed their units. Stock was 3 1. The enemy holds the line from the MEUSE to the AISNE River taken, plans laid, sentinels posted. scouting done and lHaison’ estab- lished. With a meal of bully beef. and hard bread, those “through for the day,” slept the sleep of the and the AISNE Rivers. weary. The final line of the night of Sept. 26th was generally Ferme. While the fighting men slept, the work of the high command as-|| reserve. sumed its full proportions. In mod-. _ ern warfare, during the push, very | little control of the front is exer- > cised back of the battalion com- | ZONE OF ACTION. | do but Mttle more than co-ordinate | } the efforts of the troops as a whole | and retain reserves in suitable posi-| Very (inclusive) ' ' Col. Walker, having had no sleep for two nights and having partaken only of coffee during the same peri- od, suffered a temporary collapse. Maj. Cocke, the Adjutant of the The Seventieth Brigade, and the writer, » “Saere to divide the night. Much was. be done before daylight. The | tive—Line one kilometer sou es must be charted, regimental | of line @ battalion headquarters located d charted on the situation map, | Upon reaching the combined ison perfected forward, back, ’ Sept. 25, 1918, A. M. (Secret). with five divisions. : . mander. The company and platoon The boundaries of the zone of i , cOmmanders determine the local the Thirty-fifth Division are: ; ' outcome. Higher commanders. can, Right (east) boundary: Vauquois (inclusive) Eclisfontaine (exclusive) On the night of Sept. 26 the Post) Sommerance (inclusive) “of Command of the Sixty-ninth| St. Georges (inclusive) | Brigade (Col. Nuttman), was estab-' Imecourt. t, lished near the junction of the Baul- | Left west) boundary: 4 ny and Varennes-Cheppy road. The | Boureuilles (exclusive) /} “'"'"'Beventieth Brigade P. C. (Col. Walk- | Varennes (exclusive) th ty openly Hi eee co Montblainville (exclusive ) “seb , e : , | Apremont (exclusive) le in a draw and extending under the— St. Juuin (exclusive) if road leading out toward Varennes. | OBJECTIVES ia It had been designed as bomb-proof. Corpe Objective—The heights Bg from Nrench shells coming from the | southeast of Charpentry connect , ing Points 02.6-75.4 and 05.8-77.9 American Army Objective-——A line through I'Esperance — Hill Montrebeau—La Neuville le Comte Fme. Combined Army First Phase Line—FEast of Fieville. Combined Army First Objeg- connecting Champig- | neullle-Imecourt. | army first objective the line will THE ORDERS FOR THE BATTLE HEADQUARTERS 70TH INFANTRY BRIGADE, AMERICAN E, F., VERDUN—A, 1-20,000 | / FORET d’'ARGONNE, 1-20,000 MAPS \ BUZANCY, 1-20,000 The First American Army attacks on the front between the MEUSE The First Corps attacks on the front VAUQUOIS (inclusive)-LA HARAZEE (inclusive) with the 35th, 28th and 77th Divisions in line from right to left in the order named, and the 92d Division in corps The 35th Division attacks with the 91st Division of the Fifth Corps on the right and the 28th Division on the left. t and left. Reports made as to be organized in depth for de- gawetfective strength, supply, etc., and | fense and exploitation detach- preparation to meet any counter- | ments pushed vigorously for- ttack that might develop. '| ward to the Buzancy-Thenor- The brigade headquarters person- | gues-Talma line. l included: First Lieutenant Wil- | The general direction of the iq, Nam H. Grigg, brigade liaison offi- | attack will be northwest. ll cer; First Lieutenants Dudley and | The Thirty-fifth Division will =) Sale, aides de camp; First Lieuten- |] assist the Ninety-first Division, ‘ant Stryker, brigade intelligence of- | Fifth Corps, in the reduction of 62 eee the business was urgent and no time to be lost. Col. Walker was unablo of the 69th Brigade P. C., but said/| reserve. | Regimental Zone of Action. | Regimental limits: ra ; % ‘+ Neer, and a force of signallers, run- | Bois de Moncy and Le Petis = oers-and operators. | Bois. ,: Orders to Report at Midnight. | Detailed Plans. - At midnight a mounted orderly, The Thirty-fifth Division will » reported to direct the 69th and 70th|— attack in column of* brigades, = brigade commanders, with all haste,|f regiments side by side, each w™ on horseback, to the chief of staff. with one battalion in the first “ The courier did not know the location'|] line, one in support, and one in by ” ” . to make the trip and the writer ac-| Right Regiment — Right companied the courier to the chief of | (east) limit, the right limit of staff, first sending two reliable run-|} the pivision. “Left (west) limit, ners to lead Col. Nuttman to the 70th | western edge Vauquois, Hill 207, Brigade P. C. The guide led to a. shell hole about a kHometer and a’ half south of Cheppy. Squatting to right regiment, La Forge Min-Cheppy, to right regi- ment, heights east of La Buan- the-Rau; Charpentry, to the left regiment; Chaudron Fme, to the left regiment; Montrebeau, to the left regiment; Exemont, to the right regiment; Somme- rance, to the right regiment. Left Regiment—Right (east? limit, west limit of the right regiment; left (west) limit, the left limit of the Division. The Sixty-ninth Brigade with one battalion of the Seventieth Brigade attached, will lead tae attack. To each first line and support battalion will be at- tached one machine gun com- pany. The attack to include the corps’ objective will be mude by the leading battalions. 2. This brigade (less Second Battalion, 139th Iffantry and 130th M. G. Bn.) will be used as reserve and will follow the leading brigade at not more than two kilometers. 3. The brigade will leave the assembly place near Aubreville at H hour and advance with the 140thgInfantry on the right and the 139th Infantry on the left. The regiments will be formed in column of battalions at 500 me- ters distance between battalions. The battalions will be in small columns in staggered formation. The 139th Infantry will be the base regiment. Each regiment will send combat groups to con- nect with the units on their right and left. 4. Combat trains, after refill- ing, will proceed to Aubreville and await further instructions there. The field trains will re- main in their present positions until further orders. 5. Assembly P. C. at 68.54, about 1200 yards southeast of Neuvilly. The first forward P. C. will be established at Mame- lon Blanc at point immediately south of Hill 267, 64.03 (Vau- quois Map, 1-10,000), at an hour to be designated later. KIRBY WALKER, Colonel, Cavalry, U. 8S. A., com- manding. Copies to: C. G. 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A Complete Outfit Consisting of Artophone, illustrated.............$90.00 6 Records (12 selections).......... 5.00 1 Edison ‘Needle, 1 Pathe Needle, Battalion Commanders. here under a shelter half propped, up with brush were Col. Hawking, 4), 1, SS Ne tr Pal Nay os tse. Field wep Ren dl ite aie cant wae . | to mence 730. TeETEAied Saoctenent ee anal the artillery counted upon as great- brought with us Corp. James Smith ly facilitating the attack (and for to learn the route. He was rang real effective work Col. Klemm had patched at a gallop to lead Col. Nutt. | “ate* thet actual daylight observe: man. An order had come from corps tion was necessary), but the time for resumption She eAvance at! remaining was not sufficient to reach 5:30 a. m. Gen. Traub had been al elements with notice of the des and met seen eaten | ehanged plans. The orders for the chief of staff since 5'p. m. Upon re-| artillery barrage, calling for a con- ceipt of full information of the situ-| Cemtration Detore our 2 pany Aan ation, the chief of staff dictated the a ch pe nes re en gen om. EE aoa een re anor hood of the infantry being churned was for the advance to begin at 8:30, in our own barrage. a. mM. Original Order to Stand. (In the censorious report of Gen. | It was thought that this message Drum, chief of staff of the army, | had been relayed from the message on the operations of the Thirty- | center, the officer sending same not fifth Division, he said: knowing that the Chief of Staff had “That it was a serious error for | issued the attack order. Corp. Smith, both the division commander and | the only man knowing the route to the chief of staff to leave their |the Chief of Staff and the artillery headquarters at the same time.” commander, was dispatched with all It appears from Maj. Comfort’s | *peed for instructions from Col. article that Gen. Traub on this oc- | 4awkins. The answer came back for cation was absent for about 24 | original order to stand—three hours hours. artillery preparation—step off at The significance seems to be that | 8:39. Corp. Smith returned with in the middle of the battle, after a | those instructions at 4:55 a. m | day of terrific fighting and when Artillery shelling had continued orders from the corps commander | throughout the night. Suddenly a had been received to continue the | te'rific explosion occurred in the advance, the commander of }the | C+ momentarily stunning those division was not at his headqdar- | ®*%Sembled and extinguishing the ters to read and transmit the vr- | three candle stubs. A high-explosive ders. He had not been there for shell had burst in passing through seven hours. This was done by his | ‘®¢ Window frame. Candles were re- subordinate officers (Col. Haw- | /#hted with the expectation of find- kins, Col. Klemm, Maj. Comfort ing mogt of the group dead. Instead and others). only one had suffered a few face ts f ) 3 Responsibility for Many Lives. poreed ney Bay or, oa. Pe the Col, Nuttman had not arrived an‘ oe ee pena Sonat Tite a. “ ng an the reproduction of the order and . » SULETSS acgcom- anied by Capt. Sammons. “G - notification of all units devolved up- ee hia ten pt Pa ren 1 mgt on the Seventieth Brigade Headauar- | gayance at 5:30?" he queried. The ters. Setting out for the P. C. alone. | guuation was hastily explained—the with the only order and plan of | oraor that had been promulgated— attack for 14,000 men and charged | in, receipt of the message signed . a s = ee ~ « > a ~*~ YRROEC SG | SEMESTERS TESC COSTS SE TOSS pegag ge Pes PEF TLES ES he PSEECKBSROSSLETESs- short few hours, is a sensation that | cniet of Staff that the first order onal burst of a shell, the rain, | quie ar uble wth the shying se the horns | Cutting use, communication and approach of a body which he) he General interrupted: “Tt is adily detected in the blackness,| Gen Pershing’s order: it must be e the battlefield of the day a! done!” The General was told “it is al place at night. now 5:15, the quickest possible com- At the P. C, each man wrote a | munication with the forward battal- Popy of the order as it was read) jons is 40 minutes in the dark, bar- ud. It was completed at 10 min-| ring accidents; the artillery schedule tes past 3, just. as Col, Nuttman| cannot be changed short of an hour fed by Col. Ristine. Colonels | iy impossible. Cannot Gen. Pershing’s ttman and Ristine made dispos!- | order be construed as permitting the and dispatched instructions for! attack to commence with artillery units. Other organizations of preparation at 5:30?" Maj, Cocke division were reached by run-| interrupted, adding, “with immedi- Very little time remained for | ate notification the artillery could lift the necessary changes in the forma-/at 6:30, permitting the infantry to tions. The runner-time to the for- step forward at 6:30." Gen. Traub elements was 40 minutes bar-' replied: ‘Gentlemen, to your com- accident. mands. The infantry will advance at _-feached the P. C. with an order! Brigade Commanders parted, Col. wey ich read: Ristine hurrted to his regiment, cour- Pursuant to Corps’ orders, resume! tions, Corp. Smith was called to ride Vance at 6:30 honr. OKlahoma 1." to the artillery commander. He did fon for “the Divisional Com- | bunk, “a double-decker,’ near the mander.” table, and shook him. S8Still no re- This was startiing as the order | sponse. Striking a match revealed previeysiy been dis-}him dead. The shell that had en- 4 Prescribed the stepping off' tered the window killed him. He “with the dissemination of same in “Oklahoma 1,” the decision by the. 1 long be recalled. The occca-| would stand—the impossibility of | “To CC, Ga, ofth and 70th Brigades. | jers were dispatched to all organiza-— “Oklahoma 1," was the code des- not respond. | reached into his | passed away without a murmur and none had noticed the calamity that had occurred in the dark abri. A | splendid chap, James Smith, Eureka, sion he had performed that day. By great good fortune all units 6:30 simultaneously with the ad- vance of the infantry into another day's battle. | | SEPTEMBER 27TH. T vas 140th Infantry executed a passage of lines, passing 139th had passed through the 137th the left front. This placed the Sev- entieth Brigade in assault and the Sixty-ninth in support. light, which was about 10 minutes before 6, the enemy delivered anoth- a density in depth as far south as 4) line passing east and west through | Aubreville. At all times throughout the drive the enemy's artillery con-| tinued effective in the rear areas, | playing upon all roads of supply and | avenues of reinforcement. The eyes. of the artillery, the planes, spottel | with uncanny precision, and the to)]l in men, animals and material was extremely serious. On these shell-. Train and First Lieutenant Ralph D.'| munitions forward to their units, re- ceived their wounds—Lieut. Oldham) dying shortly after being hit. ; During the first few days of the’ action the roads coming up were. lined on either side with a tangled | mass of demolished trucks and caris. | bodies of horses and dead men. The roads had been hastily cleared to} permit the passage of ever-necessary | traffic to keep forward supplies re-| plenished and to maintain passages. for evacuation ambulances bearing! the wounded. Chaplains, pioneers and burial details found unending work during the daylight hours. | The long day of Sept. 27 was’ marked by fierce fighting across the entire front. Checks and smal! ad- vances were the order, but with a steady advance by the Thirty-fAtth. | Both front lihe regiments utilized three battalions in the line. Cotes) 218 and 213 had been previously or-| ganized by the Hun and tier upon’ tier of barbed wire checked our| men in every position exposed to hos- | tile fire. Cote 218, northwest of Very, was cleared about noon. the bocho retiring across the valley to. Filll 218, his line extending genera!- ly along the road from Charpentry to Eclisfontaine. Our position on Cote 218 could not long be tenable. The broad flat exposed table drew a terrific concentration of high explo- sive shells from the Bois d'Apre- mont In the west, Montrebeau Wood to the northwest and from the north of Eclisfontaine. The Thirty-fifth’ | remained a salient in the broad front. Montblainville, on the left, had not 5 fallen to the 28th, the Ninety-first Continued on Next Pas, + Kan. Many was the responsible mis- | were notified. The barrage lifted at through the 138th Infantry. The | on the preceding day and retained | Simultaneously with the coming of. er forceful artillery and machine gun | fire across the entire front and with | ' 200 Victor Needles, 1 large Rec- ord Album, 1 Record Cleaner Total vajue..... Complete for Only /(/ . Ai — 4 Small Payment Down 0 a = = Aod think—you can try this wonderful bargain in your own home without charge. Simply come in, select the style you like, pay a small deposit down and we deliver the outfit to you. Try it in your home and when thoroughly sat- isfied pay only i i \ / ti EEK | = Che‘Artophone Company 1113 Olive Street $2; Loute* SPECIAL OFFER A Artoohone Toe a Fr ROR AR De RNILE” Ae TY ROREMY MOTE MTC Te (RE INTRA yy Seva Pg a Ria od poet eae ee 1 Ee, i ” wee T + eee | fl elle | \ Out-of - town buyers write for particulars re- TS) garding this = rare offer. You can make this great sav- | ing on a genuine $100 Artophone outfit because you. buy direct from the manufacturer. Select your outfit early; the demand is heavy. Test the Artophone to your own satisfaction, in your | own home. | we Pt . ea op, ” “i te eas S s3g ers Ba Rhy Try These SIMPLE TESTS ; | This handsome Jacobean Dining-Room Suite, complete, chairs, buffet, china closet and a large extension table, etc.; it is constructed by 'f the best workmen and the material used is of u | the best grade; the buffet has three large 15 @ drawers, with one lined drawer for silver; sold $ sit | ? | s | on terms if desired at the SPECIAL ee HANDSOME (WALNUT FINISH) BEDROOM SUITE nat ~* . We call to your attention this beautiful walnut-finish Bedroom Suita, which we are offering at a very special price. Come in and we will be glad to show you Al) 7 the outfit, for we know that it cannot be duplicated in this city at the price we are os A EEE ES a re ee arene setae, tu. zee..." Doctor Tells How to Detect ‘**e8¥!ar Sleep He Had to Arise at Night Be-| Casth Tatantey, cach, white binges LAarmtul Effects of Tobacco cause ot Kidney and Bladder Ailments. Tells of the Good Balmwort Tab- New York: Doctor Connor, formerly of stair at a reguiar pace, then stop. If lets Worked. Johns Hopkins Hospital. says: Many you nae —_ an Pane. P of breath, : our neart Deat is forced, trembling or men who smoke, chew or snuff incessant- rregular, you may be a victim ly and who are seemingly healthy are | tlonal or organic heart trouble. suffering from progressive organic all- | feel that you must smoke, chew fee. D. L. & W. R. R., Syracuse, N. Y., or snuff Writes: ‘‘For two years I had suf- ' ' ' i ' | | Mr. W. E. Goff, connected with the | | | ments Thousands of them would never | to quiet your nerves. you are a a! 2 : have been afflicted had it not been for the | the tobacco habit. and are positively fered from disorders of the kidneys use of | tobacco, and thousands would polsoning yourself with the deadly drug. and bladder. Distressing pain in the soon get well | 1ey Would only stop the | nicotine. mn either case you have ftust ae , use of tobacco The chief habit-forming two alternatives—keep on with the self- back and bips, extreme nervousness. eee By tobacco + pieetine, = Kone | ore y Pe pocen, ereepeetive of the dan- My ankles swelled and my skin be- olson Ww », When absorbe »y the sys- gers and suffer the consequences, or give ‘ ; tem, slowly affects the nerves. mem- | up the habit and escape the dangers. oe Gry and harsh. After usin prance, e | pat y — Mies -— a > the | Neg nob overcome the craving and stop Balmwort Tablets I noticed relief an y ie harmful effect of tobacco e habit in a very short time by using | ¢« i varies and depends on circumstances. One | the following inexpensive formula: Go to continued taking until now 1 feel Me be esetietes od gr toe debility, | — Grug store and aek for Nicotol tab- wholly relieved of pain and suffer- others with catarra of the throat, indli- | ets, take one tablet after each meal. and ° gestion, constipation, extreme nervous- | in a comparatively short time you will ing. rt am glad se recommen Balm ness, sleeplessness, losa of memory, lack / have no esire for tobacco, the craving wort Tablets as &@ most reliable, bene- of will power, mental confusion, etc. will have left you. With the nicotine | ficial medicine.’’ Others may suffer from heart disease. | poison out of your system your genera! ne : > bronchial trouble, hardening of the ar- health wil! quickly improve. The Blackburn Products Co., Day- teries, tuberculosis, blindness or even Note—When asked about Nicotol tab- , cancer or'the common affiiction known lets, one of our leading druggists said: tou, Ohio, guarantee every package | as aqsaces heart if yes use tobacco in “It is truly a wonderful remedy for the satisfactory, or money back, 60 why any form you can easily detect the harm. tobacco habit: away ahead of anything 7 = j ful effects by making the following sim- we have ever sold before. We are author. | not sto} your pea and distress with ple teats: Read aloud one full page yom ized ov, San monstocrsrers to refund the Balmwort Tablets. Sold by leading a boo n the course of readin money to every dissatisfied customer, and | j x _— four voice becomes muffled, hoarse an we would not permit the use of our name druggists. : rice, $1.00, ADVEE. ndistinct. and vou must frequently clear uniess the yormecy possessed unusua! _TISEME? T your throat. the chances are that your merit.” Nicotol tablets are sold in this! throat is affected by catarrh and it may city under an tron-clad money-back guar. | be the beginning of more serious. trouble. antee by all yPp-to-date druggists. in- RHEUMA J ISM Next. In the morning before taking your | cluding the Judge & Duph. Woilff-Wilson usual smoke, walk up three flights of and the Enderle Stores.—ADV. RECIPE I will gladly send any Rheumatism suf. ferer a Simple erb ecipe Absolutely Free that Completely Cured me ef « ter- ib! tta@k tul ° WITHOUT THE ENIFE | tory Rheumatism of jong ianding after By Dr. Henrich’s Method everything qice 2 tries had failed me. PILES CURED TO STAY CURED | fievea thele ypAA, A, crore whe ‘be, relief from their suffering Dy taking these No Cutting. No Chiereform. No Hospital. Ne Danger. Neo Pain. Neo. simple herba. It also relieves Selatica Promptly. as Well as Neursigia. and is a Lees of Time. EXAMINATION FREE every day. Thursday afternoon I am wonderful blood purifier. You are most at the Belleville House, Belleville, I1! Call or write at once for References. welcome to this Herb Reet if you will bel! as Piles pete get worse the longer you wal Ruin your heal Shorten your Fietula, Fiseure. Ftc. 1808 College Avenue. East St. Louts, Ill. th and send for it at ence eve you will ife DR. WW. PF. HENRIC . the Rellable “Specialist fer Piles, consider tt a God-eend after vou have nut it to the test There ta nothing injurious contained tn it. and you can see fer your. eclf exactly what vou are taking. I will The POST-DISPATCH is the only St, Louis evening _ B@Wapapet giving Agociated Pross.naws saryice, _ , gladly eend thie Recipe—abdsolutely free | =—to any sufferer who will send name and | eddress, plainly tten. ’ ' ; | — — ee ee A Place for Everything This piece of furniture appeals Gentleman’s Chifforobe “ Sold on Terms W@W to every man; has large bev- eled mirror; 4 deep drawers, a dust-proof compartment equipped with several suit and overcoat hangers, a place to pre an 262 pers and THREE-DOOR REFRIGERATOR _ = (SR cry? ‘ an. Sold on Terms A Refrigerator that holds hot ai; out and cold air in is what wh are offering. This Refrigers- tor is packed with miners wool and charcoal composition: has removable shelves and is easily kept clean—you will ne* find a more “ satisfactory $ A; chest in the =. city at this price... 50c and 90c By the Camo Fi Jaze Raby. That Tum btie- Frenchy, Come to Yankee Land. That Wonderful Mother of Mine. in the Heart of a Rose. Rolis from 35c When You Look vncremonta | SPECIAL FRU G,, $17.95 Instrumental 35¢. and pick up at a bargain a ERS ALO i a very choice lot of 50c room-size Rugs, in 7 floral and Oriental Word Rolls designs; well made and will wear as good as higher- re. priced articles; while they last and Down Shack in | on easy terms, Athlone. 95 We were able to ’ 5 . ole Ty Yu DS i= =) yh ale Dee ae Wiss ¥¢ BCRNITURE ©O S$. E. Cor. 1 1th and Franklin Av. Contracts | Foaches, Bod Bugs, Rate apd mon : a OEE en Aneeientalisetales | WATERBUGS GETZ COCKROACH POWDER 7 Ss G 11339 Pine Street. Both Phones. | MADE AND SOLD BY taken to clean out Goth | Dr. © Treatment conquers worst av of Bpllepey. @pasma, Convuleiona, Nerrons | ise fers. Generous £2.00 bottle seat free. Srate AGS BA. W. d. MAX, $45 PEARL ST, MEW 1 088 — rot was not abreast of ~ Shell holes offered against the well-d > A ———— - | emma me -“* ° SsTOV! po : - Thies booklet ~ Pipelees Furn on why it is so ¢ > o-) Greater Percent . Men Makes Wi and Become Fr: What Wome! Cosmetics Drugs but | Red Blood Ri Physician FE«plains ganic tron—Nurated | riches the Blood, ™ the Nerves, Bullds Up Power and Often Mak Pale Careweorn Womew Feel Vears Younger. T.oeok for the weman peers younger then hei et the same age and find the exception to maiority upon whem s - lack of tron in the tb fastened its crip and ally sapping the healt! end beauty which eve so longs to retain. @acee men eefeguard th Detter than women | eoareer foods being mo Geors and teading me vee thereby keeping ft ficher tn tron and thet Detter phvrelcal cendit Very moment & Worn Rerse})f fo become Weal end run down she ta Grain upon her whe which overtates the the biood to renew WwW sue and keep active tl Ure forces of the bed Gre tRousands of *ome eging and breaking 4 time when ther show Joying that perfect bed Which comes fram pier im the bleod simply te re not awake to thetr or want of tron a we — and fee! eld at ageard and «ali runs de a’ or ©) with. qoeed DB iron tio her bleed ale Oh festing and so fail of nege as to defy deterth But a Woman annet fh — cheeke of an sbundam endurance without tron low have Seen asked & sgn organic phe: — e supply this ° « dbuliding «a race of wage women. Dr James Franch physician of Wellevee ept.). New lork. af = County Hospital, sare & Sundred flenee over, ef the greatest of all Many a wemaean Woe ' tired s#ut nervets em from iron defleiency & if tam ear rr tosh Sands «f auch wemes raring XNutatecd fear @ if ttets ec orpus (em enerégy and ge! theme ts wared of the mellliten that are alse coentl Ldkhe doubhiioss hundreé - ten From many l have @ . ren Many. Macy time _ quent inetances whe

Page 33

ST.LOUIS POS7T-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1619. i. eam nnn —--—-: Se ~ = -— ———--— - — - _ -— MAJOR COMF RT’S increasing in volume. The \ boche! with superb dexterity. the American artillery on the das ‘| his f’retty Curl | ells riow She | | rT ba +5 “a & | STORY OF THE 35TH had succeeded in withdrawing prac- Hill 218 was a gruesome sight Previous and in the final getaway - ‘ : rt , , the H directly tI ) IN’S ie IN THE ARGONNE, ‘cally all his forward artiliery the when taken. ‘The maze ot barbed {ne Hun plunged directly ‘nrousn Defies Age by Using Ordinary ae previous day, abandoning only a few wire served not only as a formidable | the tangled mass, leaving their dead. , 778 and howitzers which were sunk| check to the Americans, b had | Machine guns, ammunition, pistols, { O / B if H eS [ [ - s, but 4 7 mp | , Continued From Preceding Page in deep emplacements about a kilo-| trapped the Hun in his final hesaty | pemete, Sree ens Cans ren at ca to eautily fi or o CXEOr IG,” meng) . 9s, $63.50 [a m ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a re ee ——— — -_ = —— = _ —--- — - - — a — — was not abreast of our right front.| meter west of Very. He had rein- fli this promontory. . ae . - ght. The obscure and _ twisted . ) ) ; . holes offered but scan | New York—According to Mae Edna sinooth and white. It gives the skin the dirt-chasing suds! Real Shell t cover) forced his artillery in depth and! passages had become closed or ren-| The 139th encountered resistance’ Wilder, the “wheels of time’ may be | ®PPearance of youth and whatever suc- honest, cleaning sud ; inst the well-directed fire, ever| managed his “accompany! te mine | , n uns” d of the most determined character cess I h had 1 - te panying gun ered difficult of discernment by | 6 turned backward if a little common sense plexion ohel mn preserving my hos ae even in cold water Glorious s ida ‘from the heights west of La Buan-' is used in taking care of the skin. Like ribute to dee uds that c! like ma Sud —_— ribut ‘ - . ——* s at ciean fi gic. Suds, : 'the River. The boche had worked °Y®'ything else the skin needs food, care will : ) le, - and attention. The pores to do their work neal. Every ‘ee > : | millions of ‘em that serge through . STOVES - JD) ii Wey ara KE ‘rm hn turough the night strengthening an: properly should be kept open and scrupu cman an Fe = the clothes and simoly drive cul a = aepameeanmeameaes anh ane ame reinforcing this position. The entire lously clean After being thorough|y matter what > % . ear 4X SS rs 3 cleansed they should be fed. to nouris, her station in : , > every particle of dirt. Water sefien.- ry ; round from the resti lace of Rs a"; hte 7 ae night bef . a : meh ay ee re ite. ¢ _ @ ers, washing powders and bar soap. 4 e ore. before Charpentry\ lV} had be “checkerb ded’’ ith | Craves. Miss Wilder, though well past en r | | pe may be thrown away when (; RA L- ™ pie sagt srt oa.9g why com the time of life when mos: complexions x. ~~! MA comes to your house livia . : R pl Y H ti S OV e ace our ea n machine guns in depth. These em-| fade, ts famous for her beautiful com he —_—— - aa | POWwy,! : , | . g t e P plenten, end when asked how che retains | °," i. cn . kn504,%07/F magical, marvelous powdered swap placements or ‘fox holes’’ were has- : bs has twi he cle dat - . her youthful appearance said: carit . er s wice the cleansing power anc a With és bd 9° tily constructed, perhaps a foot and. “It is a simple process to appear youth. . mange Boe E “= half the cost. GRANDMA cleans ns a urnace a half deep, with a six-inch gently | ful. — one ngage within ten years of There is not Bes ev thing. even the fines: chiffons. e ; VY secre > oug \ es \ sloping parapet, all carefully camou-| {, ae eae abide ted ait ee cee | ee — Bi : and without injury. Find out about Every stove-heated home can now fu h A last | flaged with green sod or foliage. As ptt ya soe oatmeal. Put a sma! ® caus as: ae 5 \ GRANDMA—try her on your next , van ws Oatmeal 1 bi of eae a > fw bye » been devised that can be installed i oney sas oma - A Wee furnace has |the Americans advanced the bosche cheesecloth aheut the ioe bh veuns 5: Deere oe. & ot nll wash day. You'll ase + yr . n any horne, old or new, that has a basemen* or cellar, | forward guns were hastily with- Drop on or into the bag 10 drops of der- So Res ae soap againonce youuse GRANDMA. | 7 Willio Whic can s obtained t f )- ver fty tol a without wall cutting, trouble or muss. This furnace only requires a single floor grate, Grawn, but a new front of emplace-| to aero drug store, dip in warm water | follow th |.) Miz Try this Powdered Soap Today! iia leesbetenemmeeeeenttieedienteemmnianel ments shortly, farther on opened! and se as you would a wash cloth. | an j . , ' o € Cc i i ae d " . . and can be placed ready to operate, in a few again and again in the progress of Wash your face, hands, arms, neck and | fre qu e@ ntly MAE EDNA WILDER no, ; on. ’ } - hours tim hi lates entin | : shoulders, night and morning. Let it re- | ‘ss Yor forty. Women thirty years of é fin . j e. This th g invention is the the movement. main on the skin for a minute, thus al se look like girls in their teens. Just f an ma sg Ow ef oap DRS BRELE LER SAREE ELS DD te *te *t » savers, and is very “e af OE Ay - | Ch Ba » Tak lowing the pores to absorb the food value it this out so you won't forget it; try it arpentry and ulny en. Wash off with ra week, and at the end of that t ' =) RE NS a - eee , of the oatmeal farr i ‘ time on * e*”e.« # ' ™ . ’ Cc t aT) V ‘ ; 11! ‘li } ne or mDlish!i “4 nw Ove —_— _— RENEE Oars AS | | Snarpentsy was, secured: for all/ teremtnis, Then-aeety erwile, Thieie) melas ee ee Saves TIME—Saves WORK-—Saves SOAP ee . > ; . ay . 4h. i Is 4 ‘ . sh > (*e es," . time, about 11 a. m., Sept. 27, by the very important In a short time your skin | ‘ TE—To get the best effect be sure SY, 3 “ss, 139th Infantry. Baulny capitulated | will undergo a marvelous change A rosy o ollovy the complete instructions given Y, r Gr r aH. § it y hue mounts the cheeks, and a baby soft- above yu ve only to get derwi lo and LN re | - Jd “ 4 o>. “° . b t ‘ \ t a. ; ‘ i". 9 &, y adou two hours later, being at- nessa comes to the skin. The very first | oatmeal. need mothing else and it's eer by We Mit a | YL staeae ster £5 \% , ERTIES Yin wnD ter northwest of Baulny. Twenty-eighth Division had taken _ Warms Eve Room! Why Live in a |Montblainville. The front extended | ee , Chairs, buffet, oe ee Bre f — — eastward from Montblainville, in- | f »* ™ it is constructed by ' ! + 7 “-” Cold, Unevenly Heated House When | clusive, croasing the Charpentry-Ec- | ‘ ' ——_ EE 3 ES 0 eee 'Usfontain road one and one-half ws ’ 2! —— —— Y ° kilometers northeast of Ch try, | : ou Can Install o arpentry, | +f | I t ‘ ' : quasi GUE ques This Furnace .curving toward Eclisfontaine, and | —- \: 1 - : es “AR SPEC TOS TPSt tee aie se i joined the WNinety-first Division, | At Reasonable Cost? which had taken Epinonville. | ' Eero as As the 138th Infantry crossed the C nn —_ Already, over 20,000 homes are enjoying the valley northwest of Cote 218—north! Cc én 5 Sivee—Models for Burning warmth and comfort of a Detroit Jewel Pipeless |of Charpentry — the Hun artillery Coal, Hard Coal, Coke or Wood Furnace. Hundreds of these homes were for- regulized by planes, delivered the merly inadequately and poorly’ heated— greatest concentration upon this A . ly P 7. — area, laid down by him at any time) every room, upstairs ‘and down, is heated comfortably and thoroughly. | mohel’. ths enssaiae,: Yas Gent You, too, can have a warm, comfortable house, if your home is arranged properly sweeping eastward came from the, for Pipeless Furnace Heating. Investigate and learn about the Detroit Jewel. Find out Bois dApremont, from Apremont. | if it is adaptable to your home, and let the Detroit Jewel Dealer give you an estimate of Montrebeau Wood and large shelis| from Montrefagne (Cote 240), back) the cost placed in your home. If you will do this, you will never pass another winter of Exermont. Gas was interspersed | in a stove-heated house. ° with the high explosive shells. The | Nothing else adds to the joy of living more than ample heat and nothing else will more boche artillery was making a des-| your health. Heat is not a luxury and every home owner is entitled to it. perate effort to stop the on-coming | supports while his infantry att®mpt- | safeguard That is why a Detroit Jewel Pipeless Furnace proves the best investment you can make. ed to cope with our assault wave! with machine guns. Here ‘“‘Death Write for Free Booklet Valley,” as itt was termed, Capt. | . Sold in St. Louis by |'Meter, commanding the Second Bat- | ) Which Tells the Full Facts HELLRUNG & GRIMM talion and Capt. Sodemann com-| This booklet tells all the special features of the Detroit Jewe! 8th and Washington Av. manding L Company, received their Pipeless Furnace — illustrates how it is installed —how it heats and A. H. GRUENDLER HDW. Co., /wounds. Capt. Sodemann was at- finish Bedroom Suit», + p2! . - why it is so casy to operate and burns so little fuel. Write for 1018 Cass Av. | tempting to cover his command. His this booklet without delay, or call upon the local dealer. Now WW rite ws for Name af Dear tn ang Other Toon last words were “They got me.” Capt. | ) Fr DOOR J ' fs the time to decid. how your home will be heated next winter. | Meier suffered a leg wound with a - * (ea) |'bone fracture. First Lieutenant Leahy succeeded to the command of . ° CHICAGO - by¥y TOV E WoORBS - DETROIT - ‘the Second Battalion. Capt. Crist ; | eae eee SSE '(A Company), commanding the First . - | Battalion, was succeeded in com- -_— | rE : a Old M En ee es o ae i ; Why Wives row OTS _ mine svacuates tor gas white nas. If you expect to be eating crispy lettuce, radishes and onions of + Theodore Bazan, commanding G your own raising—if you want a full crop of luscious, meaty tomatoes for slicing or icklv Than Their Husbands 2.2"22!"== | = pac ’, are val pene leo capi. "Botteer and, | Thompson, Or if you are eagerly looking forward to harvesting: solid, heavy Lieuts. Leahy, Price, John Mitchell, | Greater Percentage of Anaemia—Lack of Iron in the Blood—Among Women Than Moll, " Dalbert Mitchell, Scruges, heads of cabbage or cauliflower-—tightly filled pods of sweet, juicy peas or tender Men Makes Wives Lose Much of Their Youth, Beauty and Former Attractiveness) \ of g yoissembling and combing green beans— gd out the tangled skeins. Fatigue was d Run-D as et eS ae ee Don’t let the bugs and worms get a foot hold in your garden. You to tell. Many had not slept for 72) What Women Need Is Not es Pi OTT | een lllgenenianestag Cy Maer ed plant your garden—spend money for seeds, and time to cultivate it—so why let bugs ] ec nyin ortike Soe re ead by || blankets, lessening food, depletion of . . . iB. > | / on Terms Cosmetics or Stimulating | pagum | 2°30 5" 4aih | conte and tom oe utcong trends, Jf and worms reap the harvest ; Drugs but. Plenty of Pure iy Ried a | ' R ae Paysicians | tell re wenes foe in Srome and the “Army | G eold air in is what wo } = Red Blood Rich in Iron i: ae Be PAW | fein’ netter ‘neath’ and |! age the most griazied hesitate to GARDITE GUARDS GARDENS ng. This Refrigers- - 7 , : 3 ft , bs ARNE Bon Sag “Fi think of the morrow and days to Ty ; @ ked with miners! = OT ae oe SO 3 ote , Proorenpey Le ? é6 - charcoal composition : __Fhvvician Explains Wow Or gee) MUTT gee , > i ee oa i ee: UR Wg ' / ‘heights of Eclisfontaine. Hard, other plant or flower without fear of poisoning. uw find the exception to that vast i) . ae a Soe ae Gia, smooth and white, either side was) o ° ‘ihe FS majority upon whom anaemtin— Se in eS , | marked with deep drains and stately, Get a sifter top can of Wolf’s GARDITE today—dust it on and ‘ | . By . ‘ | trees set out with exact precision at | ‘ . me . SOC PLT A te ee. ce 6a Sig oa ageanaes y &, Tn : intervals of 20 meters. Along this) around your plants after a dew, rain or sprinkling. The fine powder adheres readily (=~ mje eye ove .¥* * e » VilM@lity . , ~s ; oS ; ° *"ue ° ° ee aoe Seay wWiheh every woman ie | tas. | PR L\ : ete acestuan betitaen aveey eae! to foliage and sifts down between the leaves instantly killing all destructive vermin. 1a 14K yy Dy 2 | matical precision between every two) trees, was dug a boche maclf fe gun Have a can of Wolf’s GARDITE hand y—use it often, it’s GUARANTEED. eases Men eafeguard their health | . \ , : : i a Detter than women by eating ~~ . " , TT 4 ‘ 7 ‘ ’ i “ve : 5 | ibe organic iron-~—Nuxated Iron to not ag he Hes SED ott alee oath sonenaiianaes fe A pweel nei | ley. The Regimental! P. C.’s of the bull re vane of ouem Pe sdapttor Memoria! Hospital, New Jersey. who woman into one who ts cross. nervous | 138th and 140th established near a. ding a race of stronger, save: “What women need to put —_ ~ — oi etn wae "9 “~— a bur- ! disabled tank in the erea of the Sac. | nen. . ke and the epringtime o ife Gen to herself, unbearable for her hus- oe uotisen ot boaeree Hospital (outaeee Sees ean wten is not cosmetics or stimu ap “ taking Nuxated Tron might readily bulld seo OF, pge~ _ oo. .- aah ae of “ nanafactureres guarantee eucceenteul herr established a receiving and ar- ’ “a : ” rer ¢ Sorpencie, inetens cbesition ean soe Sake himaelf or prescribe for entirely satiefactory resuits to every pur- | sorting station for the wounded in a be lon energy and ge lemme = ° : Oa ee fidence of ehaeer or rt oey Will refund ‘our money , is . f “_ to ward off the millienes of disease germe “~y a sa tiefa: It city by . large barn at Charpentry. Several! ° 2 BROS. & CD | ye and oe itis dispensed In this ei fo: | batteries of artillery moved up dur-| St. Louis Seed Co. and all live dealers everywhere. | ; y° 9g setetaensetrceae , ! oe that are almost continually . ’ ONDS & WATCHES = Lake doubtlane hundreds a gg Ay 4 King, « New York Phy derie Dru: Oo, Tonter's Drug Store Co. | f ' ; - siclans, ave preac . > . says: “Tn and ali © , fF AY OUT PRICE: * ie Fron many, many times, and I have ecen / M Author, save: on ADVERTISEMENT. Continued on Next Page. . ro ” quent instances where {tt gave renewed

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4 ——— — 8 ———— — =~ = - ———— yr * ¥ GOODRICH 31. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH — a en ——— ee EE — — — —_—_~ | TRADE MARK ——_ ee eee The City of GOODRICH Fron Oe 2G The Goodrich | 7 More Mileage 3 Message Goodrich is making the burliest, sturdi- est, most lasting tires the rubber in- dustry has ever seen; and Goodrich knowsit. In every test of roadtrough- ing to which tires can be put, Goodrich Tires have unfolded an endurance, an ability to take punishment, which has run into phenomenal mileage. Confident in this knowledge and belief, Goodrich desires that all tire users share in the confidence of Goodrich, and mileage Goodrich Tires assure. Therefore, Goodrich announces to Dealers and Users—to present and future owners of its pneumatic tires —an adjustment basis of 6,000 miles for SAFETY TREADS, and 8,000 miles for SILVERTOWN CORDS, instead of the 3,500 and 5,000 miles, respectively, heretofore in force. Remember that a Goodrich adjustment is a fair one. Goodrich knows the mileage is in its tires,and more; and |} to make you realize you lose money in being without Goodrich Tires, the new Goodrich adjustment is pro- claimed broadcast. ) Buy Goodrich Tires from a Dealer ADJUSTMENT Fabrics 6,000 miles - Cords 8,000 miles eRe foi: i = inoccogt ~ TIRES 3 : « , : ~ —eoee— —— ——— — ee eS ae © ae “em “BEST IN THE LONG RUN" ' t. 9 N 7 i 7, . aw Ny 4 Gy . 4 We . ee %, wv x Ni Y, %,.* ~% —-— tt & TSraerrerrzrazrzi | commanding), gumed at 5:30 a. m. stead of lateral. ~ |MAJOR COMFORT’S STORY OF THE 35TH IN THE ARGONNE Centinued From Preceding Page. ing the night and took station in the| ravine of Charpentry. ‘SEPTEMBER 28TH. FTER a night of cold, fine rain, | pursuant to corps orders (First) Corps, Major-General Liggett com- manding, First Army, Gen. Pershing the attack was re- of brigades in the line. The axis of command was changed to depth in- Col. Nuttman now com.nanded the left of the division sector (the 139th and 137th Infantry Regiments from head to rear), and Col. Walker commanded the right of the division sector with the 140th | and 138th Infantry ranged from head to rear. The day was characterized by steady opposition from artillery and infantry. The boche planes came in| groups of seven or eight-at frequent | intervals throughout the day, flying low along our lines, firing machine | ‘guns point blank into the infantry. They would come upon a cluster of trails artillery. ! } and men in a shell hole or on the move. | a funnel-| circle descending in shaped course delivering a converg-| ing cone of fire, quickly darting off ata tangent and swooping upon R.n- other group. We had no effective means of combatting these overhead Rifle fire was apparent- ly without retarding effect. Very few | onslaughts, allied planes operated over the Thir- ty-fifth Division sector or assisted the. infantry during the six days’ fighting. | | Before noon, the forward line con- | checkered ma-| chine guns and facing accompanying | 77s had taken Chaudron Ferne and. tinually combatting Serieux Ferme. Shortly after noon, the exposed slopes leading up to the Bois de Montrebeau and the wood to! the right, were charged, both woods') These woods were | very dense and targets therein most) being penetrated. difficult. Montrebeau was gridironed within by narrow trails and paths crossing at right angles. One or two) permitted the movement of | Immediately off the paths the matted brush, trees and foliage made passage extremely § difficult. Both the Hun troops and our men occupied these woods. Machine gun fire from all directions whizzed close to the ground clipping brambles and registering on human legs if the man | Came ‘and some halting. | ? } | moved up waves, | were standing and penetrating steel helmets if crouching. This type of! fighting is maddening. Groups be- separated, some pushing on Machine guns were left behind, undiscovered and unsilenced. It was dangerous to fire in the directions that bullets seemed to come from because our front was not known and observation was fu- \tile. The problem was whether to lie and endeavor to ‘‘wing’’ the Hun or to crash through the thicket, thus presenting an excellent target for the Maxim gunner ever in waiting. Each man was his own commander in | these woods. Other Regiments Push Forward. Meanwhile the toward the the forward battalions dig- ging in on the rise just north of the Apremont-Eclisfontaine road. he again the support wave caught the | full fury of the Hun artillery sweep- | ‘vulnerable salient, | Chaudron Ferme. |ing across another “Death Valley.’ The boche held Apremont in the | Twenty-eighth sector, firmly, and di- rected his massed artillery upon us) in enfilade sweeping the valley and'| the Apremont-Eclisfontaine road. The Ninety-first was contending for | Eclisfontaine which had not yet fall- en, leaving the Thirty-fifth still a) exposed on three | fronts. Col. Walker moved his P. C. to! Here, an old mene | ruins still offered two rooms under | ‘roof station. Col. Montrebeau | orderly, ' ’ which the Hun artillery had neglected. This place provided space for a message center and dressing | Nuttman established his | P. C. in a shell hole, on the road about one kilometer east of Chau-| dron Ferne. Setting out from Chau- dron Ferne with instructions for Col. | Parker, several 138th men reported | him to us to be upon a reconnais- | sance, pointing in the direction of Wood. Corp. Heltzel, | and I turn our horses in| the direction indicated, soon met a | machine gun air id and dismount- | ed, walking close under the horses’ | necks for cover, A great many casualties were suffered by troops on this slope approaching the wood. In Montrebeau, practically every group encountered had become lost or separated from its main body, in the dense growth. No one encoun- tered had seen Col. Parker and each in turn asked of his own unit. After traveling down one path to the northern edge of the wood, and re- connaissance of cross paths, it was decided to go to the 138th P. C. in hope that Col. Parker had returned. Upon retracing our steps over _— same path we had gone dowp, wounded man lying prone at the oainn | of the path, holding his helmet be- | fore him as a shield, called: “Look | lout, they just got me.’ Instantly the zip! sing! commenced from a nest apparently 15 feet away. Pushing through the brush to os | clearing, we made the 138th P. which was then located Bh, | can have a man left. , Was continuous. ing from Apremont. to Charpentry I told aim I would get (to Gen. clump of bushes about 300 mee ae north of Col. Nuttman’'s P. C Col. Parker, Lieut. Schnelle, Capts Lioyd | and Reinholdt were there. Upon de-| | livery of dispatches and informa. | tion I stopped at Col. Nuttman’s P. C. ‘en route to Chaudron. The boche| /artillery was hammering all the val- | ley “Uniess the artillery be asllenced, in Apremont l am not going to/| Look at these men scattered about here, Col. Mullman | ‘said. All over the area the shells | had dealt death. The litter-bearers | were taxed on all sides carrying the newly woynded. The flash of guns The fire was com- Nuttman Gave Wrong Directicn. Asking which fork of the road led Berry. the artillery com- | Continued on Next Page. without change Regiments ar-| 137th and 138th! lone dig i ' ' DEMONSTRATION Ideal Fireless Cooker All this week a woman domestic science ex- pert will comiuct at our Washington Avenue store, a demonstration of the Ideal Fireless Cooker. Foods will be prepared and cooked. The Ideal Cooker steams, bakes and roasts—and even freezes foods. The only way to, have a cool kitchen in Summer weather is to use a fireless cooker. eel 9th and Washington—HELLRUNG & GRIMM—16th and Cass - = Davenette, like illustration, in either fumed oak or golden oak. Upholstering of brown Imperial leather. A well-constructed, handsome Davenette at a special price. Davenette—$49.75 Heavy tubular frame in oxidized finish, best quality steel fab- ric Springs—reinforced head and foot—full three-foot width— head @nd foot pieces fold under body of bed—only three inches thick when folded. @’. 2 « <<" o- os -~ c¥ ' Bungalow Bed With Springs i | Baby Carriage—$23.85 A special value for this week—w large fiber Baby Carriage in brown, natural or gray enameled finish. Large, rubber-tired wheels. A very handsome Carriage. ELECTRIC Vacuum Cleaners Practically all of the standard makes at reasonable prices and on convenient terms. As a spe- cial for Monday — an electric Vacuum Cleaner, with 12-inch nozzle, and friction driven brush pedal orice, |, SONU 9° & Washington Ave.. li —_——| — 10% to 25% Off REFRIGERATORS This reduction applies on all discontinued models— about twenty-five in all. Included are some of the gen- Practically any style or size can be found—if you come early enough. The From these prices a discount of 10% to 25%-will be allowed. uine White Mountain Chests. prices range from $10 to $100. RUGS Here are Several Lines of High-Grade Rugs at Prices Unusually Moderate gx12—Seamless Axminster Rugs ..... $45.75 gx12—Seamless Brussels Rugs......... $24.75 gx12—High-grade Grass Rugs ......... $12.50 gx12—New Style Matting Rugs ......... $4.95 Lace Curtains / Curtains of ruffled or- gandie or voile —some plain and some figured— very attractive Summer Sunfast Portieres of full length and width, and in a wide range of beautiful soft colors. These popu- lar Summer draperies — Curtains. In two groups Ween. $6.00 sae $3.50 ) i I R SIE In large and small kitchens, in costly homes and in cozy bungalows, in city apartments and on the farms, in laboratories and cooking schools, the Hoosier is the preferred kitchen helper. N Come and see the Hoosier—the most scientific de- vice yet produced for reducing woman’s work. You'll see how more than a million women do an hour’s kitchen work in thirty minutes—how they save miles of steps. You need not envy the fortunate owner of a Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet. get it. I You need one now and can easily — A Week Puts a — Hoosier in Your Kitchen “STANDARD” Rotary Machine We are conducting a special! demonstration on our Second Floor of the “Standard” Rotary Machine. With the “Standard” you sit straight (right in front of your sewing)—and the “Standard” is practically two machines—both lock and chain stitch. ellrung & Grimm 16" & Cass Ave CREDIT TERMS GRANTED = ee ¥ ee —_— SE — A a . is ° “ £ . oe & 3&8 gf 3 . a © iad D8 ee i ite alee s. EE lg A TOA NT ee - AO a EE I yy ete Seog? Jewel Special Gas Range Into this Range has been crowded all the stove satisfaction possible. It is not a reduced price—just an unusual a . pe vbenrsene awe $48.75 as _. TPRITTL nidit ifaiticttc belt tak 4 4 : 4: rit PIMPLES, Si HUMORS AN SKIN ERUPT Are Caused by Imp Bad Blood—Internal ment Is Necessary. Phere ‘are a great ma of Jioor health caused b These disorders are evide eruptions, swelling of t joints, falling hair and — ferent parts of the fac body. ‘hile it is bad « sick, such troubles are soufée of embarrassment ance. You can alleviate th eaused by impure or b taking Prescription C-22 purifier of merit. The 1 gredients Ww hich are used ufacture are so proportion bined as to go directly te the trouble, sweep out th and purify the blood, th: necessity of a ee ba Prese ription +2223 mercury, opium, morphin strychnine; it was origin scription of a prominer used: in his practice in t of ggnditions due to impu any one doubts the merits cinal ingre -dients used, ft turers will gladly furnis! mation to their family pl Prescription ©-2223 ca at ell good drug stores bottle, or the manufactur repaid on receipt of price Bhs Laboratory, Mem for free literature. Gate-Les Table $16.75 Takes up practically no room when fold- . - ed, but extends to 42x45 inches, large 2 enough for a dining table. Mahogany, . American walnut, golden or fumed oak finish. The distinctive features that have given the Pathe an_ international oT: reputation are the permanent sap- fe phire ball—no needles to change—the : . violin-made wood sound box—the fa Pathe repertoire, the largest in the 534 world. Pathe prices, $372.50 to $1000. ; 3 Easy payment terms. 4 ; ' TRIAL FREE. Gunkel "Barbers" Sup] Olive [RAD 714 Mark Voigt Barbers’ Sup} Niive 1686. 618 More Missouri Barbers’ Sup Olive 54590 7O1L tLuca St, Louis Electric Grin Qentral COGS. 100 N He E. £. Paitro. _ vw 1940. "982 3A Ju Pile Suffer ee Don't Walt Another Minute — ing for a Free Trial of My Treatment That Anyone Can Discemtoer or Different rrom Anything Vou Tried. less of Time ee ee Let Me Drove That It W Rid Yon of Pile Sufferigg. = nT Ro matter whether yout long standing or recent 4 whether it ts chronte or ac it tw occasional or permanent Send for thin free trial treat Ne matter where you itv Wht your age or oceunsetio trqanubied with piles. my trea What vou ect! lL ate ally want to send @prorarentiv hope ess cases forme of otntments salves af SPPliicatione have fated. Il want you to realise the’ ef treating plies te the of trehimens. This liberal offer of free ~ important for yeu to ne rite now Bend no | piss ‘pend your name and act 7TA4C Page ide. a ou ut @o thte sow TODA —— gah Peat 2 ale Ss Schoenfelds Kidneys At Dru o¢ists 4 RUPTUR ae Threw Away Aneothe See Trasees! Our Late e 1919 Hern ' a te and closes the Ra ing in a few weeks on the @ ll of write at once

Page 35

= i — ~~ re ~~ . oe ~ »* 7 *« . =e 64 4+-—-4- + a _ “a ' . | : ° ’ : TT A, “\ ' , ‘ ne fh . a i } *)) e Pah Re ie ecial nge nm crowded all the le. It is not a $48.75 Table . § 5 room when fold- 5 inches, large x table. Mahogany, « or fumed oak 7 ” — itures that have n international . permanent sap- . ; § to change—the : ound box—the 8 | largest in the r? $372.50 to $1000. : “* »* ** ao ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1919. ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH a ee ee eee - _ DIMPLES, SORES WMORS. AND SKIN ERUPTIONS Ary Caused by Impure or Baa Blood—Internal Treat- merit Is Necessary. There are a great many conditions of Jioor health caused by bad blood. These disorders are evidenced by skin eruptions, swelling of the glands or g, falling hair and sores on dif- ‘ferent parts of the face, limbs or body. While it is bad enough to be sick, such troubles are a continual goutée of embarrassment and annoy- ance. You can alleviate these troubles eaused by impure or bad blood by taking Prescription C-2223, a blood yrifer of merit. The medicinal in- redients which are used in its man- ofacture are so proportioned and com- bined as to go directly to the seat of the trouble, sweep out the impurities and purify the blood, that one great pecessity of a healthy body. Prescription ©-2223 contains no meteury, opium, morphine, chloral or strychnine; it was originally the pre- scription of a prominent physician, cee te his practice in the treatment of donditions due to impure blood. If any one doubts the merits of the medi- einal ingredients used, the manufac- turers will gladly furnish this infor- mation to their family physician. Prescription ©-2223 can be found | shell into Apremont until we know MAJOR COMFORT’S STORY OF THE 35TH IN Continued From Preceding Page. battery fire. ter. Setting out Dwight Davis. They were \tillery. Soon a town, THE ARGONNE ' ; mander, at once and ask for counter Col. Nuttman gave me the wrong direction as I learned la- | | t a gallop I passed | the P. C. of Col* Delaplane who was’ /accompanied at the time by Maj. getting | the same effect from the boche ar- | presumably | | Charpentry, appeared to the right, /ahead, and I turned across the field for a short cut. Rifle fire seemed _to be crossing the path from both. directions and shouting voices or- | dered me to dismount. Coming back | of some brush I found myself passing | between the two firing lines and | coming in before Eclisfontgine for | which the 91st Division was then | contending. Examining the map of) Col. Mudgett of the 364th Infantry, I found this to be just the opposite | side of the sector, and hastened down | the Roman road to Charpentry, nere| getting a motor cycle to the Divi-| -_——— sion P. C. at Cheppy. Gen. Pershing was just leaving the P. C. after a/'| conference with Gens. Berry. The situation was Traub and/§ commu- | nicated at once, repeating Col. Nutt- | man’s call ies for this mission and gave necessary instructions. to his aldes. for artillery assistance. | Gen. Berry designated the batter- the | | 'Gen. Traub listened in silence until | all was arranged when he said: | “Gen. Berry, we cannot put one. at all good drug stores for $1.50 a| where the 28th Division is. We have | bottle, or the manufacturers will send |had no report on them for three repaid on receipt of price. bo £3 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn., for free literature. Prescription C- 2229 seer inte. To Save Your Hair and Double Its Beauty ina Few Weeks IF your hair is or falling out, there's a cause. The invisible dandruff germ is gradually sapping its life and vitality. —the Real Hair Speciiic | Positively guaranteed to k every germ. up your scalp, giving your hair a chance to. become soft and fumed, free from oils, pleasant to use, Tell Daddy to ask his BarSer for an application and bring home a bottle, or send 10c to Lucky Tiger Dandruff Co., ‘aneas City, Mo., for generous 2s sample. Whelessie and Retail! Distributors For This Vicinity: Gunkel Barbers’ Supply Co. Olive [885. 714 Market St. Voigt Barbers’ Supply Co. Olive 1686. 618 Morgan St. Missouri Barbers’ Supply Co. Olive 5439. 701 Lucas Avy. St, Louis Electric Grinders Co. Sentral 4562. 109 N. Broadway. E. £. Pairo. Victor 1949R. S3S23A Juniata st. Pile Sufferers + Walt Another Minute Before Send- for a Free Trial of My New Home preatmont That Anyone Can Use Without Discemtor or Loss of Time. New and ‘questions were asked. It Write the | /' wounded were their nerve. penses became dulled. hours,” the twenty-elighth might penetrate Apremont at any moment—but the deadly hostile fire continued. Lieutenant-Colonel Gallagher, Di- vision G-3, and Capt. Robert Fuller- ton, G-2, always the practical man at Division Headquarters, gathered data and made necessary designations for ration and ammunition dumps and plans for the feedin® of the now thoroughly hungry troops. Nightfall founda our front line gen- erally 300 meters north of the Apre- mont-Eclisfontaine road. We had not “owned” Montrebeau, although some of our men remained in this night and undoubtedly a number of lost in the § forest. The advance elements of | | | | | | | From now on the troops lived on) Human endurance had been fully taxed. Practically no sleep, except of exhaustion, had of- fered, save perhaps an hotr here} Exposure was telling and A friend or there. | | | killed beside one elicited no surprise | and scant comment. chanical and each wondered why he was left. Shells would burst near one's shell hole, splattering splinters, rocks and earth, but that seemed to. be properly placed in the order of things. Units had become intermin- gied and faces to the right or left were new. Strange officers or N. C. O.’s commanded the groups. No mattered not what organization one had com® from. There was something at hand to be taken or held or accomplished in that particular area, and the per- /sons there were the ones to do it. abundant. "Tis happily per- | | | Lucky Tiger |on with the customary; - little, half awhile, dig in, watch the. It quickly cleans | Excitement, were not evident—only inertia—keep shells fall and listen to the whizz All seemed me- | | | | | } | i | i joy, fear or sorrow | advance a. bang, ever firing at certain sorts of moving forms. . Perhaps one sensation might be recorded: As the hours passed on and as new days would dawn, as more shells would burst and breath still came—a sort of subconscious coveting of something concealed would come over one, a feeling of withholding something one had no right to possess; when analyzed it was a desire to retain that spark. called “Life.” It seemed a wrongfui desire to cherish that inward hope of evading or outwitting the Grim Reaper. Was it possible that som: might live on unscathed? The re- flecting was fascinating. SEPTEMBER 29TH. HE night of Sept. 28 had been T= miserable one. A steady. rain fell on the shivering troops. All belleved that relief must come, that troops were hardly capable of more. Desultory artillery continued, exact ing its unending toll of casualties. cold The usual night checking, telephon- Different rrom Anything You Have Ever | Tried. Let:Me Prove That It Will Quickly Rid. You of Pile Suffering. Oe TRIAL FREE. Ro matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development— Whether it is chronic or acute—whether it ty occasional or permanent—you should tend for this free trial treatment. | Ne matter where you live—no matter What your age or occupation—tIf you are + trandied with piles. my treatment is just | What vou nectl | I especially want to send it to those) Spparentiv hopeless cases where all forms of ointments. salves and other loca! SPPlications have falled. I want you to realize that my method ef treating piles is the one safe, best trebiment. TDbis liberal offer of free treatment is we important for you to neglect a single ay. Write now, Send no money. Sim- %&eend vour name and address to E. R. ® 733C Page Bide... Marshall, Mich. t do this now--~-TODAY.—ADV —* wage lake a Wineglassful f ne + @ 4 Schoen Ly At Drug¢ists 254 | RUPTURED? n't Throw Away Another Dollar on O10 Style Trusses! Our Latest Invention e 1919 Herniatone Comtracts and closes the Rupture open- ingin a few weeks on the average case. ll or write at once. Hours 10-4 The Saturday 4-6. Demonstrations free. 501 Pine St. S¢. of the ordered advance at 6:30. ing, messenger and supply activities continued. When opportunity of- fered the men crowded severa)] deep into a ruins, beneath a tank, in an old dugout or anything that seemed to offer shelter from either the en- emy fire or the cold drip from above. At about 4 a. m. a courier brought an order to. the Seventieth Brigade P. C. at Charpentry, to attack again at 5:30 a. m. The order called for a change of dispositions, the 137th and 138th were to pass through the 139th and 140th, respectively. The 120th Machine Gun Battalion (Maj. Constables), was placed at the dis- | posal of Col. Walker, and the 129th Machine Gun Battalion (Mai. Loy’s), was placed at the disposal | of the Commander of the left sec- tor. The 110th Engineers (the dli- vision reserve), were to follow the support wave at a distance of 1000 meters. These instructions were hurried with all speed to regimental and subdivision commanders. The time was short. At this stage, however, regimental and battalion designations were more or less theoretical. Units had be- come so intermingled, and because all daylight hours since Sept. 26th had been devoted to attempts to acd- vance, a real reorganization had not been made. Depletion of and men, reapportionments and in- ble as officers | cidents of battle, had wiped out orig- | inal distinctive lines. Liaison be- came poor as the liaison personnel and equipment became depleted. Upon the dispatching of orders, Col. Walker set out on foot to the front line to insure the promptness, Tt ‘would not be light until nearly six. Courier service was quite uncertain. ) _ Arriving at the line at 6:10, not a sign of Ufo was evident! Dead bodies and live bodies were eo many (Continued on Neat Page.) r ia : | pare If You Live Out of St. Low/s | = PAY US A VISIT | / 4 » | We Sell On Easy Payments Or & . . | - Cash, No Matter Where You Live WE SELL FOR CASH OR CREDIT Z A WE PAY THE FREIGHT ) : “ 2 | . TO YOUR TOWN ON Get a Beautiful $1 Per Month Buys These Beautiful BLUE BIRD Martha Washington DINNER SET Gold Band Dinner Sets a4 7 4 “4 SF LIT 2 ae, , , Si Ls ffi j 4 . ‘ 7 / Z iff , i 4 4A jf 4 / 4 4 Af , // j f 4 ; r es , ; J , , 4 j sis a y 4 ; j j i. i a +s EE ; With Every Purchase of $10 or Over, Either on Cash or Credit Purchases. $1 Per Month Buys This Goldman Bros.’ . Massive “Brassoid”’ Great Offer Bed at This wonderful new creation in a Blue Bird Dinner Set will Goldman Bros. lend a tone of refinement to any table. We have a limited number; get one absolutely free - while they last at Goldman Bros., Olive near Eleventh. We Accept | Liberty Bonds at Their Face Value - a We place on Special Sale these 100 wonderful 42-piece and 100- . = piece gold-band Dinner Sets. No Pieces " j Set t twile t) t« ° A massively built Brassoid Bed . oa can equal theese rownrh- | that can never tarnish. No bed , able values See them by all : at $30 can equal this remarka- _t means—-it will pay you, These 8 ble value. See it by all means. HAP | Dinner Seta wil! lend a tone of ’ It will pay you. On special Hh = —_— , | refinement to any table. Do not . FE ere ie oe RR rear ga os 1a | iy | fail to see them-——on Special Sale | HN nu SEAT 61 TH ' ‘| \ \' at Goldman Bros., VOlive near - = A Me a / os Liidia POTED be tewe Ceeecceeveeteeeeeetis iid itt ttt] \\| \| | 4 ———~ ) ’ Fr 7 2 _| $1 PER MONTH BUYS GOLDMAN - pette tee Lu es : Ana TWO RUGS IN O | 44 1 | | ~ BROS’ -_ r Tad — z 4 “\ pr rt a a i — = 4 Ss _ - -— — | ’ " \ eal Ih ~ 6 | Waite mi ttf ,; 4 4. | i? 1] ii! it | ) lua ” att » ral! ao onal FSS == = - ade = > aS Ss 4 REVERSIBLE—CAN BE USED ON EITHER SIDE So See these beautiful Rugs—not cheap kind advertised every day. Seam- less and heavy; can be used for parlor. library, dining- room or bedroom, Worth considerably more than the sale price quoted Extra heavy; can be used for par- a lor, library, dining-room or bedroom. On special sale at * " es — x al — — = > » " ‘ - . . == ry —4 $1 Per Month Buys This 7’ - 2 ' e : a . —_ » $9475 j= Massive Colonial ‘ ad ay ‘ —. ° a : i. itd — — \-: 3@ ( h ff b . het, | i i 22 mull ] Oro - ‘ = K oe ; . a id |) $1 Per Montl : a er Month Buys These Wonderful Sanitary Refrigerators , . See the wonderfu! Sanitary Side- ’ al Ieer, Also Sanitary Top-Icer with | , removable ice chamber. Only re- ef. | | frigerators of their kind on the 4 é market. No dark corners—day- ¢ , Fo | eles "Sntaclon! anise ae ee 75 1¢ | $1 Per Month Bu S This massive Colonial Buffet; this fine big Colonial moved and interior cleaned out. an “4 | bump VY Extension Table; or set of six heavy leather seat dng pn ce savers on the market. ‘ — thy r\ 2 | Dining Chairs. A more beautiful Colonial Dining Suite has never been offered before at a: Toe ie aca Raid this low price, and on such easy terms. If you were to pay double the price we ask you Hi, DINNER SET FREE. WITH ——- a FT = ws could not equal this great value. You are at liberty to purchase the entire suite complete / or any of the articles separate. See this once-in-a-lifetime bargain—it will pay you. On Spe- cial Sale at GOLDMAN BROS., OLIVE NE AR IIth. YOUR REFRIGERATOR. ‘wer: = rT 2 ee ers, |. _ i= olonial design. Big, roomy, with Writing MINUM (TR t/ Four pleces of furniture In . ' one: Wardrobe, Dresser, Desk ; *hiffo ; and Chiftonier | We Close Saturday Evenings at 6:30 | . a a. Most beautiful ever placed on sale. Latest ‘\er- : ad — , xh ~ c-4 ba esk panel door, Hat Box, * 7 “wd a 2 a, See omy drawers, extra-wide f/ a a, beg = 2 awe | he lothes closet, etc, Especial- _ >) = Ba. v priced for this sale...... s / * @ a }§&© fsa ’ ‘ WE SPECIAL LINO. df CASH a ee |. __,. yo 8 * eet 4 We offer on special! sale this wonderfu! the low square an Bros. J $1 Per Month - or ao /dm TERMSWSUIT af CO By means of our wonderful Club Plan wherein we sell a great number as here shown) sets, We are enabled to onsiderably more than we (Exactly of these bled Worth « the large pieced this set comprises, Each piece is big and useful—nothing chs guaranteed pure “QUALITY BRAND” aluminum Do derful opportunity, the chance of a lifetime, ON SPECIAL most wonderful Aluminum Cooking Outfit ever assem- ask for it We call special attention to 75 * offer the - Take this beautiful three-piece Davenette Suite for instance—solid quarter-sawed oak. Could you select anything more beau- tiful or useful for your home? Why not have one in your home when you can buy such values as we here show on such easy terms, fer with your purchase—easy terms made to suit you. No set has ever been assembled lIike it. ap and undersized, Made_of our best not overlook this won- BAIsMcccocoeseoece Whole Rooms Covered on Terma to Suit. free of- Remember our ALL PURCHASES 30,60°r90 DAYS | CONSIDERED CASH ga Es = . —— -_—— = — = 1104-6-8 OLIVE -STREET q A Booster for Sulpherb Tablets There are thousands of such boosters for Sulpherb Tablets ‘Men, When in Chicago Come and See for Yourselves The Dr. Lerens Eleo-~ trio Body Battery ta Be e78 aie ** NELSON'S will make you proad of your hatr’® “ : If you want your hair to be admired, use Nelson's DR. E. R. VAN BOOVEN;, || Dentist = the greatest invention Pi t d | 4 re = co a sep neem er pretense | . . r 14 bh ev dge Wo Hair Dressing every gear. Mr, Robert Clem ey F-* Bridge Work ence, 233 8, Wilbur egg medicine, no dieting, Sntisfactio ys _ : | Syracuse, N. Y., writes: . no wnueval demaads n action Nelson s isthe original and genuine high have taken 3 packages of Sul- ?.cnn cu: fot Oe Guaranteed | ow inetrections and grade hair dressing. For more than 20 pherb Tablets and my bowels thie invention will ée years it has been the favorite with the are moving regularly now and the work, It sende 6 particular colored people of the United I am a great deal stronger than A your nervous ergane and blood durtne the I was when I started taking them. I was all run down and weak from the long, continued time you are «asleep For the treatment ef rheumatiem, weak States. Nelson’s is fine for the scalp, relieves dandruff, Famous BESSIE JONES and makes the hair grow. It makes stubborn, curly stomach, liver and bowel back. ne F ¥ 0 uenese, - 614 OLIVE ST irl of Houston, Texas, hais sot and easy to manage ee trouble. I know 4 or 5 men kidney pe it te incom non Dr e « colored gr o} on, Take this advertisement to t se ve ; ith *, Wasa trou- + ago 4d +4 4 a 1 yw gives Nelson's credit for and be sure to get the genuine NELSON'S : bled pong nai a : a eS with ‘vlaomar an betae: te "sod bargin easier applied, civee 400 per cent greater service, and ts sold at «a ‘ow price witheug added cost for fancy books. ree \liuetrated factory long, silky hair. Send 5 your , lets and now they are all tak- Nelson Manufacturing Co., Inc. RICHMOND, VA. Uut-of-teown people receive prompt attention | Write today for Le if you use N —— & ing them, and say they are the best medicine they have ever | : tried, ete.’’ Sold by all drug POST-DISPATCH | sts. Be sure of the name, tc rs BIG HOUSH, HOME The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening Eoigherd—a ‘‘ Balphur,’’— nin ane rent, Geena ont te ae AND REALTY DIRBOTORY meowspaper giving Associated Press news servicn . 1 GF ADV, many other necessary things dally. — — > ra

Page 36

’ th ST LOUIS POS7T-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1919. ee — eee -—- = eS eS eae we MAICA GINGER ‘INTOXICANT' '{ts sale or possession unlawful in an was used by ordinary prones~ as a|MA JOR COMFORT’S oni . ’ Wy Su- bev d in such quantities to | pinion handed down by the u everage an n q STORY OF THE 35TH * AUGUSTA, Me.—Jamaica ginger | preme Court. The evidence shows| produce intoxication, says the re- | Continued From Preceding Page. inanimate forms. The immediate presence of the enemy in front made - ino difference. Hiuman’ endurance [pee its limitations and sleep had (come. We stumbled over bodies in shook them Some et the dark and were corpses, some stirred. Day commenced to faintly streak the sky. | With great effort and by working 'men along the line to arouse the | living, men stretched and clutched y | . | their rifles. This was was a rem- nant of two battalions of the 140th ae ey ‘No officers were nearby. Maj. Mur- ray Davis had been killed on the ‘previous day and Maj. Lemmon wounded. -Orders for the advance had not reached these units. The 138th had not come through but ! - , ‘ . ene { the scheduled advance must proceed Md, i SAYS at 5:30 which it now was. Hastily J | disposing these men, perhaps two hundred, over a front of about-a LLM TOW —_— kilometer, in skirmish line—depthn |formations wers no more—we ad- — — ! /vanced with center guiding on the opening between Montrebeau and the + wood to the right Col. Walker, the | Brigade Commander, was a “‘file- _closer,”’ spurring on the thin front |line of the division! " - V6 - — . ij = em a ORR.) Get Ev, Gv Rw a CMO Rig a8 Bas SB BR aCe (tions were taken up in shell holes, tempted to reach Montrebeau. The, Warren Mabrey, leading his battal- (Patented) 'the center of the line. More troops Here are some St. Louis Merchants who are the Ninety-first Division Parker to hasten the passage of tho but the light was not sufficient as were similarly greeted and halted. - fon of the 140th. Gradually the of these two battalions of the 140th, Col. Walker returned to the Famous-Barr Dry Goods Co., Bernard H. Oanda, M. L. Mayer, 138th through the 140th. Col. Nutt A rain of machine gun bullets from the woods before, met the . g én Meat you buy 1s really the Very best--and ei 2 aeons te ef woods With oncoming day, troops - that it is handled in th t Sanit | y There was no mistaking the leader of that group. The heavy-set six- ~~ whole line edged up the slope de- spite the grazing machine gun fire. commanded by Capt. Campbell and Capt. Milligan, advanced on the ex: . . ; . : if INS Chaudron Ferme FP. C., where Ma! - serving quality products from HUSSMAN}? Cocke and Lieut. Grigg had estab- lished wire and courier communica- 6th and Olive Sts. 2204 Oalifornia Ave. 2008 E. Grand Ave. man, commanding the lett sector had been evacuated and was su — . ° f h . skirmishers, halting them and thin- - Can rest assured that the quality of the — sxzsres nots nem anaes on the left in skirmish formation at ' . . ‘ . manner possible it your I } arket ] } an has a | footer in front of the line was Maj. a ~_—. ™ Capt. Armour, 140th, who had been . in reconnaisance with Cppt. Camp- ; bell, 140th, on the right of the di- “ vision front, reported and took over treme right in communication with tion. 1 was dispatched to find Col Sam Rifkin, Chas. G. Deibel, Melsheimer’s Cafe, ceeded in command by Col. Hawk Delmar Ave. and Cabanne Way Euclid and Suburban Ave. 507 N. 9th St. ins; Col. -Bugge had reported as F. C. Schwentker, ; DeBalivere Market, O’Keefe Bros., chief of staff. Big Bend and Denny Road ‘ 5653 Delmar Boul. 1015 8. Taylor Ave. The Thin Front Line. Col. Parker and Lieut. Schnelle Thos. Pp. Barrett, G. Egan Grocery Co., Wm. Petring, were at the 138th P. C., a shell hole 4841 Baston Ave. Aubert and Delmar Aves. Clay and Carter Aves. partially concealed by bushes. Th: Robt. Bachmann, George Herrmann, Rialto Restaurant, order had just reached them. Col 2239 8. Grand Ave. ay | N. Market 8t. 304 N. Grand Ave. Parker ordered the immediate pas BS: . sage of the 138th through the 140th Brennan Bros., John Maurer, Geo. A. Seibert, 4 The formation was: the Second and Arco and Taylor Aves. 1521 Market St. 4923 8S. Kingshighway Thiru Battalions, from right to left : in assault, and the First Battalion to , MERCH ANTS You please your customers if you have a HUSSMANN. You can display a follow at 600 yards in support. First a 4 \D greater varicty of perishables without losing a single pound of the items geen on . er that are hardést to keep. Visit our store, phone or write. We will be glad the First Battalion. First Lieuten to tell you how a HUSSMANN wf increase vour sales and cut down yourexpenses. Get in touch with us ant Leahy commanded the Second “ocday. ; Rattalion, and Capt. Harry W Thompson commanded the Third Battalion. A similar situation had occurred in the left sector, the 137th _ “* being slow to take over the line. The situation was more than seri- Rarry 3 Aussmann Refrigerator & Supply (Oo. ous. Regiments and battalions would ae re oe have been more properly called com- tty 911-913 N B d : panies of scattered platoons. Our ° roa way. corps consisted of the Seventy-sev- . enth (New York National Army) DI! ve ~ Pee St L 4 es vision on the left, the Twenty-eighth " . © Ll 1s v ’ Division in the center and the Thir- ty-fifth on the right, with the Nine- ty-second Negro Division in reserve _ Gen. Traub reported the graveness of the situation to corps Meanwhile the unrelenting orders were to ‘‘push on.’ We had few more troops than were necessary to cover our front, plus the two battalions of Engineers which werc the division reserve ani numbering approximately 1000 men. The boche had been repeatedly re- The inforced. Thus far we had identified the First, Fifth and Fiftv-second Prussian Guard Divisions and the ad om | A naly tical Ch ern | § ft | Aer og ws ae - 19cm . “3 h = - far been nitted against us. Command . ‘ Sa A had changed and was strange in| 4 > 'y practically every unit down to pla- | . toon. Col. Ristine and a small groun Be had been tangled up in an ambus- via + ec. R [ENT . cade the night before. He escaped , 1S the finest Fra kk. across the Aire River and came in } M ° n | through the Twentyv-eighth Division ‘8 | ( t | h in the darkness, wearing a boche| a In oun y COd ° ave overcoat. Maj. Rieger had assumed | command of the 139th Infantry. Col. | ik 4 made many tests of it and: it LIS Americus Mitchell had reported to in | Le Ik a a . ° command the 139th and locating a te remar ably un!form In quality handful of men established an inde- tear , ° : pendent FP’. C. at Baulny. if Ash and moisture content are At about 10 a. m. bad reports, ever he Hi t . increasing, came in at Chaudron P. d | ©. | . h | b 3, C. All four regiments of the division ! very OW, e COa IS d out o 0 ‘were now in the line. It had not P ; : 'been thus planned, but the shrink- fixed carbon and 33% volatile ‘ing units becoming smaller and / smaller, just about covered the divi- matter; it iS high in heating ‘sion front, with here and there a small concentration in depth. Never- 7 value. It comes from a natur- ‘theless the Thirty-fifth was pushing - . ~ - 7 4 — W| * ; forward, fighting on, meeting artil- ; lery and checkered machine gun re- i ally clean seam, and iS always sistance, over the plateau north of i" ° Montrebeau. Through the swale of | : carefully prepared. It gives | Exermont Vaitey ant up tne slopes p @ ey ¢ two a four times dails You should notice ou eves clear up perceptibly ris t from the t and inflam ition will quick] ij ' ont erin You ve ther pe - *“* _-* - eve weaknesses: so, you will be glad to know that according to I): Lewis there ia real hope for vou Many whos: eveg were failing say they have had th: start i miy eyes restored through the principle f iP pear! f your eves are x this wonderful free prescription One | ¢ m a iittie, tak teps to sav: man Save, after trving it ‘I was almost | how. before t is too late Many hoy blind: could not see to read at all. Now | I[essly. b I , ive been saved I can read evervthing without any they had . ¥ ir eves f{ tim Slasses and my eves do not water any Note Another prormine! Physictat ‘ more At night they Would pain dread whom the above article is suUuOmitied fully: now they feel fine all the tim: | said “Bon-Upto is a very ! larkable It was like a miracle to me.” { lady r dy Its constituent ingre nts are who used it SAYS ‘The atmosphere | well known to eminent eye spectalists and seemed hazy with or wit' t glasses ut widely 1 «: i by. them -L? manu after using hig } scrit ee fif f urers Kuarantee it to astrengethen eye ( m= f ervyti RF ms ¢ 2 } > f t ne vyeek'’ ti 1? : ° : wary ¢ as 7 u ’ it am. 2 se 1 Z “ > +: 00 oe ; - rn ; , aa *) coors te — -¥ + . ‘ . 3 " ° all ae S Saeko ae ae | aes ahomt® ite wait ce wan ae ee miserable-feeling stomachs—these are strengthen their eyes so as to be spared se in almost eve fami) It is a Acid-Stomachs. the trouble and expense of eve; retting mn this ty by t? Knderie HW naoy gros hh ‘ £ : at the trouble 8 d expense | t eve kettin In this city by the Enderie. Johnac ° pe What a lot of misery they cause! tions may be wonderfullv benefited Stores ADV Hlow Acid-Stomach, with its dav- after-day sufferings, does take the joy health. *Think of what acid does to the teeth—bow the acid eats through the enamel, causing them to decay out of lifel Not only that — Acid- p K Y : | | 4 () Stomach ts always undermining one’s Is it any wonder, then, that Acid- Doétors declare that bedbugs and other KILLS FLEAS ON DOGS Stomach saps the strength of the VOCTEER OSS SRO ees ce SO Season menus strongest bodies and wrecks the health of spreading such diseases as consump If you have a pet dog who ta [Infested Ms : 9 —_— tion. spinal meningitis and other infec- with fleas take a little P. D. Q. mixtur: of so many peo le! tious troubles. There is no disgrace in| in your hand and rub {ft into the fur , > TDS TON * iets getting bedbugs in your home, because | Then watch the f'eas loop the loop. The You see ACID-ST\ MACT victims that can’t be avoided But it {Is a dis- will be deade n King Solomon before everywhere always ailing. They can’t Seeiee. Gham it ib Ge eae bk Ge es | ee ee ee eee tell exactly what is the matter; all them with the new chemical compound CHICKEN LICE DESTROYER they eay is, ‘I don’t feel well’’—"'I’ m these ba eda + hong — a ee a ' liave your chickens got tice” Don's all In; tired, eickly. If they only A MILLION BEDBUG hesitate, cet a package of Pt @. knew it, nine times out of ten it is rr ; Kaiion of lice-destroyer } ' : ey. U s ae recte (qj ana +?) an xe? busv tn , e ee Acid-Stomach that thi ing thie Tr. A Jj0-cent package of this golden house It's #0 easy you'll laug is @ iw riake mwa Gigeatior iif}. chemical will make a quart of mixture “ the chickens. By the wa i vou it : ust yy miakes go00G Cigestion _— that is ao dea ‘ly to bedhbuga that :? ‘ or aee i chicken laug? 4 T ‘ nd cuit, Causes food to Bour and ler- woule Hill’ a million of them if you could stch ‘em ment in the bowels, weakens the met that many together If they Were as big as your hand {it would swat them ‘tue? FO R ANTS AND COCKROACHES blood and fills the eystem with po! the full strength ont of their fgpds Take EATONIC and get rid of you? Acid-Stomach. This wonderfal ern remedy actually takes the exéess acid out of the stomach. It quiebly and positively reiieves bloat, Beart burn, belching, food repeating, e@Uf, gassy stomach, and the pains of indl- restion,. Makes the stomach cool and comfortable—keeps it sweet and strong. Banishes all stomach ¢ro0- bles 60 completely that you fosget yourhave a stomach, You can what you like and digest your in comfort, without fear of dis after-effects. EATONIC helpe get full strength out of every mo you eat—and that is what you mus have to be well and etrong=— etrength from your food. EATONIC is in the form of tablets —tastes like a bit of candy. Abso- Intely harmless and agrees with the most delicate stomach. Try it. G@ a big box of EATONIC from druggist today. The cost is : If it failsto bring wonderful relief, it back; he will refund your money. T A ase we! And nor only the live ones. but ; i t .? the feture Gehaniiae ex welt beneaee Tine nevte: quilt sendieiiaatien dain doa It prevents one from getting . ? once it hits the eggs they a goners good «@ ance of surviving & treatmenr of CUT THIS P DD. Q as a snowball tn a fustly famed OUT Heat Resort It sewate them and their e Your druggist has P. D Q (Peakr De ces with a wallop that puts their whole 0 ve Wuietus) and wit! be g@iad to furnia? S Otter eR tee — of business se lt on fure it for 3O cente One Bd nt package i gptorage to Kill and keep out moths Diakese a quart of the mixture and ‘eae equal to a barrel of old-fashioned bue- A BEDBUG SPOU | killer Sore aruggsiseisa Ma try to se . , — — YOu Bome}l fit ol me Dor an - 8 b. Farhi = sage of P os . ‘1 MtGEne & ae i ae esgic kanciemt Sew: | patent enmut that Res any Siainary te FOR YOUR ACID-STOMACH end - hie = ne aha *s 2 a 4 an 4 ‘ a if * ‘“ ffe8 ‘ha hat Er n : . . ~ 4 —— . ‘ Re ; . j . ge Ff * (ak ' Daicd ca" bh Ome 4 ’ 7 . : ‘ ‘ ° a ‘dreas oo ‘ r* ’ ‘ ~ , ge o «= Q a ' WILL NOT DAMAGE GOOD ' get the zenuine ‘ } rT) Q \ i not tnture 4 « ate fabr' a + ie Crit! "AY COMPA’ ‘ The POST Drs; A r ty +) 4 ; : fat ' r ii AL! « ‘ niv st ouimeve iothing. carpets, furniture, bedding. wa Terre Haute. Ind t. 1 , niog paper or We iwork In fn 4 \* ts met ar ~s | Wal’ \4 | , y , acwes a er ri’ y \ ~, i . P ? tan « Wal Wess ane 6 : ivin Associated ress news service. used as deodorizer and disinfectant and other leading drug stores —ADV sa mi ° -. ~ Y aut To Centau One Day ; Shady § Trees Overhang Favorite Hau —Roads E Go ~- SCENIC trip over beau A™ farmland in St. Lou and along bluffsgof the River, which also affords campsites for automobile | who would leave the city | the week-end for cooler hau county to enjoy a basket I pared by mother, wife or sv is that from St. Louls to Mo., and return. The trip distance of approximately The poorest stretch of r ing the tour is a roug! more than a hundred yards on Clayton road just west o road, where pockets of var have been worn through th of the road. From St. Louis to Mon ©@live street road is hard the entire distance and m in good repair. From Mona are two routes available to one is a level road parall Hock Island railroad tracks, a good road in dry weathe From Centaur the road gpurfaced all the way to Mi road Manchester road f point where Wild Horse Cr enters is hard-surfaced and condition all the way to & During the past 10 days gravel surfacing has been pt Manchester road in this vic tending for several miles thr town of Pond. From Ellisvi road is hard-surfaced anéd tained in good repair, as is t ton road with the exceptio) last 100 yards, which ts row During this trip it was not the farmers were mowing an ¢tiietr first crops of alfalfa h polor of the wheat fields is t golden as a result of the rece Weather. Though peache reported during the sp having suffered damage due fthe.iimbs are laden with tl fruit, indicating that peach puffer much here. In the a «hards there are predictions ” Rood crop, the trees hat appearance generally of be uctive of bumper yield, » The largest of the new apy niong the route were the size walnuts. ' For the motorist who wo Yo Take his lunch and spend 4n the country with his fam r@ located between Ocen lelrose on Wild Horse Cre BUZnd also along Wild Horm Which follows the road, er at several places, a8 many, or ten ideal camp sites. Th places where the trees over roadway on both sides or su well on one side to provid with grass plots sufficiently. of brush to accommodate cloth nicely without being by dust. Fishing is said to at different parts of the cE permission to fish must fi tained from the owner of The course of the tour of what may be seen alo ix as follows: Mileage. (0 Post-Dispatch Bullding and Olive streets, * Locust street, west to G@ «—mue, north to Delmar av to Westgate avenue, norte Street road. Turn left at ners. Specimens of ru done in wood such as la @s, fences and bird cag ted In yard of home on chicken farm of a groe Pany operating a chain in St. Louls on right at Bouth road. A nursery yond occupying both sid road dealing in ha Rave practically every shade and fruit trees t in this climate planted within view of the road. herd of white goats grazing on left. Road no dust for several mile Garden [eft Meadowlan v4 Olivette. Straight Price road runnfnge sow @@ry of St. Louis flor with pretty flower bee ~ Blackberries being rat Karden at right. Bea ®rs of most every color of home on left Zim Grove left. Biack rasp a» left. Blackberry pat i“herries ob several tre 4 Stratmann. A bu ~-Jng in yard on left. Kir oat®r tower visible above wleft. Broad view of far we Vight *s & billboard of an autor yy company at this pe “Creve Coeur one-tenth ~ from here. This road e Part of the Great Indi ™ lowed by the early 8 ‘» Venturers and named King’s highway. I the Upper Miseourl! cour ta Fe” Hrick church ¢ 12.5 Creve Coeur. The Lake observation above the horizon on field on left Chure brick schoo! house on

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q ~ | anent fair for this sectieg iitteei z : strength out of their f9pd. ' TONIC and get rid of your smach. This wonderful ° iy actually takes the exéess tol the stomach. It quiekly itively reiieves bloat, béart- hing, food repeating, sour, mach, and the pains of indi- Makes the stomach cool afortable—keeps it sweet and Banishes all stomach trou- completely thet you fosget » a stomach. You can eat ou like and digest your ort, without fear of distressing yecte. EATONIC helps Prength out of overy mouthful and that is what you must > be well and etrong—full h from your food. . JNIO is in the form of tablets like a bit of candy. Abso- rmiess and agrees with the cate stomach. Try it.’ box of EATONIC from today. ls to brin ; he will Bt. Louis evening oss pews service. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH v4 SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1919. Z To Centaur, Mo.,and Return One Day Outing Affording ' ~ Shady Sites Post-Dispatch Suggestions for Tours—No. 3 | for Picnickers Trees Overhang Wild Favorite Haunt of Motorists Last Season —Roads Except 100-Yard Stretch the Way. Good Al Horse Creek Road—A ing farmland in St. Louis Coynty and along bluffsgof the Missduri River, which also affords numerous campsites for automobile picnickers | who would leave the city behind at | the week-end for cooler haunts in the county to enjoy a basket lunch pre- pared by mother, wife or sweetheart, js that from St. Louis to Centaur, Mo., and return. The trip covers a distance of approximately 65 miles. The poorest stretch of road dur ing the tour is a rough stretcn more than a hundred yards in length | on Clayton road just west of Skinker road, where pockets of varying sizes have been worn through the surface of the road. From St. Louis to Monarch the Olive street road is hard-surfaced the entire distance and maintained in good repair. From Monarch there are two routes available to Centaur, one is a level road paralleling the Rock Island railroad tracks, which is | a good road in dry weather. | From Centaur the road is hard-. purfaced all the way to Manchester | road, Manchester road from the’ point where Wild Horse Creek road enters is hard-surfaced and 4n good condition all the way to St. Louis. | During the past 10 days a fresh gravel surfacing has been put on the) Manchester road in this vicinity ex-| tending for several miles through the. town of Pond, From Ellisville Smith road is hard-surfaced and main- tained in good repair, as is the Clay-. ton road with the exception of the last 100 yards, which is rough. During this trip it was noticed that’! the farmers were mowing and curing | tretr first crops of alfalfa hay. The'| polor of the wheat fields is becoming golden as a result of the recent warm Weather. Though peaches were reported during the spring as aving suffered damage due to frost he.iimbs are laden with the green fruit, indicating that peaché¢S® didn't puffer much here. In the apple or- whards there are predictions also for| h Rood crop, the trees having the “appearance generally of being pro-| Huctive of bumper yield. | + The largest of the new apples seen | hiong the route were the size of black | walnuts. ' For the motorist who would care Yo Tike his lunch and spend the day dn the country with his family there ré located between Oentaur and) alrose on Wild Horse Creek road) und also along Wild Horse Creek, Which follows the road, crossing it at several places, as many as eigh* or ten ideal camp sites. These are at | places where the trees overhang the roadway on both sides or sufficiently well on one side to provide sRade with grass plots sufficiently cleared of brush to accommodate a table cloth nicely without being bothered by dust. Fishing is said to be good at different parts of the creek, but permission to fish must first be ob- tained from the owner of the land. The course of the tour with a log of what may be seen along the way ik as follows: Mileage. — (v0 Post-Dispatch Building, Twelfth and Olive streets, north to * Locust street, west to Grand ave- hue, north to Delmar avenue, west, to Westgate avenue, north to Olive| Street road. Turn left at four cor- ners. Specimens of rustic work done in wood such as lawn bench- @s, fences and bird cages exhibi- ted in yard of home on left. The Chicken farm of a grocery com- Pany operating a chain of stores in St. Louls on right at North and Bouth road. A nursery just be- yond occupying both sides of the . Toad dealing in hardy plants | v dnave practically every variety of| Shade and fruit trees that thrive | vdn this climate planted in beds within view of the road. A small herd of white goats were seen. frazing on left. Road oiled and | no dust for several miles. Truck | “arden left. Meadowland right. a4 Olivetto. Straight through | “Price road running south. Nur-| “‘@try of St. Louis florist on left) with pretty flower beds in front. ~~ Blackberries being raised in truck arden at right. Beautiful flow- ers of most every color about lawn Of home on left. Zimmerman’s| _ Grove left. Black raspberry patch | a 6ft. Blackberry patch right. Cherries oh several trees at left. 2 Stratmann. A burro. graz- ~-ing in yard on left. Kirk-wocd wa- eat@r tower visible above horizon to weleft. Broad view of farm land on | right. « A billboard of an automobile tire. 7. company at this point reads, | as Creve Coeur one-tenth of a mile Posr. \ DISPATCH Lake Park, a distance of about two } miles fr6m Olive street road. Beau- | —— tiful maples at least 50 years old line the roadway entering these grounds where refreshments and meals may be pdrchased. There is also boating and fishing at the larger lake and other amusements during the week end. 17.0 Mona. Large wheat on left and patch on left. ous appearance on potato patch on left. ing on wheatfield on ripples and minfature Similar to that formed on water under similar conditions by a change in the shading due to the swaying of the wheat. A peach orchard on space between trees raspberries and beans. Alfalfa hay just cvt on left. Farmer spraying potato plants on left. A/| tire company billboard at this) point reads, ‘Bellefontaine one-/| half mile from here. In 1805 Gen- Wilkinson built here a log can- | tonment one-story high, in the'| form of a hollow square, the | | expanse of right. Clover Chegries of lusci- right. Straw Wind play- left formed breakers left with) planted ~4 tonment Long says was washed away by floods in 1810." Wheat right and left. White frame church | left. 20.5 Bellefontaine. tavern on right. Fresh-picked strawberries for sale on left. Bax- ter road to left. Signs along the road at this point advertise a farm | several miles south on the Baxter road where chicken dinners are a’ specialty. Baxter road very pic-| turesque, winding through farm lands and orchards. Olive Street road continues straight ahead, with a good view at top of grade beforc descending a gtadual slope for sev- eral miles. A herd of Holstein cat- tle grazing on left: Plowed fields intermingled with green fields and woods form pretty picture with sprinkling of farm buildings in dis- tance. 22.3 Chesterfield. Curve right across | railroad at station and over bridge spanning stream, then turn to left. Wide flats on either side of road Farmers loading hay in field to right. A tire sign here says, “Chesterfield one-quarter mile from here.”” Town laid out by Col. Jus- tus Post in 1817. History says of him, “He was one of the best in- formed citizens of Missouri and served with credit during the War of 1812-15." Farmer mowing hay on right. Corn planted between trees in apple orchard on left. A combination of potatoes and corn growing in large tract on right. Wheat in fields on both sides of road beginning to turn golden col- or. Another farmer mowing first crop of alfalfa on right. Beautiful! stretch of well-managed pasture | land, with cattle and hogs graz-* ing under trees on left. Lare’ maple trees line road for some dis- tance on both sides. Loading hay in barn on right. 24.4 Gumbo. Straight through. Grove adjoining / 34.2 Manchester Road. 42.4 Ellisville. 49.6 Altheim. ing store on right. At 32.4 there is a fork on far side of bridge where other road over high line connects with- Wild Horse Creek road. £° “ake right road curving to the left a/| little beyond. Campsites favogable | to motorists start on left. Beauti- ful winding road with trees ovcr- | hanging on both sides. Air fresh | and cool through the woods. Camp | sites to the extent of eight or ten | are to be found fog several miles, | beginning at this point. Fallen logs make good foot bridges across Wild Horse Creek, which is a _ rustic stream, but not very large, and fol- lows along the road. Wild Hors? school house at left. Bridge across | creek. At 34.7 turn to left on road as- | cending rather steep grade just be. yond bridge across creek... Road follows back of ridge Views may be had of valleys several hundred feet deep on either side. The yval- ley on left is 300 to 490 feet wide and almost a } Lieutenants to Command Squads of 25 Machines to Maintain Uniform Speed. vided in squads of 25, and led by |lieutenants in side cars so that a uniform speed may be obtained, were scheduled to leave Skinker road and Lindell avenue, the assembling point mile long. A low at five-minute interevals, starting cabin with the timbers bleached a at 8:30 a. m. today on the annual grayish white by the weather and , motor cycle Gypsy Tour. apparently occupied stands out The route is over Skinker road to among the trees on the far slope ‘Clayton road, west to North and At the crest of the second hill with | goyth Road. south to frame farmhouse on right a vieW | road, west to Hollow, where a pic- can be had for miles in every di-| nic has been arranged for those in rection. The longest expanse is to/the tour at Poertner’s Grove. More the west, where the eye can trace |than 800 men, the outline of hills 10 to 29 miles | are expected to take part, Picnic grounds among small group | nercentage of motor cyclists entered of buildings at left. will have sidé cars which carry one and two persons. The Gypsy Tour is conducted under Turn left and continue straight ahead to Elilis- ville. ufacturers’ Association, and tours Turn to the left. There is a hotel at Ellisville, where meals may be had. North from Ellisville about a half mile is a patch of short grass that has the appearance of a velvet carpet, it is such a rich green. Turn right at first cross-road on to Smith road. Wheat that is beginning to show effects of the warm weather in its change of color in fields on right and left. On right at Kehr's road are the barns and plant of a. dairy that distributes certified milk for babies and invalids in St. Louis. There are several hundred head of registered cattle in the barns an‘4d the owner is pleased to show visi- tors through. The milking is done by vacuum-milking machines. Straight through. Wooded pasture land left and right. At a farm on right a stand held fresh strawberries, beets. | onions and other garden v geta- bles for sale. Motorists picking daisies in field on right. A picnic grove is located a half mile fur- ther on right side. Several beau- tiful county hom on both sides of road. The dome of the Clayton Courthouse looms above the trees on the horizon to the left. Through Forest Park to Lindell boulevard, | east to Locust street, east on Lo- cust street to Twelfth street, south to 64.2 Post-Dispatch Building. of year, which is considered the start of the motor cycle touring since 1917. The Executive Commit- tee of the St. Louis Motor arrangements is composed of Clar- ence Vagedes, George Holly and Ar- thur Wallace. They represent the Indian, Harley-Davidson and Excel- sior motor cycles dealers, respective- ly. Trophies will be awarded by Manufacturers’ Association to city having the largest attendance or the largest attendance of rylers who have been in military service. Vagedes said St. Louis hopes to get them all. For each rider that registers for the tour and com- dren and the will be given. The Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. grounds. dancing, foot races and other con- tests for ladies and children as well as for the riders. service the last two seasons. Many GYPSY TOUR 10 HOLLOW More than 500 motor cyclists di- | Manchester | women and children | a great the auspices of the Motor Cycle Man- | have been held annually at this time | season, | Cycle | Dealers’ Association in charge of the} the | pletes the trip, a Gypsy Tour Medal as well as Goodyear Tire and Rub- | ber Co., are furnishing motor trucks | in which lunch baskets and excess | luggage will be carried to the picnic At Poertner’s Grove there will be! ‘make this season, it This is the largest registration that | has ever been had Vagedes said, due. to so many men being in the military | VALUE OF TRUCK It was not very long ago that the development of any com- munity or town depended on its railroad connections with neigh- 'f boring centers or cities. | In the old days a community had to wait for the railroads to add more trains a day before the business men of that communi- ty could increase their activities or expand their business. Today, with the development of independent motor lines to deliver and receive express, freight and other goods, at the same rates or less, these busi- ness men do not have to wait, but can forge ahead. Naturally business interests are not only content with the new situation, but it is proving an incentive for business and social expansion, men were taught to drive ‘cycles in the army, he said, and are buying them now that they have tak- en up civilian pursuits. The ex- army men form the bulk of the rid- ers, he said. Last year there were 250 entrants, and but 60 in 1917. ILLINOIS DIRT ROADS NOW REPORTED GOOD Dirt roads in Illinots that were re- ported impassable several weeks ago a report made this week by S. S. Pingree, president of the Automo- bile Club of St. Louis, who is tour- -Ing to Buckhorn, Lakefield, Ontario, a resort not far from Toronto, where he will spend an extended vacation Pingree left St. Louis at 7:30 a. m. Tuesday morning and arrived in Springfield at 12:45 p. m. the same day. He reports the of the Burlington Way out of St. Louis as bumpy, it requiring two hours to make 45 miles. The re- mainder of the 124 miles to Spring- field he found the roads were dusty and fairly good. He is making the ders, the largest attendance of chil-| ‘iP 11 @ Packard touring car and is accompanied by his son, S. J. Pin- gree, and Russell Lortz, a son-in- law. Last season Pingree ts said to have completed a tour of 1150 miles in three and a half days. —— PERMISSION NECESSARY kuk dam on any tours they may is necessary that a pass first be obtained, as the dam is not open to the public in gen- eral. This permission may be ob- tained from C. A. Sears, general superintendent of the Mississippi River Power Co., at Keokuk, Io. First view of Missour! River bluffs on opposite side of river. Road) dangerous at bend near river, it) being necessary to detour over a stretch of dirt road across a plowe.l | field. Motorists driving over this, route at night should be cautious, | as the former roadbed is half! washed away by the river at one | place. A fence barricade has been | built to warn traffic of the dan- ger, but the condition is a dan- gerous one, as the turn is sharp | to the left. The river bank is but) 90 feet distant from where the. turn in the new road is made and stands about 10 feet above the lev-. el of the water, the river now be- ing at a high stage. Howell Island | with rock cliffs in the background is a pretty scene. River almost 2 | half mile wide at this point. A tree several feet through and more | than 40 feet long flowed past | among a mass of driftwood. Hay being raked and transported | to ‘barn on right. Odor of new mown hay very pronounced and fragrant. 30.3. Monarch. Two routes to Cen- taur. One by turning to right be- fore crossing railroad tracks and following dirt road that parallels them. The other is to cross rall- road tracks, turning to right, then left, up steep slope to first cross- road. Turn to right around gro- cery siore and continue for several mies. At three corners turn to right over iron bridge to Centaur. $1.9. Centaur. If traveling road | CHART NEI. Lbs. Tractive Resislance perton of load Loose Grave] Earth Road Mud ‘Top Alp Earth Road Dust Top 99 Packed Gravel 265 , | ETETIETIED Trattive Resislances as determined by Prof Davidson for the Good Roads Bureau of of the Califorme Stete Auto- mobile Associétion. Engine assumed to deliver one horsepower per hour to the drivers with @ consumption of 12 pints of gasoline... Automobile loaded assumed to weigh two tons. be 80 Go APTN Topeka . Top ~ Waterbound + ang 65 69 GASOLINE CONSUMPTION FOR nds . VARIOUS PAVEMENTS atten btS 0% ON LEVEL ROAD 20MILES LONG. en Pp PREPARED FOR HIGH WAYS TRANSPORT COMMITTEE _— phiptisrt tii tt 28 Concrete rm thistetiay lit 4 21 Gals. for Loose Gravel 3.50 Gals. for Mud Top. 152 Gals.for Dust To }. el 1.10 © 3. rngs.%0il Top. 0.45 Concrets.._ oa JEFFERSON CITY, MO. ; Robert C. Barne#. Economic Engineer Oct. 1918... -_— paralleling railroed tracks, turn left across railroad at station, pass- \ —_ |Motor Truck Expedition. lay, _}an adjustment on any one of the 33 { way. are now in good shape, according to/| first 50 miles | TO VISIT KEOKUK DAM was Robert B. Lee _ For the information of er Pree remggyn inlay ncn gael gone drove his car as pilot of the trip. At the various meetings addresses Were | ‘made by Charles E. Lightfoot of the | | their 'remarkable driving. 'would be a misstatement. were no good roads on the tour and) no hard roads anywhere. ‘impassable. proved that they could and would | Portland, TRUCKS G0 365-MILES - WITH PERFECT SCORE : Expedition Returned Friday After | Five-Day Trip to Demon- Strate Use in Country. Three hundred and sixty-five miles include both passenger cars and mo- GROW IN NUMBER facxomearsraases |(F YOU SHOULD NEE A detalled list of figures on auto- mobile registrations in various states has been compiled and printed by the Chicago Tribune: This tncludes fig- ures for 1917 for comparison. The tabulations in the “total” columns tor trucks. Automobile lincense re- ceipts in the various states are also reported, the sums representing, in most cases, funds to be spent on the improvement of roads in the state of easy riding in five days by motor |} truck, and always on time, is the'| remarkable record of the St. Louis The tour ‘ended Friday afternoon at Jefferson | and Washington avenues, where the) truck train was dismissed by Com- | 'mander Robert E. Lee. | The tour started from St. Louis! Monday at 6 a. m., with 33 motor | | trucks and nine passenger cars for | | Officials, in line. The trip was re- 'markable in that from start to the ‘finish, flve days of hard driving at ‘an average of 15 miles an hour, there was not one mishap, not a de- not a spark plug changed, not | trucks, and the only passenger car trouble was when a big car, driven not complete. Others are lacking en- | California concerned. In some instances the reports are tirely, since some of the state auto- mobile departments have not yet wound up their affairs for the year. State Ticense Receipts. $142,827 1917 Alabama Arizona Arkansas Colorade Connecticut DORON 6.5. nc ei a Dist. of Columbia.. Florida : Georgia .. Idaho .... Illinois Indiana a Kansas .... Kentucky Louisiana Maine . R27 noo 100,504 rapidly past the caravan, stuck in deep mud. One yank by a big truck brought it @ut and sent it on its Solely a Propaganda Trip. The trip was undertaken solely as means of spreading propaganda as _to good roads and motor truck use. No attempt was made to advertise } Marviand Minnesota Misaissipp! . PEISSOUFE «co cc bee cen Montana .. Nebraska NMOVEEE. occaeenes ae 6.8 New Hampshire.... 22.2 New Jersey .......158.415 A CHAUFFEUR JUST PHONE OLIVE 7240 St. Louis Ex-Soldiers, Some of Whom Were Chauffeurs Here Before War, Seek Jobs. Do you need a chauffeur? Phone Olive 7240 or Central 756 if you want an high-class, experienced man. In addition, you will be giving the job to an ex-soldier. Martin J. Walsh, examiner in charge of the United States Employ- ment Bureau for Soldiers, Sallors and Marines, 905 Locust street, said there are between 175 and 200 applica- tions of ex-soldiers of St. Louis for chauffeurs’ jobs on file at the pres- ent time and similar applications ave received at the rate of 20 a day. For the last several weeks chauffeurs’ jobs have been filled at the average rate of five a day. “No matter what qualifications are asked we have men who will suit the requirements of anyone who applies for a chauffeur or truck drives,” he said. ’ In addition to the necessary expe- New Mexico | North Dakota....... v 686 47: individual makes of cars. At every stop, whether for 10 minutes or fo- _the night, meetings of citizens were called and addresses made by offi- cers of the tour on highways and ‘the use of motor vehicles to replace | horses and mules. There were 88 men in the trip as officials, mechanics, or drivers. This number taxed the sleeping capacity ‘of some of the smaller towns, but ‘the men were good-natured and ‘grumbled little at four and six men in a room. To a man they were In Ohio 2,056,200 Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas ... Utah Vermont Virginia Washington ...... _ West Virginia °450, 000 1,941 One .229 64,554 12,512 er tax uth Da- 1918. tIn Colorado, to Dec. 1. Horse in Missiasipp! goes to counties. In kota, for fiseal year ending June 30, §Including ‘‘exempts.”’ tS deadly earnest in their intention to ‘convince the rural districts of the motor | necessity for better transport roads and better transportation over them, motor truck transportation. they succeeded is shown by the won- derful receptions accorded every- where. In the night stops almost the entire population turned out. |Along the long route the farmers, who had been apprised of the com- | cones of the train, lined the roads wit | their families, to gee it pass. The route of the tour was through a wonderfully fertile district. Mon- | day, at Wentzville, the lunch stop, there were 500 persons gathered. A 'meeting was held that night at ‘Louisiana and moving pictures of road work and truck use were shown after the speeches. Tuesday stops 'were made at Hannibal for lunch ‘and at Quincy for the _ night. Wednesday lunch was eaten at Clay- ton, Ill, and the night stop was at Reardstown, where 3000 persons heard the speeches and saw the films. Thursday lunch was taken at Jacksonville and the night was spent at Jerseyville. In each instance delegations from the town ahead headed by its Mayor would meet the St. Louisans to escort them to their town. Disbanded Friday After Parade. Friday lunch was eaten at Alton and Friday afternoon'the dusty, tired but enthusiastic truck propogandists drove in parade through the down- town streets of St. Louis and dis- banded. Preston W. Duffy of the Chevrolet Co. was tram-master and W. L. Patterson of the St. Louis Motor’ Service Co., General Motors Truck Co., a. a Amrine of the Scudder Motor Truck Co., A. V. Comings, editor of Com- mercial Car Journal, T. C. Brandle of the Traffic Motor Truck Co., Har- rv G. Moock, secretary of the Nation- al Automobile Dealers’ Association and Lee. An unusval and unpremeditated ‘feature of the trip was that nearly every driver had served in the army, 'Motor Transport Corps, | them in France, and the excellence of shown by their! training was To say that the roads were good There been rain the roads would have been The trucks, however, go wherever a passenger car would touring cars up hill and down dale, and over many epots that would have deterred a tourist traveling alone “The trucks just went,”’ was the sen- tient expression of one of the drivers. ROOSEVELT HIGHWAY GAINS SUPPORTERS A Theodore Roosevelt Interna- ‘tional Highway Association has been organized in Duluth, Minn., under: the auspices of the Commercial Club of Duluth. The route of this new memorial hfkhway is given as ‘from Me.. to Portland, Ore.” A great deal of publicity ts being released by the organization, which was perfected early in March at a meeting in Duluth. Great interest | has been aroused west, That | The commander of the expedition | many of'|% Had there | ‘furnishes go, by following the pilot and other | While the kerosens keeps the springs Questions and Answers Q. Where may I obtain a map of the Lincoln Highway to San Fran- ‘cisco? George’T. Browne, Paducah, Ky. A. Tam mailing you a map of tho Lincoln Highway today. Q. Which is the best route to ‘Ha Ha Tonka, Mo.? I would also like to know the mileage and road ‘condition.—-St. Louisan. A. The best route from St. Louis is to Jefferson City then Eugene, Tuscumbia, Ulman, Brumley, Linn ‘Creek and Ha Ha Tonka. The to-| tal distance from S8t. Louis !s 226 , miles or 75 miles from Jefferson City. The roads are reported as ‘good all the way with the excep- tion of a short stretch of about five miles between Brumley and Linn Creek that is part rock and reported | rough. ‘DATES ANNOUNCED FOR - NATIONAL AUTO SHOWS At the annual meeting of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce the manufacturers de- cided to hold their national shows in New York, Jan. 3 to 10, and in Chicago, Jan®24 to 31 for both pas- senger cars and motor trucks. Space will be allotted, it was agreed, on the basis of cars or trucks sold during the year ending June 30. 1917, because of the war work s0 generally taken on by the industry during the last year. HANDCUFF YOUR AUTO. of Police Quilty hasa new method of protecting automobiles from thieves. If the owners would lock half a handcuff around the spark and gas levers and one of the spokes of the steering wheel, he says, the cars would never be stolen. It would be impossible for a thief to crack the handcuff and filing would be too !ung a job. New York 408.61: ! Y ' | 72,313 34.7 | 428,708 | HOLYOKE, Mass, June 7.—Chief rience, many people have their own notions of the personal qualifications /of a man to drive the family car, and we cater to them all. One tnan who asked for “a man without a “| relative in the world” expinained that ‘on long tours he did not want’ him to get homesick. Another call asked for a carefui driver for his aged mother. ‘I doubt if anyone can suit her, but send him up.” To the first man the old lady har taken such a fancy that she wen't ride behind anybody else. Employers having the Mbighter model trucks request a light 4river, while those operating trucks of threa- ‘ton capacity and better ask for a hefty chap to do the work, aa it | takes a stronger man to cope with _the heavier work connected with such a truck. Some drivers of heavy trucks have been placed in jobs that pay from $25 to $27.50 a week. The average pay for chauffeurs of passenger cars and light delivery trucks has been $60 to $100 a month. In some cases, where the chauffeur drives a family car, board is included. | Walsh said it is up to the ‘ien In | most cases as to what they are pald. | He said many ex-soldiers who have ‘been placed in jobs that paid $60 a month to start have dropped in a month or so later to tell him shey had given their employer their best and had been raised as the result in some cases to as much as $80 a month. Women as a rule emphasize that the man must be of good appearance when they are to drive the family car. On that score our men cat: bear ‘comparison with any. In addition to army fraining, many of our men have had experience as chauffeurs in civil life before the war. About 40 of our applications are from auto mechanics and chauf- feurs who have been gassed during the war and want outioo?: rather than inside work. Many of thesd men whom we cannot place right at the time take other Jobs as carpen- ter helpers, painters’ helpers cr la- borers rather than remain idle. Added to this class of men whe return to their old job of chauffeur which they held before the war there is daily a noted influx of men returning to civillan life who, dué¢ ‘to experience gained in the army, seek to take up thelr civilian live- lihood as chauffeurs, auto truck drivers, auto mechanics and garage helpers. As but 25 per cent of the dally ap- plications for this type of work are | | being placed in jobs, the need for. calls for men of this type is imme- ‘dilate and urgent. PRACTICAL PARAGRAPHS | Old Oll for Springs. Most car owners drain the oll out of the crankcase about three times a vear, and ag a general rule this used oll is simply thrown away. By add- ing 50 per cent of kerosene to this waste oil an excellent spring lubri- cant is obtained. The method of us- ing the mixture is to spray it over the springs once a week. the lubricating means, free from rust. Thread Cleaner. Every car owner who cares for his own vehicle has had more or less trouble with grit and other foreign matter getting !nto the threads or. bolts or in the tapped holes about) the chassis. It is hard to dislodge this dirt, except by a special thread cleaner of some kind. By taking 4 nearly double and then bending the two ends by right angles to the body of the device and filling these ends to fit the threads of the screw a very «efficient little cleaner is produced. Socket Wrench. It is possible to make a socket wrench by placing a bolt head of the proper size in one end of a pipe and then forging the pipe to fit it. in the proposed the wrench has been made it can bé highway, particularly in the North- | annealed, if desired, to give it lasting/|to induce atmospheric qualities, A hdle ia, of course, bored The oil | After | ‘in the-opposite end to take a crogs- plece and complete the tool, Distributer Head Needs Cleaning. Car owners shovld not forget that one part of the battery system which needs attention is the distributer head. When soot forms on this part it often enables the current to pass across frorn one terminal to another, with preignition as a result. The track of the distributer head should be kept clean and be touched up from time to time with a kerosene poaked rag. This will prevent ite bee coming dirty and will keep the rotor button from sticking and oufe ting. Vacuum Tank Trouble. When foreign matter of some kind finds its way into the fuel pipe be tween the two sections of the vacuum system the result is that the vacuum it fairly stiff piece of wire and bending) ank is empty in spite of the fad that there is plenty of fuel in the main tank. When this happens fil! the float chamber of the carburetor with gasoline, which can be drawnh from the main tank, and then start the engine The resulting suct'on willl draw oat the obetruction and permit the system to function again This same trouble is sometimes caused by obstruction of the smal air hole in the filler cap of the math fuel tank, which must be open on the gasoline i % : a a ates ae tc ping eo ai . fet, ° x a - A I UR i ei RY Ty, GU ee Pe OE EE I I ie Oe op Le, ras " pn 5 OE IS a OC, re eee RR Eee A EG die Ge erage NN age ai SA yy EM ogy =~ a eae z is

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- —_——— - > — = ~ ~~ — ~~ © ee cage ee ee ee eer ae — = oo ST.LOWNS POST-DISPATCH ——— a All Conveniences of Home in Auto Bodies Built for Touring Bee " beg ee NOS SS oe > ert “ye Pe ee ee on a Sop Sai ER * a - *») aetna es oer * a OF ~ ay "a > water each. 'plenteh the tank with water 'streame or lakos. HE much mooted question as to whether an automobile ee “passenger” car or “pleasure” car could cause no argument in the cases of the above cara which have been sapecially designed for poses by their owners. The passenger car that has be come a car for principally pleasure was made in Bt. Loule by the Curtis Pneumatic Machinery Co, for the personal use of G. F. Steedman, vice president, and his family, who are now using it in touring Arizona and the Bouthwest. The chassis is a Dorrie 6-80" with a heavy duty am bulance type rear axle. The car is built with the idea of! being a traveling home for four peo- ple, although it has a seating ca-— pacity for eight. The cushions, | outing pur which form the long seats in the! ing room daytime, make up at night into two! three-burner The backs of | pressure feed full-size double beds. front have folding legs, and when removed make up into up- the seats holstered camp chairs. Inside ‘‘Palm- be1rch-type”’ sunshades and outside fétorm curtains are provided, the sides of the car folding down and the storm curtains cowipletely en- c,0sing same at night, ss shown In the figure 2. Mattrasses plete bedding equipment is carried under the long seats. The view shows one of the beds ‘‘made down" as George, the Pullman porter, would put it ln the rear of the car are found three full-size clothes and com- ‘lockers with coat hangers, four large , individual wardrobe drawers for each person) with chiffonier top and mirrcr over the drawers, nothing of the individual mirrors in the clothes lockers; also fuldirg din- table, seating four, a gasoline stove with svetem carrving 20- ‘one to say pound ; an oven ble kitchen sink and drain, a kitch en cabinet, an ice storage chamber, a disappearing bread board, a pneu- air pressure a porta- matic water system with ‘°0-gallon storage tank for drinking water pur- |} oses provided witl outside ove! f.0w, a gun locker, a tin-lined game locker, broot mop, Jaundry equin ment and portable foot bath The car is also supplied with a complete lighting system, having in dome lignts reading lights and electric fan The other car built for purpose for CC. G. Barley, of the Indiana Truck Marion, Ind., is constructed on an Indiana two-ton truck chassis with practically the same accoutrements. The berths, instead of being collaps!i- ble, are stationary There are two on each side of a 20” aisle, with par- titions and curtains that make therm terior portable SUTIG president Corporation, t hae individual. During the day passengers may sit | in the front end of the car where there are two wide upholstered seats that will accommodate six people and the driver. Barley, and Mr. and Mre. Harry Goldthalit of Merion. Ind., will leave on Aug. 1 for a two months’ tour through Yellow- stone Park and «Ae Pacific Coast | States. The equipment includes a 9$'x15’ walled tent of balloon silk to be used as a shelter for cooking and as a sunshade. A platform at the rea: of the car will carry a motorcycle, a folding canvas boat and spare tires. The capacity of the gasoline tank Is 40 gallons Two tanks slung from the underside carry An electric pump ie provided with a 50-foot hose to re- from Details have been carried to geuch a degree that the ladies will even be enabled to heat their curling irons electrically. A wineh hes been built on each rear hub to be used in crossing stretches of bad roads REFINEMENT CONTINUES IN CADILLAC’S 18TH YEAR Sedan and Victoria Modcls Improved Slightly to Meet Touring Requirements The eighteenth vear of producing Cadiilac cars does not see any im portant changes from the previous model. which served as the standard seven-nassenge ear of the army. The eight-cevlinder power plant i: troduced bv the Cadillac Motor Car (Co, in 1914 1s ' course, retained More than 75.000 cars with this type of engine have been sold The prevail.ng tendency ‘o Lee closed cars for touring purposes is ‘argel\ responsible, howeve far some refinements in the new series of Cadijlie Sendeus and Victorias In the Victoria space has been increased by furnish- ing tire lrons at the rear for two ex- the rumble compartment tered through a lid in the top being now availaole for Re-design of the rear seat and increases the comfort fn the drivers seat The auxiliar' fviding seat which fusxeers forward is upholstered and provided with arin mode etorane lras e! storing lugeaue nterior widens ti} rests Four persons are seated in complete comfort The most noticeable structural change in the Four Door Sedan is the full front seat, providing more comfort for long drives than the for- mer bucket seats Emergency seats have been abandoned. In both Sedat Victoria mod body windows an4 roof lines have been squared a trifle and straightened, reflecting trimliyv the tendency of present body atvles The lower edge of the windshield follows the curve of the cowls and els, the corners HOUGH the Paige Essex “Six-ss” is a large car, it is also an economical car—a thoroughly practical vehicle for the man who wishes to avoid excessive “upkeep” without sacrificing luxurious comfort and a vast range of power. In brief it offers every advantage of the very high priced, high powered car—and none of the disadvantages. It is a superb motor car— an artistic achievement and a mechanical masterpiece. New Series Linwood ‘‘Six-39"’ Five-Passenger — $1555 New Series Essex ‘‘Six-55’’ Seven-Passenger — $2060 F. O. B. Detroit | PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN | ieee | Locust Newell Motor Car Company at Jefferson in company with his wife | 80 gallons of | Improved Air-Cooled 7-Passenger Touring Car Also 4-Passenger Roadster—Enclosed Models | oat * ~ . e : v 9 S 100 MILE NO STOP TRAFFIC TEST HOLMES AIR COOLED CAR ee < _ Ne _ « oe 2. - aus This Is the Holmes 7-Passenger Touring Car That Made the Run 21.68 Miles to the Gallon of Gasoline in 100- Mile “Drive as You Drive” Challenge Run FOR Economy—F lexibility—-Comfort—A bility No Coasting ! No Stunting ! No Trick Driving! No Motor Stop! ROUTE:—Locust Street to Teresa Av., to Washington Av., to Union Av., to Lindell Blvd., to Grand Av.,to Lawton and Chestnut, to Broadway, to 3015 Locust and repeat until 100 miles. FLEXIBILITY :—Low speed of one mile an hour, high speed of 47. miles an hour on high gear in city driving. COMFORT :—Where riding conditions were hardest due to rough pavement car was put through extra range of speed without passengers leaving the seat. ' ABILITY :—Show even pulling in high gear in traffic on grades or Starting from dead stop on high gear in traffic—a remarka- ble exhibition of sustained motor power. Average speed for 100 miles in most congested streets, 18.2 miles an hour. ECONOMY What This Means to Car Owners Try it with any other High operating cost is no longer necessary in a 7-passenger car of roomy comfort and the widest ise AUTOMOBILE CLUB Te tee range of speed and power—even in traffic driving. —— norm, sarvennen ee SSS Driving as you drive yourself, the HOLMES Im- — : proved Air-Cooled Car will give you a gasoline mileage never before associated with any car other eee ae than of restricted size and carrying capacity. sncthlaisateaall ti tellin mde oits eee an Tires average better than 10,000 miles to the set. P-pecseeger touring cay (6 eylinder 14 valves) em May S9th, 1918, orem Ge felleviag sour se: Leevst Street te Therese Avenue te Tamiington Ave. te Ties are. te Lindell Bird. te Grané Ave. te Lewten and Chestrut te Beeateay te Leeuset te 8615 Leoust 84. amd Pepeated as often Why It Is Possible The high efficiency of the HOLMES Improved Ait-Cooled Motor with Dual Exhaust Valves, 18 valves all in the head, aeroplane type—light weight 2925 for the Touring Car; a flexible chassis; full elliptical springs. Se Pee seceeeary te aake the 100 elles. The gecclize wes eeagured into the tank Tres « gallon meecoure certified by the Bt. Leule Inepecter of Telioite ard Meagures. The ewltch wae eealed in such sanmmer ae “9 prevent etappage ef the meter during the entire rw. Tate the tetal dietance ef 190 wi.es 4-5/5 gallons ef Geceline were used, giving am average of 2.,68 alles per gallen, Inte the tetal d4ietance of 100 miles 1-1/4 pinte Of ive- wieating of) were used, giving en average of 6495 alles oer calles ef etl. Car ettained « maxima epeed of 47 wlliee per heur and « “7 ies trai to H O lm es D 1s trib utor 18.2 miles per hevry . A f: 4° v 7 = 9 _ % mee Tot A A he oa oth, apptacas before me, « etal) Sakage? we mobile ag ~~ ive ond ewern te before ae es J — 30 1 5 tate BPub tay of 1930 eg Ar a ae Cat a Locus } ey - My Commi csi —_ : we . Bomont 962 Central 6814 we ere ne Championship to Be T The Pacific Coast ch will be decided at Ascot | Los Angeles, on June 22 geles promoters have sch of the biggest motor cye -_ —_ Stretch a sample | strip of a good tube—ee the air stretches it inthe shoe. Cut the edge with your scissors as the puncture cuts the tube on the road. It cuts -but it does not rip. Make your dea!- er prove that the tabe he sells will _ gtand the Norwalk test. | Norwai Tubes | a New ORWALK T test proves tl ture nor blow-o; Cuts can be rep: tube. Norwalk T ial Tube and gray. File ay Tube and others of a year. ; Norwalk Casin; If your local de Bugbee-Mannin, Washington Av Goddard Groce NORWALK T Makers of Casings, Cor N — ' *Ploating stock means of Norwalk sample and dustry what 24K gold m You are going to lear wait. Start saving your Norwalk Rubber. NOI TUBES

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1919. ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ — - ‘Championship to Be Decided. the history of the sport and an im-| | fo a ee ene ee ee 8 8 en eee ee ee ene ee ee Seaeeess * a ass sf ' The Pacific Coast championship| mense crowd is looked for. Such. Beuoeweinaenbsbtagageenmeteatsstaestneakteeaasae ww aé@ a © wsuepepeesemwmeeBeeBeaesgbpewpvesessw#es & a" = 2 . gill be decided at Ascot Park track, crack riders as Dud Perkins, Irwin a 9 jes Angeles, on June 22. Los An-|G. Baker, Roy Artley and Wells Ben- geles promoters have sc heduled one nett have already placed their en- of the biggest motor cycle races in tries . én —- Revenue Agents Hold Cars for The S i Test| Violation of Liquor Law— Take os ge! Dealer the Loser on Con- sampic ece Oo — ; tube % 7g 7 3 in. ditional Bill of Sale. Stretch to 9 in. or three times its . nal length. Cut Bey How prohibition laws are threat- edge with the + anlar ening the safety of the automobile The em should not be industry was brought out in the con- : more an 7/4 in. across the sample. If the stri tears spat the res the National Automobile Dealers’ A8- is inferior. : sociation who convened here several —— days ago, according to a bulletin is- sued by Harry G. Moock, secretary. The prohibition menace to the dealer has been brought about RP ey through the fact that in numerous Stretch a sample ve | | dry states Federal revenue agents strip of « good We : a have confiscated automobiles carry- tube—as the air ) Ra ee , h stretches it inthe . es ee Ta ee ing liquor. In a majority of these see ay the : it = SY cases the cars have been sold bv the with your tae ins an a \ ' ‘ ~~ om 12 of sale. Selssere- as the Bah os iG z a dealers on conditional bills se puncture cuts ‘* fa . q happens when After the cars have been seized they the tube on the Dhak. - Sk ata ia “eee the inferior tube are either sold or destroyed, the deal- road. - t . , it ae ane rie. Tog Ba oe ‘the —. er is deprived of his car and in many Make your deal- ruined, cases it is impossible to recover the Pte oa pi 2 Mare balance due on the purchase. This stand the Re he procedure has been upheld in the Norwalk Same . -| Unitee States Circuit Court of Ap- or , peals for Ceorgia despite the fact that the dealer had no knowledge of the purpose for which the automo- bile was to be used (‘ases also are pending in Colorado, Washington, Virginia and California. The directors made a pledge of “adequate financial” support to the , Georgia dealers fighting this case, OrTwa which will be taken to the United “ States Supreme Court, and if they lose there the National Association will take steps to obtain a repeal of Ul eS ef the law in Congress under which : cars are confiscated One of the most serious featunes of the confiscation is that the Federal a CW ta ar Reserve Banks are considering a j proposal to refuse to rediscount au- tomobile dealers’ commercial paper when ‘cars are sold on such condi- ORWALK TUBES will not rip. The scissors tional bills of sale. It has also se- riousiy impaired the ability of car test proves this before you buy. Neither punc- owners to insure their cars af J The following resolutions were em ture nor blow-out can destroy Norwalk Tubes. bodied in a telegram to the Manu- facturers'’ Association: Cuts can be repaired. One cut that rips ruins a National Automobile Chamber of tube. Norwalk Tubes are guaranteed not to rip. commmaeres, ¢. Hast: 68d aueet, ow , or ‘ . . The Directors of the N; tional Au- Norwalk Tubes are floating stock*—both red siceeibite Dedianetihaunie, alee. and gray. File away a dated sample of Norwalk ing in St. Louis today submit; hat, whereas, under Section 3450 * cluding session of the directors of ie ee 4 ieee OLE A), \. + The Kind of Comfort Kuropeans Know MAWN steps into a foreign car for the first time. If he is an average American he has the impression. that he 1s going to sit high in the car with a tendency to slide forward and shift sideways. Because he is used to these things in so many American cars. But let him step into the new Jordan Silhouette—or any of the other Tube and others and compare them at the end of the Revised Mtntutes of the Wel. Jordan models for that matter. He at once experiences the kind of ted States, the Revenue officers of ofa year. ‘ pete ered lg ge on a comfort that Kuropeans know. Norwalk Casings are as good as Norwalk Tubes. SP earriod. either sues SA Maae , The cushions are so low that you lounge almost on the floor. You Federal revenue tax has not been If your local dealer cannot supply you write to paid or which is carried into dry sink down at a perfect comfort angle—conscious of no effort—no al territorv in violation o provisions BagbeeMensing-Seles Co. ary tow) and aul a ce need to brace yourself. Washington Ave. at Vandeventer St. Louis, Mo. destroying them. Goddard Grocery Co., St. Louis, Mo. And that whereas, a number of Soft hand-buffed leather or Smart worsted upholstery —as the case Distributors these cars have been sold by the “> «a dealers under conditional bills of 7 ’ Saie, anc lat eemennees iS in just the ri ht NORWALK TIRE’& RUBBER COMPANY ier BORO St ES may be—wells up around you. [he arm rest 5 Makers of Casings, ae voy yecn * Agua Red and Gray. Barr Rage Bear Pes oe position. Your knees are not too high. You have a oratifying sense ., to Union | [chasers for unlawful use, and thet of riding zz the car and not on top of it. . Ch t t } . ' *Floating stock means rubber so pure that it floats. Snip a little piece Whereas, as a resuit of such con- | f * es nu i of Norwalk sample and see. Floating stock means to the rubber in- fiscation dealers are losing their au- nt sur rise or ie dustry what 24K gold means to the jeweler. To you it means mileage. enced re besos af pep men the | In the deep tonneau of the Silhouette there 1s a p CaSa p miANnCce O none aue o Sucn cars eo milks. 5 SI ier ltheedeatanay nde. Ack ws for « [omyle of pi EE EA Dee everyone who has grown tired of new fashioned things and craves the peed of 47 Norwalk Rubber. re Mnon pene yf: my onan old—a cordovan leather boot and saddle-bag—full of the atmosphere _ are withdrawing from many of the of silver mounted bridles and swanky puttees—with big generous gent te authors of each Sal buckles and sturdy straps. There is a distinctly French atmosphere e to rough ; ' Poet ie niggeg apren p wee r end A. h whole car ye of speed | 7 UBES and CASIN GS tc Secck. St Leah, aemeaey oent | about the : ion ty. Mae F. ee The chassis, of finished mechanical excellence, includes all the Chamberlain, Denver, Col.; H. l.. Robertson, Hous- , ‘ . . . ° : : 3 ton Tex: Harry D. Austin, Seattle, universally approved mechanical units—and is equipped with a series grades or | Zo a We) in Gn; J. A, Ganka mien of all-aluminum custom style bodies. | 7 Minn.; 4. E. Mitzell, Canton, O.: P. aremarka- | (q . OR MN ti H. Greer, Los Angeles, Cal.: E,W.) | Four distinctive bodies have been conceived and introduced by Jordan Steinhart, Indianapolis, Ind., and erage speed |} } ee eee "John 3. Sohncon ef Bi in anticipation of a pronounced demand for just such types of cars— a wn s a * * * te & * ® ‘ F ® * ® * * 8 t " x & a * , . a 2 a * & ad x Johnson of Boston was S an hour. if a — =z ce : — — of men in Europe caused by Fhe war | THE BROUGHAM — How inviting to a woman, and how closed car of the permanent, latter-day, complete-vision rh The power of all tractors ts derived convenient for a busy man, is a car like this. Light aluminum Slender. roof and narrow belt line, large square-cornered win ows

Bomont !262

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- ee be | ING, JUNE 15 , ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pe 0 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1919. es — The Ideal | tires in the St. Louis district. After a week in Andover, Mass., res in the {b-| hainer, who will assume the duties | ment Co., and lately associated with | Walter St. tors ns h Pouce aa me 0 i pote ht on July 1. Falkenhainer the Washburn-Crosby company as) where they inspected the heyy = | Pag ia ews coov ers + peat as s Miaourt and lino, hae : position he resigned to assume. his| Nichola, formerly of the Nichots- |C. jnente) Aun se | Let the Next Tire You Buy Bea Missouri and Illinois, have acquired | was some years ago associated with | position he resigned to assume his Nichols, formerly of the Nichols-|Co.; Jesse G. , , ; -W ; | Auto Supply Co.; J. W. Kuemmerly, old M. Falken-|the Falkenhainer Farm and Imple-| new duties. Cox-Wooéall Sales Ga, and who ld .K } ~ etna since his returrt from service has | PB. & K. Tire Co.; J. W. Cooper, _ been appointed district salesmana- ‘construction Tire Co. of East 85 | ger of the Tyre Rubber Co. of Ando- | Louls, and J. C. Reigert of the Giant | — ——— Ss R aye ver, returned last week with the re-/| Tire Co., Manchester, St. Louis) ——————t —— ia drawback on the separate item, | , Send for literature on the complete line of Sburnuff Auto- | S ba "> World War Sou nr P alif B tt age an erv oe eve seen ots : =~ =| 2 and at the end of the year in pt, mobile Necessities. | pe can Peanchh Rifle Gre erm e att : re’y . th: . ||| -—jf-m the car manufacturer paying only | , : Eg . Tires made an we ve seen what ) = jf his proper amount of tax for tho| Shurnuff Mfg Co. Dept Ce: 3147 Locu.-t St. For the Prompt Relief of | jo danufactured | im France — Service Co. they l] do right here in the city and on A) == ~ money he has received from sales. | e ? : HEADACHES fl. Complete—but not loaded, ; at = = : . " ii os u our own roads. These are not cheap ye k = es ee = oo id St. Louis, Mo. one: + if esnamment, pats: = 2127 Locust Stre ; : OE =— fe isa adly : é | ne Pe sell sory. G r stock nove. SLIGHTLY ALL Price, 50¢ ent vostoald t. Louis tires—in the first place. But you get : TY: = es manufacturer of tires, parts, acces- | Destere, Fike to 6 PAG Oe. ‘§ ore ncnrers W WF. H. HODGENS Sh28T Bi : — mighty cheap mileage and lots of it. me | sories and the like will not be taxerl aS 4 | eee se a dita Sa ma St. Phila. — /- : ,®m such of his products as he sells | Sas D ali W tec Extra quantities of first-class mate- aR to automobile manufacturers § for | eaiers an ; ° of | original equipment. He will be taxed | ; — rials, compounded and assembled into ; 'on such goods as he sells to a manu-| r ads S * = — — tires by Akron’s Master Tire Build- facturer of cars for paid repairs or) C 4 ! ers; Extra Heavy, Tough Treads; see oan ee Sr The N. A. C. C. has suggested to , ——__-- -——— —- _ the revenue authorities that a parts. tire or accessory maker be permitted to sell all bills without tax to motor vehicle manufacturers. Where these goods are built into finished cars or \ trucks they will of course bear their tax anyway. Let one STAR prove it—they are all - Where they are sold by the motor . ° : ¥ . » Government Tanabta, | ducer or importer to the Govern- —————— —-- ~~ TIT LL TT TTT Te 4j ¥ ' AA MAI ment are taxable. Though depart- MAIN STORE: 2001 Locust—Bomont 159. _ [ment heads insist that the Govern. healed ment itself is not subject to tax, this | é Many a truck which shows excessive operating - ts felt to be an instance of drawing | BRANCH: 3016 N. Grand—Tyler 159. a fine distinction too fine, and it is | Why costs becomes a profitable investment by recommended that instead of adding | BRANCH: 3181 S. Grand—Grand 128. eMC omnes umoneh. ths abacd | putting behind it a Troy Trailer— ’ it Ni t ’ Hh tt ' Pi == | item be carried as reimbursing the Troy Trailers? PSS ; . . bidder or seller for war tax levied == ge. i Call Branches for Night and Sunday Service him. aii ek, B a —— sical = ek te wee ge well ecause Troy Trailer wi ouble —they buy only a 3-ton truck, == “war tax.” Though as aforemen- | your truck’s “loading space’ at and use a Troy Trailer to take — tioned, the chamber nor anyone else | 1. Millions will be spent a cost of only one-third the care of their excess. loads. = as a final ruling on this from the | F rice of a new truck. == Treasury Department, conversations | on road work this — and P They have found it cheaper to —a with the authorities have served to | Troy slow-speed trailer wag- Therefore your truck’s daily let a Troy Trailer (with no — make this point fairly clear. Only a | . é == man or company actually paying a| ons will haul these road ma- working hours are DOUBLED. power plant to get out of order) = | tax to the Revenue Office can use | ials. ; : i = . | these specific words, it is said. It is | oni This means cutting both de- dla ge wig oe “ == | pacers apd paw ond oem Prono — | 2. The demand for 4-wheel livery time = wer costs le me nei : Santana oe == | s to, dd the exact amount he | : : - = | . : actically right zn half. — has oe someone else as tax to his | and fifth-wheel trailers is ” his empty most of the time. : aa of Pen’ oon ee va oe begpres t enormous, and Troy Trailers The average “per-ton4nile” = i | burse the manufacturer for excise meet that demand with a cost of a 5-ton truck (25-mile — dont have to prove this = bi. | tax." | quality vehicle daily schedule) is $0.148. —hundreds of concerns in all == trouble 1 a | a. hile the department's first | . Ree lines of business have already S73 7% asis of highest wholesale price re- | 5-ton Troy Trailer (behind that for vo tale vapor th f . ceived, the bureau indicates that | has been successfully con- ame truck) is onl $0.064 you. Fa : P am e . probably retail sales will be taxed on | : , , S y . ' oi R if IGHT-WEIGHT fabrics are as dif. the basis of the average price re- | ducting its business for al- R load id d Send for booklet, “Some Users” of = am i | : ceived on wholesale sales during pre- most half a century. ( eturn loads wou reauce Troy Trailers—from single-truck = the cviir 7 ie © ferent from regular fabrics as . ceding month. The advice is again these costs about one-half.) users to fleet operators. = on f iS P . . nana | nig ow sales contracts for cars, This means they deliver Cc b P 5 == sae UW g © ' trucks, tires, parte or accessories, no- oncerns are not Duying 5- = ’ | platinum 18 from steel, No tailor tations should be made that the pur- the goods—two ways. ton trucks because they some- The Troy Wagon Works Co., =ss Not | ° : chaser must reimburse the manufac- oo ; Tro = overheat , could make a perfect light-weight —_turer’tornny taxes, Federal, State Harry N times have a 5-ton load to haul gets = fa . . ] h d : . (or municipal, which the manufactur- arry Newman —their average loads being 2 ees Sar: ae See ma P elect = oa | sult unless he specialized or er may be required to pay. to 3 tons— “struction at lowest cost. = Man \ == permit f / a in the ne of summer clothes, - |LINCOLN HIGHWAY GIVES Oo \\é 7) ling Bros. have tailored Airy-Lite suits for DATA ON ROAD'S SURFACE , , Distributors 1 and ther P | e followin able of classifica- = 1 = i } / twenty years. That is why Airy-Lite suits, The following table of classifi HARRY NEWMAN, Inc., 3410-3418 Locust St. ; =H In ¢f | ‘ AL | ; ; tion of types of construction on the which are made of Palm Beach fabric, Cool- Lincoln Highway at the end of the your tro if i phy ogg 54? ad 1918 season is of particular inter- e om Hi H4iy' kenny cloth, Panama cloth, Coolcloth, Goff est to those planning trans-conti- : iW 17 'nental drives during 1919: sons no' i} cloth and Mohairs in many Styles, stand out age aetna 178 | i} | : ( ° - ° ° : Pe Penn wedaetecbec beck 194.6 = cars of | 1) from all other light weight sults as being Rithulithic macadam ........ 446.4 Sa : ; perfectly tailored. BEMGMGOTR occ ccccccccccccees 265.4 == : ~ TE i un ones abe 6 6o TT TT = == Creosote block ......... Seece 5.9} == : At all good dealers i eb ececeeeeecéc oP | > CPOE MPEVOL cocccectacccece F08.8) + \ KLING BROS, & COo., Inc., CHICAGO Natural gravel ...ccccccce-. 280.0 =~ Graded dirt ....... corcesess 923.6 is, Makers of Klingmade Clothing Specialties, inclading ee Ree Same ... 923.6 | jj Sarg~Lsbe Semmer Cool Clothes and Air-in Raincoats ca AR: 5, Se i aah seee SaSBeoeeeecoeocesnse 13. 3 | bse ne eee ; hd + fs “vie cheese see oteeces obeot 3323.35) GE Eek SA oT BP IS” SEES ee ene EMR cate ge ee ee GS Lag. nl re. be ) | Packard Motor Car Co. has ac- oF EE ee or e% i it a — |quired a tract of land on the out- ~~ _—~ 'skirts of Detroit for use as a private , ‘axperiental flying field in the devel-| | opment of its aviation pro ——s A ae 7 2 a a

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ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1919 - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - _ _ _ = —_— a — ee ee ee — = a — —.— eee eee ee ————— ee The Weber Implement and Auto- many with the Army of Occupation, , mobile Co. announces the return of | “ere. to use his own words, he ° “sure hoped for the time when he its gales force of First 8S Bi t Sergeant U. would sail home and greet the : u Buy Be a ; att = G. Newell of Battery A, 342d Field Statue of Liberty.” He wouldn't take | ; Artillery, Eighty-ninth Division a million dollars for his experience, ' Newell was the first of the men to he said. He will use his ‘‘fighting’’ |go from Weber's, leaving in October, pep now at Nineteenth and Locu# Pd *» 11917. He saw 12 months of active to sell Maxwells, Chalmers and Hur service overseas lie was in Ger- | mobiles - 1S is Ee ’ Dead Gases Cleared More Backed | | mings” | Lets Your Motor Rapidly by Dual Ex- by an |} J inreckon Breathe! => , A new development in automobile Excellent . The new patented air intake J ™eters of 3 ot ae csp wes —— , : . . . i ‘ — » | . " 1S presentec n 1e oimes mprove of the Shurnuft Ftp lug in | air-cooled motor in the present sSe- troduces air into the cylinder at J! pes of production Reputa- 7 uara ntee ' each down stroke of the piston. The use of 18 valves coines as the A ball valve prevents loss of J result) of work done by Arthur compression on_ the upward Hiolmes, designer of the Holmes car, . | tion for 20months ies rate eam eet eodeper on etnias - motors of the air-cooled tvpe used in The air biden ee TE beenbat nlance , rfp lar . fa y ‘ ** . . ' : 7 . HE buver of a ! ermalif: Storage als poe ket whic h forms above the There are three valves to each P Capone yeep tw ‘m the oo . . firing points in ordinary plugs ' cylinder, all in the head, the exhaust of ita purchase a definite guarantee ' + - sine - meee } ; | er } wy and causes the m to foul be- valves being dual in onstruction, Ti behind which the Permalife Storage hy | hic! ; i ac 2d f one rocker { hic: ire Battery Company, Inc., of Pough- ' oN cause, as a result of inc onrple te ess teen tee pocdbege thes one . | Tkeepsie, N. Y., stands with tho r Ae ‘combustion, free oil and carbon J ine usual type of valve lifter rod. oem amy other tine greatest peeetepee. This guarantee | 1 are deposited on the porcelain. 9} construction. | hat feeling of perfect means that a Permalife Storage T or atten alii | BG tS he air introduced into the [Three purposes are served by the creme eyglmae ate é — ge ‘hs nag Puy , : cylinder means more oxvgen 18 valve design. The first is the de- e : a pd). : ans_ more oxegen J 1% valve design. “The net is the de D h ear th f th kable mileag your next trip. PERMALIFE is also cold on | red for a more perfect mixture. — — ~enggeoed p vate a uring the past year the news o t e remarkabdie eage National Exchange which involves | A This is especially important See ty eg 996s it Og f h e Sid 1] . Ti h d f 7 |. | ey E , : lished by a more rapid clearing © ‘ ardware Co. into Battery Insurance for life . ys with the present low grade of Fi tne dead gases from the cylinders or the ray 91dewa Firestone ireS nas passe rom Car r PERMALIFE gives the automo- |> GLA gasoline. The result is more second, a more flexible motor due t. . : | i eg et dee gee co teal owner to car owner. : bile owner a permanent Electrical ~~: G complete combustion which the mor nplete ignition of the ccessories +4 » " — bp 7 tue! ? ine A er “LU id orn Service Exchange. PERMALIFE || — aeans less carbon on valves, '; third, a quieter running moto than has hitherto been ‘associated - Store, 3342 Olive St. : a : wi asinary "battery pt -* ston head and evlinder walls, with overhead valve construction. ; d ll k d f li f f —aegroiagen ee oreinaty battery as | om ods power-sian hp onencleediae ge teagan Most miles per dollar is a phrase packed full of meaning for Central 2805 , old form of acetylene generat al _—_ ° . mechanism are worthy of particular 58 18 GOOD tad Pematier GeeeGNe HES Ficttencion. with tne coval vaive Sa. men who build Firestone Tires, men who sell Firestone : | ,; : , he-head motor it is necessary to | Shurnuff Spark Plugs are . Se eatin “eatin “alia ois ee | You Can Get Se time the valves when the motor Tires, and car owners who use Firestone Tires. p alif S . _ equally effective on new and hot to get the best operation. his = | ermalife Service ee ee re eae nae | ; : MAIL ORDERS | $1.50 Each wit pour ular ch sae heat of the motor. | To the builders—90 per cent of them are stockholders in "> ld . ° . Re ve 7 a é Le olmes air-coole motor | ‘ a ‘ SQ World War Souvenir Permalife Battery you, send us Bis name end @1-00) T tlie abtion of heat on the valve the company— it is a personal pledge to turn out a product \ French Rifle Grenades per plug for a complete set for |} mechanism is compensated for in a aneerert ae oy) Service Co. on iw megenioisc Pengn, oneal The agge Minne capable of delivering more miles per dollar than any other Gray Sidewall Firestone Fabric Tires and the Most valuable war relic and 2127 Locust Street construction is such that the expan- Price, 50c Rent postpaid St. Louis, Mo. | sion of this support is uniform with tire made. yr Hl HODGENS TRIE Beth e °9 ept. . the expansion of the cylinder head . Fi C d Ti li @ _— St... Phile. Pa. . and the valve cages S a wees | 3147 Locust St. De ene Ra ET Adtuctmente mace while the mé new Standard Oversize Firestone Cord Tires are living up to ! C23% tor is cold are not changed when the ] d motor is warmed by long running that p e Se. The same clearance prevalls and the motor is not only efficient at all “ d ! ‘times, but it is notably silent in vrun- —_— ning AS for the tire ea ers Adjustments are unusually simple Sisieitisis e\elereisieies LAU —_ =f il me if ac@ Ss = mine a} and are all made by conveniently lo- za ——— cated adjusting screws, and tiie SS > Se . weight of these screws comes on sta- ; ‘; w— 7 Sh tionary parts instead of adding to ‘ oo. . moving parts 3 a — 8 The valve mechanism for ach i my “ —— A cylinder is entirely independent of gh an AT Nl, tHe Fi isha) ; . that for any other cylinder except ‘t [ 4 for the.operation of the cam shaft ie) ', itself. “dl Eas | ° The cvlinder heads are detnchapbie without taking down the motor. This permits easy access to the valves and to the piston heads The valve springs are also open to con! drafts of air - ‘TRACKLESS TROLLEY SAID TO BE POPULAR IN EAST itis as 2 aemeted “or dual has become the foundation of their faith. Their confidence is New England towns, according to the Popular Mechanics Magazine a fighting confidence because these gray sidewall Firestone The impression is that this car with- sat teachs to rem co. hap some te Tires have driven home the truth that most miles per stay and perhaps force its way into cities where the track-following trol- ° — liar is Firest iy sabe are yeing Gp tate tho- alr dollar pays and that most miles per dollar is Firestone. after higher fares to keep out of the Ca a (ee ce bankruptcy column The trackless wide solid rubber tires, and ia heat. To the tire user the Firestone name is the sure guide to. ed, lighted and propelled by elec rietly supplied through two trolleys). tire purchase. Car owners have been getting more mileage » an ordinary street car motor [t iE Maines cent the wusbiete outs than from any other tire. They bear the message to their is much cheaper than the old-style, because expensive rails, switches and e oT . . Fj y 99 signals are not required More sat- friends, his 18 the irestone ear. isfactory in performance is another claim for it, because the swinging trolleys permit the cars to go any- With this increased mileage from every Firestone Tire, where in a 25-foot roadway to pasa surface and allow passengers to met Firestone adjustments never have been so few. In fact, hardly be possible that the small these mileage records brought about the new basis of towns have more sense as to a atreet transportation system than the cit- ° d ies, but at least one writer on sacien- adjustment recently announce weneunes ( tific mechanics seems to incline to ; 3 that idea. The trackless way may be the next road to paying street car service at fair prices rassT0o4 aU 6,000 MILES ST. LOUIS TO ST. PAUL Frank Buffum, former State Hirch- T way Commissicner and vice president FOR k ‘ABRIC IR for Missouri of the Red Ball rorite from St. Paul to St. Louis. In an }i: terview this week said that «a cam.- paign has been started in Pike Corn. | tv to oil the roads of this route the entire distance from St. louix to St Pau! The plan is to have the ex- pense born by local co’nmunifities . where there are no toll gates. Where FOR CORD TIRES there are tol! roads it {is contemplated | that the cost be paid from toil charges, he said The Red Ball route will) be extend- ed, he said, by the 19290 touring sea- son, according to present plans, by wav of Ste. Genevieve, Cane TVrar- 9 deau, Sikeston, Charleston and Cairo. with a branch from Cape Girardeay through Campbell, Mo., to Tor FOR SOLID TIRES Springs. Ark Negotiations for a hard-surfaced road connecting these points wi!) be gin within several weeks, ha gnaid the main requirement being “hat the Now is the time to stop shopping. Generous values are road be hard-surfaced easement not to be found in “‘tire bargains’’ but in most miles per New York motor cycle dealers have organized to promote a monster mo- B Fj 1] d tor cvcle speed carnival on the ‘ dollar. uy irestones a aroun ° Sheepshead Bay Speedway July 4 This will be the first big race meet in the East this vear — nl ; | FiSisisielisieie:e(seieie. wet Rl hi th ht th Mh oe a hth tn I} . ’ ‘ eee ‘as s+ ses SR TEC LT) AL MPee LULL — PL || ae AU Me ee er. “= > il o= a sae wi a a og = — i ) » MO oo ort] ’ x rave the! lettect Pp’ ’ ”™ one : yr if Wr mn iy andl nen NTA iii re f “i a fee eh “GR m "0 | ail ( ——!"/ Zar 4 aR ee Catt e : Hitt ’ : AL qyertasy > > ‘ Basin, (ds e ” D2 A EE Te OR wg ee He re en AL TE 1SISISISlSiSi SiS! Si SiSiSiSiSisieieie:e:sie!6ie; THAT HAL | Ah WMT iit — 7 —_ —_— —_— —— — —__ -——— -- - — — —- -_ —_ ne — -_ —_ — — ~_—_— — —_ —_ — -- _— — — _ _—_ o-- —_— _ _— -_—_ ee -— -_ —_— -— -_ — —-_. _—_ Conia -—— —_— a —— —_ —s —_ — —— —_ — — — — —_— = —!_ — —_ — — — a —_ — — ——_ — — — — — — ai —_ _ — — — — — = —_ — — _ — — _— —_ — _— — _— — —_— a —_— -_——_ _—- — — — —_ -_— — — — — —s - —_— —_—~ -_s se —_— —- Your Troubles Never Happen Hot Spot Chalmers STRANGER wrote the other day he had taken his Hot Spot Chalmers to a garage for the first time since he bought it—and he had run it 22,121 miles! “It didn’t need a thing except one three-minute adjust- ment,” he added. We get many letters like this; and we assign the lack of trouble in a Chalmers largely to Hot Spot and Ram’s-horn. Hot Spot “cracks up” the raw gas, converts it into a fine vapor that offers excellent combustion qualities. Ram’s-horn rushes it with a rapidity that 1s lightning-like to the cylinders, and when the spark plugs pertorm their function —you get power results beyond belief. Not only power, but an amazing freedom from engine knocks, overheated engine, nerve-wracking vibration, uncomfortable friction. Many cars of today, still squpped with old-fashioned engines, permit raw gas to descend past the pistons into the crank case; and then follaws trouble in more ways than one. In this heavy-fuel-burning Chalmers of today your troubles never happen. Come see this Chalmers which so many per- sons now credit with being one of the few great cars of the world. Weber Implement & Auto Co. 1900 Locust Street Bertrand Motor Co., 4130 Olive St. St. Clair Motor Sales Co. 500 State St., East St. Louis, III. ' ' TT ‘ees S'SSISiS SiS Sie eisieieisie sisieierte a 3-ton truck, A railer to take loads. Hi it Toh HAN ii pret) UL ’ d it cheaper to ler (with no out of order) or two days a ry, than it om truck half time. PU egeeaati eats | itt HH eninge? HHH | ' li i = rai Hult to prove this oncerns in all have already ing it daily ey TU MH _- ~ ‘mee (at »' Users” of single-truck operators. Works Co., O. ers of Tralfiera, grade con- cost. ULLAL IHL ET SE DIT PS TIS S11 S'S 2S SS O'S C'S1S'S'S'S 61181 S\ S1S1S1S18' 61 e1S1S18\e1e1e\s1(e:18i16 i RA - ~ ._* . ~~? - ee -~' + a -~ = ~~. ae ee) evtat at = (at ae - /EPUVPPTRATOD DES ES DATEL ins } ' i HA i vanessa -_—— ’ : Puring the first five monthae of = Scan wm , on pe =.) =| tee the Post-Dispatch printed 10.8096 ia Musical “Wants"-——-1501 more than the ! FOUR other St. Louis newspapers | combined. ) > ne -_— — —_ — 1° a 72 @€. €:Cie\e e16e.6 © e\« aa ¥ —~——- eS Et Qee aoe

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a : SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1919. ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH en tab et Bo —) “i Ironing Out Fender Dents. es yR COMFORT’S P . Testing Bearings. lvery gently with a_hammer and| The Utah road commission has thor her eae ae y meng saeeen| Th test t be taken in | : 4: The motorist is sometimes puzzle! watching for play. For the crank- approved the expenditure of $463,- ~ aoe ‘ warm dl Sn eins dicen ee ' RY OF THE 351 to know just what shape his bearings shaft bearings, rock the shaft a lit- 249 gor the construction of 240 miles mtg “ng a ealaitinds “ane ‘bienan ay straightening out dents in the fend- , - sto are In and does not know how to tle by hand with or, apes eee tree of roads in or leading to national . transportation facilities to the utmost | ers, if the parts are not to assume i} $ test them. Connecting rod bearings if you can do this the bearings : | AMERICA IN 199 in a sound, businesslike manner. battered appearance. The only sat- j Se $ : hy te : , to forests. ehould he tested ny tapping the m all rieht. isfactory method is to remove te | Continued From Page ¢ SOUP HNVNNNUONPONVVUUNVVLUOUVNUAVUUUOVU00O0C0000RUOUUOCUOUUUUUORUUOUEUOUOUOUU GEO UEUU Replacing Terminals. fender and get it on the bench. Be: In replacing terminals in the wring | neath it should be placed a block of system the easiest method is simply| wood cut to fit snugly the curve of to take a terminal from an old wire,|the fender. Then the dents can be 6b . leaving a couple of inches of the wire; pounded out with comparatively lit- N in the terminal. After both wire and | tle injury to the finish and general r ad e W res ~ ins ? thoroughly | appearance of the parts. Incidental- en Ou Pa | e at Motorists of Means Are Finding terminal have been FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, ENDING JUNE 22d g guttere” The high fiat — As — ct* > 7 meomocden creases NOW, helmets bearing the S&S of the 140th Here 3 snd Battalion, 138th, lef cry men whose fighting da First Lieutenant Leah (Une ° H No P cleaned, the new and old wires are! ly it is a good plan to use a leather se Sande Playground. _|srraade and the ob io completed by | head of am ordinary hammer ith a| i on aeeaanmnmmnne eee nee oe stran } ; about the roads they propose _ to) THERE IS AN ¥xwe BA ERY FOR EVERY CAR travel, otherwise they will most cer: | ; —_ tainly meet with grief, for they welt) : aa find that roads which they had sup- posed to be in good c@gndition have | been literally cut to pieces since they | last traveled over them on account of the use of thenf in the war pe- |riod by heavy motor trucks. | Among the requests that have been | 1ade for touring data by St. Louis- ns so far this season, 550 requests | or information are on tours in Mis- | souri, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and | Minnesota. Requests for informa- | =——/tion on motoring possibilities in oth- a Saountain ‘States, 1: 29; ‘Pacific Coast| AECL CR RE HEL ote ut oe Hi FE Write for descriptive cir cular or call at our shop Vehicle Top ¢ Supply Co. 8414-16-18 Lindell Ave. 8ST. LOUIS, M®O. Factory Branch Battery Service for all auto owners—both gas and electric. nag as i ee a ae ; Sold Exclusively by the Tyrian Associates Continental Auto Supply Co., fcuth Side Auto Supply Co., 5835 Delmar BL., 3445 8S. Grand Av., West St. Louis South St. Louis ' B. & K. Tire Co., 2445 N. Grand Av., North St. Louis The Giant Co., 7351 Manchester Av., St. Louis County Reconstruction Tire Co., 701 St. Clair Av., East St. Louis = = — = = = = = = = States, 84; Michigan, Ohio, Indiana | and Kentucky, 94; Southern States, | |45; New England States, 70; New York State, 49; Pennsylvania, West | Virginia, Virginia, Delaware and/| | Washington, D. C., 46. There have been 15 inquiries for information re- _garding routes with logs in and out o- New York City. | MOTO OPERATION ~ A NEW SCIENCE ei, Colleges to Give Course in High. | Ts: kee | way Transportation From Mili- | th iP k tary and Commercial Standpoint. WROSIONO IOS ae DOPING ee mre APA Nt te eg ee wor en we 3 0 eee ee “~ ee QO etre —_ «+ tar sae my OO OS . Nh fee ~ error ~ + wlll MU. 7 nh ; - my | meh We Be ea Dyn. hed hecombatotn oe a. — SO ee S.A to> ~ ~~» v ~~ wns > vein er nr, a »* CaO ow wep - 4 A new field of opportunity has been opened to American collegians through the introduction of a course in instruction for motor transport corps units in the Reserve Officers’ Training Camps of the Unit- ed States. The course lifts motor truck operation to the dignity of a ' science and in effect will provide thousands of students with a knowl-. Ten Reais of Evolution Ten Years Ahead of the Times ESSE] eae Ys r | for entrance into the field of high- | Style and Stability Not one factory, but ten, closely associated ——— lee - ways transportation as economists | More Than § ° a Year in VETUICE and men skilled in administration. A Few Points of Superiority of the Cole Aero-Eight q@ Unequaled beauty of design. @ Increased tire mileage (15,000 miles). q@ Economy, in gasoline, 12 to 14 miles per gallon with this 80 horse-power car. q Lower up-keep for the Cole Aero-Eight. q_ Instant Start under all weather conditions. @ Combination of speed, power, acceleration and grade-climbing ability. ge The Cole Aero-Eight must be seen to be appre- Ciated. Cole St. Louis Auto Co. J. A. Hutcheson, President 3021-3023 Locust 8t. “You'll Like Cole Service” guration of the work are now under 'way by the training branch of the ing, field work, transport corps main- | tenance, administration. etc. | usual basic studies, such as mathe- _matics, English, language, chemis- \try, etc., and manual work consist- Arrangements looking to the inau- Motor Transport Corps of the War Department in Washington. : The course is divided into two | broad divisions, that of mlil’*ry and | nonmilitary. Under the first ye stu- | dent will be given a grouniing in | military work which will carry him | through from elementary subjects | to advanced motor vehicle engineer- | The second branch includes the ing of pattern making, forging, shop work, applied mechanics, machine | design, .surveying, thermodynamics | and similar subjects, together with a study of business law, accounting, | public speaking, foundry work anda | number of other topics which wifl | , serve to make the student proficient and all spectaltzing In motor car parts, contribute to the stability and success of the Lexington. This combined experience and skill, backed by agimcere parpose to maintam and increase Lex- ington prestige, produces a car-which has gained wide-spread recognition for stylish appearance and mechanscal excellence. tribute to Lexington efficiency and desirability. The Superior Motor Car Co., DISTRIBUTORS Bomont 335 3020-32 LOCUST ST. Central 260 SOME DESIRABLE TERRITORY STILL OPEN FOR RELIABLE DEALERS. Lexiegvon Metor Company,Cenacrevilic, bed, U.S. A. in the various lines of endeavor that | are called for in the several branches of motor vehicle operation. In addition it is planned to devel- op an elective course which will take > /into consideration economic surveys i of territories for highways transpor- | tation, operating costs, road develop- ment of highways transportation, ~~ > = — .— Cole Motor Car Co., Indianapolis, U. S. A. ee —————— a "| 15,000 Miles on Tires |TRREE 4 MORI 3005-300 —_— —_ & ie aa —

Page 43

> 2 Se -_—_—_- —_ ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1919. ~ ST. LOU'S POST-OISPATCH 4. — = —— — —— ~ COMFORT’S |manding this battalion; Corp. Brady ermont, and (nflicted heavy casual- | Shells of high explosive burst with Ts 8), y OF THE 35TH \ vn Rhagger: p in the headquarters ties from the rear. Counter attacks, |alarming frequency in an increasing San «et IN THE ARGONNE Lishtemeek a or wounded. Firgt infiltration and fire from four sides | concentration of artillery. Bosche. iy Com ohn E. Mitchell of Fj} reduced our salient and gradually | planes swept the farmyard with ma-_ EXTRA , FB Continued From Page 6. pany succeeded to command of) the lines straightened along the chine guns from overhead. It seemed. ff Mil | | lleage | 5 Pradhan utey First Lieutenant Hum-/| northern fringe of Montrebeau and | that any minute one well-djrected ferer. The high flat ground y ‘rice of E Company was hit! the wood to the east. shell must remove the stones remain- ¢ PAID . 4 of Montrebeau Wood bears! >Y 4 shell fragment in the lung and| Information was mgre depressing | ing one upon the other and bury the BY USING STRONG DOUBLE TREAD TIRES c wen ahem mage = gg, a gar | tee Damn peo in command by First: at Chaudron. Wounded were com- assembled group in the wreckage. Imets bearing e Santa Fe'* ugene Dohr Lieut. ing to the dressing station t Lieut. Judge, Sixty-ninth Brigad | oes y ‘ an 4 , ) gacc | Strong Double Tread Tires represent of the 140th. Here also the! Mitchell was in turn wounded a few alarming rate. Two fit seta alate aid, reported Col. Nuttman evacuat- HE Chevrolet “Fou because— 20.15. value, service, satisfaction. Strong Double Tread Tires eave 75% of your tire cost. Over Battalion, 138th, left many; ™inutes after his succession to com-| bringing in each wounded man, ed and Lieutenant-Colonel Dickey | Ninety” Sedan will ar- 30,000 satisfied customers speak for the weartng qualities aad en- Pp durance powers of Strong Double Tread Tires. rade at men whose fighting days were | mand. Lieuts. Moll, Vogt, Scruggs' thus accelerating the depletion. It/| Killed. Couriers and observers re- | . . First Lieutenant Leahy, com- and Haller were the only remaining was necessary to stop these carrying | ported new counter attacks across’ ticularly appeal to you. igi Strong Double Tread Tires are guaranteed for 3500 miles (stand- : | officers, I believe. of some 20 that! parties, as every man was ded the line. Maj. Rieger was ordered to | T bi l] h ard guarantee). . ng store you get easy . | had started with this battalion. hold thé line. One pair carrying a|PUll his exposed line back to Montre-| If t combines.all the advantages MUNA. seapasted Madore tc tenves the etechs roam, ow ges Sane Sane xcelled service and The Enemy Counter Attacks, limp body, with one voice pleaded. beau. Col. Ristine believed the line | of a roomy, open touring Car —_ tor—there ‘ope te ‘substitutes for cur ane |i “sriginal’ atseng Meanwhile the bosche launched a “Sir, this ig our Captain.” What, could be held where it was, asking, ff with the comforts of a com- egal A “patiofaction” and we guarantee it. Satisfied cus. eee ¥ Alterations Absolutely Free counter attack with fresh troops, | could be said? | permission to make the attempt. His! ff ° tomers are our best reference. compelling our diminished and over-| The wounded increased faster Permission was granted, then re-. pletely closed Car. This Sedan : "el 7 on wie es Rata Ee eel tee ee er styles, ‘ tearm 2 | | . PS lin, ete. reached line to tighten and draw than they could be evacuated. Tho Called. I remember Lieut. Schnelle,| {i fills a definite need for a com- , be duplicated at our price. Never before have we offered such good values of recenstructed n . ‘ /back for concentrat! T —_ Adjutant 138th, standing ne Col. j ; Tt v1 me . ) on. he bosche two rooms in the old ruins of the ’ K ar Col. BF L ~- $4 had been left behind by the troops/|farm house became crowded with Walker, for what seems to have beer fortable efficient all weather ets pygpebmenp wie pandimnegices. at . : a4 the groin. I never saw Clarence {if ; | =! 31x4... 8.00 225! 34x4%..10.50 300 37 . 13. | | CHEVROLET Moror CoMPANY ‘= Send for each tire ordered, balaace C. O. D again. Father Kennedy changed his ef St. Leute, Ine at hether 8 | | . . . Ti hi d subject to your examination. ate whether s a socks and warmed his feet at the RETAIL STORE | oe G1. aheae or ¥. 3. is dcsireé—all same price. ® tically, Clarence protested that oth- | | - our special cash-with-order 4@iscount. j g, \ ' \ ers were more in need of attention. | S 4 R O N G T | E & R U B B E R C O. ; \ Deaths, wounds or fatigue elicited Are True to Name | . no excitement or comment. All The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening DEPT. A., 2019 MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL | seemed inevitable and just a ques- newspaper giving Associated Press news service. > ———————— ~ are built well. Not a fac- , tion of which one would survive the ‘ | B //) longer. made, stock type, but ‘ g WM | a re A ht igen own | : i ) Takes Command of 188th. | + . e ° ° + ° e . . oT g ‘ Reporting .@ Gen. Traub, I was) e ee Eas aes Eas ES aps as RETO RED RTO RC TO Re TOR Ce CTD RC Re SD BCD x e of the work | sol" . hil Every phas o | wet, 5 Ny san placed in command of the 138th In- bt thppbpitttt i titttttht+hthbittitit hbhrhbhbhr_&—_brtheaeerrerrkiseririr initiate ip done by experts in this line. | . I) fantry and was directed to effect a 4 | , i! reorganization as far as practicable | | ; | during the progress of the move. light in weight sturdy in ; , ment, and to pull the regiment out) yonstruction —- pleasing in ap- of the line efter nightfall, when the | nee—and many special ex- ia Waite , division reserves, the 110th Engi- , Summer heat makes grease run; and - 1 ft neers, would take over the front. ive features make BILT- you know that grease leaking from the | | rear axle costs money, rots your tires and : | The 138th was a regiment in name WELL BODIES so desirable for | makes an unsightly mess on the w ‘only. Three more or less tangible | 3) C9 Se ee 2 6 Ree - a ee ee ” a These hot-weather grease leaks can b s> ” * ; , , “ ivery purposes. stopped effectively with Shurnuff (irease ; groupe, widely scattered and anter-| Retainers a fj mingling with other units of the di- , ‘ Fi la ' " ol ; | Not an ordinary felt washer which soon Vision, existed The headquarters > * s | © Vv . . ean give you individualit; needs replacing, but a patented retainer group had_ disintegrated. Capt color and in form adapted consisting of three extra high grade felt Lioyd, Naison officer, and Capt We Prove Every washers, one rubber w r er cup | a ° Bane, stec! | Reinholdt, intelligence officer, to a gi teorcion os Berticularily to your business and retaining rings. When assembled as ace in ur r ; affective an a‘ ‘ay : ig o : no greater, cost than you | Beal cetade “hentie.” IE nay Ted pe ve and lasting way of stop gether with three or four men, re | sprtiisatge ve mained of what had been about 12 _. py yn Pettienn would have to pay for the ordi- | Ab ] ] ' officers and 200 men (including Children's Conta, Men's Peary knocked-down, bolted-to- solute VY Guaranteed Headquarters Company personne}). Haincoats, Hats and | miana'as oneal pir stock tyre. Only 90c Per Pair ROY es "Two Recent Stock | oO anc 101d. e | division engineers, Col. Thomas Clark Write for descriptive cir- For Ford Cars ‘commanding, were ordered to estab- e ) ICK cular or call at our shop. G lish a second line along the road | 0 to any dealer who handles auto accessories and ask for \ J] — ; them. If he can’t supply you, send us 90c and we will. for. epoca anton ecg Char-| ' 4370 miles in high gear without . pentry was designated as the night. | : CLOTHING : a stop, in Oklahoma, U. S. A. LA LE OP ALLTEL LED LILI GIN MS FEY. Nally ag i il ay ae — eo . ] T am ward them prepaid. | assemb! h ; y place for the 138th Infan- é 1C = Op Write for Literature on Other Shurnuff Products. ‘try. Gen. Traub asid, “Get the regi- ment together, give the men hot food Round trip between Oakland and a Supply Co. | SHURNUFF MFG. Co., DEPT. hf and a night’s rest; be ready to push Los Angeles, U. 8S. A. 947 miles, 28 hours 45 minutes, average 24.28 = a on tomorrow.” Still no relief for the ) ay yf ee 8414-16-18 Lindell Ave. | 3147 Looust St. St. Louis, Mo. ‘division was in sight, and the last miles per gallon. Leuls Store, 323 Missourt Av. | ST. LOUIS. Me e231 man of the reserves had been put in . the line. | This opportunity for reorganization was the first since Sept. 25, and the |thought of food and rest Was wel- ‘come indeed—‘‘bless the engineers.’’ 'Couriers were sent in the different | directions directing the 138th to as- semble at Charpentry undér cover of darkness Capt. Thompson's group ' responded that it could not relinquish its position. The reorganization was never effected Just as the sun was sinking in the west the boche made a new attack. It appeared very seri- ous. The heavy French guns, trans. ports, ambulances and wounde! irushed to the rear. It was reported |; the boche might break the line. A courier rushed up with this message “To any Officer: E - “You will impress all officers and men available and proceed at once to - \ the defense of Baulny. By command ~ of Gen. Traub. Walter V. Gallagher, | ests’ | hat Show W hat Lieutenant-Colonel G-3.”’ = Our units were scattered and such | . ;as were in the line could not be wnhners NOW ‘spared from where they were. Go- fe i to Maj. B her's dreas!i stati ae “called among. yunded for all The fine appearance and comfort of the Overland I called among the wounded for all NESS. tabured or gested, aaa Model 90 could not, alone, have won‘it the deep public About 75, injured or gassed and “tagged” awaiting ambulances, re- ° . ° ° 50 of these were appreciation it enjoys. sponded. Some willing to try to make another stand ‘ - : Eat wen some. 50 others, Lisuts It is the character of this car that lies beneath all of Vogt and Williams, 138th, and Lieut nena ga ne eg its popularity—character as demonstrated by consistent, aillne aubendteig to the Aire iiver: efficient performance. ii tiaien 4c the tine through the ° The pride of more than 150,000 Model 90 owners ° is built upon the daily service their cars render under all mar SEDER SOLES. ° conditions. The quality of this service is dramatically (SAIN the cold rain. Day dawned ‘ : A exhaustion was merging into illustrated by two recent tests: ° giddiness. Food, however, was Pe EG Seg NE Gag I SE Be: ROR Bot OSS OS SESE SSESSEESESOE . a RCE K OR oR eeeeesened . - eee: night of Sept. 29. getting to the shell holes. Beans, salmon, bread and raw bacon were (sy In an impromptu round trp between Oakland and : Los Angeles, a Model 90 made the 947 miles in 28 hours ee coming up. Lieut. Charles A. Mar- quis, who had succeeded Lieut. Old x ham as munitions officer, accumu lated ammunition in the dumps. Shell -< ° , holes were deepened and connected ) k. do not belleve f hat For the first time, no order was re- 4 . ceived to advance. The graveness of the situation was again reported . - - h ‘ to Corps. Still there was no intl- there exists anot er Car mation of relief . fi 1] , on tructed The Hun planes and artillery, un- . . relenting, marked the lines and the SO scientl Ca j C S fire grew in intensity, seeking out men in the sea of already existing ee . . d h h } ‘ SS n- she)l holes. Batteries of our artillery that it has remained esse shell holes. Batteries of our artillery : . - and 45 minutes; average 24.28 miles per gallon of gas- oline. The trip was through a storm, over mountain roads with mud hub deep in places. Prior to this, a stock model 90 established the world’s high gear non-stop record in Oklahoma. It went 4370 miles in seven days of continuous running with a per- fect score. Stock cars that make such remarkable records as these are sure to make friends of their owners. Let us show you’an exact duplicate. ' ser ete Se Fie in 1] h d for four and Baulny, commanded by Maj. ‘ Miles of Kansas City and Ma}. Rum- tia y u AC ange sey of St. Louis, with a chain of men d t h b en in carrying ammunition belched un _ ceasingly. The planes spotted them year’s, an ye as c and soon a furious counter fire fell upon them and continued through d ‘ h ~- | this day of Sept. 30 till : set, when, greater deman eac SUC CHAMPION pa ve Neltee our racongg : OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO.. Diatributora Both Phones Locust and Twenty-Third Sts. ient Payments if Desired LIBERTY MOTOR they fancies fond with soldier's e . ~ . * ; This 1s th S . BUILDERS shapes possessed those silhoucttes. ~ ceeding y car. IS IS c c | | moving up ad dnet the skyline! e ° . . 7 ° e ° The First Division was coming in. ae record of the Marmon 34. Ad All night they filtered in and at 4a 7 « Oct. 1, the relief was reported m Overland Mode! Ninety Five Passenger Touring Car, 985, fob. Toledo “complete.” ee sembly place, thence marching to SOHSHSHEHSEOHSEEESESEOSEEEEEEEEE DEEDES 136-inch wheelbase—1100 pounds lighter piper brs Cheppy or vicinity to bivouac for the Ser Ty TEXEIESAXAS LL ee : : ‘ eeeee . . : "he , . . night, remaining in reserve. The vic- Rae fais BR Ras ie ae Sia Sets: Sis: Sita Sis tt: Sie SBR: se Greater gasoline and lire mileage ‘ ss torious but rad and weary men of the RHE Z A j ‘ ‘ : . . Thirty-fifth, forming the small coi- mn that wended its way through —- MORE AUTOMOBILE CO. ~ ee Fa | | , to the searching shells that greedily The Benish Rbstaurant Company, at 8th and Olive Streets, have chosen the Willys . ollowed the column, seemingly re- ; 1 . . . 3005-3007 LOCUST ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. een em wee. “6” Seven-Passenger Touring Car as the one to be given away in connection with an adver- } : ‘fret { tising campaign. See this car at the Overland Show Rooms, Locust at 23d Streets. | for the 138th Infantry at the firet (Continued on Next Page. ) . = —— aioe Penvant Awarded to Nordyke & Marmon Company, Nov. 1, Each regiment was given an as- mitele “I's Ph e's 5 2 +", , ~~

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AT _—_ si - — eo = BRS ey _ -— Ss See _- — ~€ ———— ~~ ~~ “od “| & ey se mle 4 { a it a ry ~ = . ~ Sa nd ht @ de — ~ - SS See — a a a = > [a . = EEE y—E—E—E——x«~ = S — — “a ae. ue * eee eo ee ‘Se Aa le ee ee > SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15. 1919. MAJOR COMFORT’S , STORY OF THE 35TH 3 ele ourstrdwitha 44 ST.LOS POST-NISPATCH — $e ee count at Cheppy, showed 19 officers and 984 men. This ®cluded some noncombatant officers and men who had not been in the line but joined at that point. The figures increased later as lost ones filtered in from other units. The three battalions to- talled something over 600 men. the balance belonged to the headquarters supply and machine gun companies. The tigures upon the step-off. Sept. 2 the list compiled by the (later) Adjutant, Capt. John E. Mitchell, showed 83 officers and 3050 men. Mission Only to Obey Orders. History will record the Argonne battle as being the strategic wedge of the ,war. The enemy protecte] this front with every known military de- vice. Veteran troops of the emptre defended the line from the \'-sne to the Meuse. The Thirty-fifth Division, of Missouriand Kansas men rammed the line, dutstripping the divisions on either flank, advancing to a total depth of 12% kilometers, '7% miles. The entire length of the |}advance was resisted step by step as bitterly as man and material could resist man and material. "s. per —=—T_—_=} The Prussians, a military race. ‘schooled in the wars of generations and familiar with the “war of move- ment’ since 1914, knew not- the ————— | Americam The American knew not the Prussian or the refinements of either open or trench warfare. It was well the American was green well for the speedy close of a dead- locked struggle. Perhaps the Amer- icans were extravagent in the ex- penditure of human life, perhaps they were not. The French told us if we were willing to pay the price. America paid the price. Our men and our officers saw onlv their mission. Thev were told to | reach a certain objective at a cer- 'tain time Their minds were upon that objective ahead It must be reached. Obstacles and resistance were incidental. ‘The enemy applied his weapons better than we did. Our TTT HAW : ’ : ' > — = ~ —— ——___— men as a whole had not faced ma- —— ‘(terial in open warfare before. The = min- effect of facing machine guns, enwerfers and artillery was not gen- erally realized. When ohserved it was acepted as a matter of gourse never been born in the mind of the soldier. Defeat had never been en- | tertained. This psychology an‘ together with the Hun in- morale, | ns lahilitv to understand the “untrained Americans marching on in fire that had never failed to stop aggression hefore. is what cracked the Hinden burg line. Receding under this pressure day after day, and falling back upon less prepared positions, the movement gathered momentun), | becoming a rout and brought to a cats “9 ‘elose the greatest battle in Ameri- can history, both in the number of men involved and duration of time. As to heroes, there were either many or few. When it came time ‘o reward individuals in the military cita You KNOW the Bleware manner with decorations or ~ tions, the separating of the one from Speedometer 1S Best the many was a greater task than any that presented in battle. te wards were to be given for “extraor- Where is the line the degree of Well, so is the Stewart Instrument Board! Only one that fits instantly into place with- dinary heroism.” of demarcation in out the use of screws, bolts or clamps. No heroism? Again, who was there io holes to cut. No marring of car. testify for the sole survivor of “ group? Daring, dash and disregard Makes your Ford a better car in 3 ways: of self had been evident on every hand The dressing stations found ene wounded giving his turn to an- other. Men like Murray Davis, with a bleeding head wound, refused to withdraw and fought on until killed on a subsequent day. The men who kept face Rerlinward until woundea or until the end of the operation, were heroes wtihout exception. There was no greater test that man could be put to. The private soldier had the difficult task Few eyes were upon him Hie was known only ‘to his immediate group. As military increased, the eves of widen commands were fixed upon the 1. Gives you the most dependable speedometer ever built. Stewart's superiority is unqtestioned. 2. Instrument Board dresses up your Ford. Fills that vacant space beneath windshield. Other devices can be installed on it. 3. Takes all vibration out of steering wheel. over even roughest roads, because it locks between edge of windshield and steering column. An exclusive Stewart feature. Have * apone Stewart Speedometer Outfit installed oc most rank by our al Service Station or any reliable dealer. ing YY ¢. O. and officer. They could not, dared not swerve. The command be- Stewart-Warner Speedometer Cor'n. Chicago. their lieved in and depended upon leadership and courage. MANY SEEK FREE PASSAGE TO + we. we — Orta J 4 A “ Won W ak iA | A ppanigs , SOG | ay | LU , * THE U. S$, AT BRITISH EXPENSE ' - — ——___. & l, twice Mi ipariaue C. Crest, twice ig TIRES—TIRES—TIRES Special Sale of Slightly Surface-Blemished Tires —not seconds, but tires with ONLY 3 surface blemishes and a little shop- J worn. | : —a very limited stock, made of the#fin- | est possible materials. ¢ | —every purchaser of tires will at once 9 recognize the sensational reductions # in these prices. abe | The How many of your friends y who have driven Nationals have ever changed to other makes? a * . AY a ~ ~ ae gster of Foreign Affairs tr net of Porfirio Diaz and Governor of Chihu ‘4 years in exile in Los Angeles, } yulgec how the Carran: Bement has returned to hi Me farsily securitics valued at $1,000,900, and other valu lie told, also, his erty. corditions in Mexico are | proving Tho securities, hidden is *Bhoxes since 1914, have bes *o his sons, Edward, Henr who, under the nan conducted a banking in the City of Mexie vacor, 8 Rros.. ment former Mexican Ampbaas heen returned his familly h Vrexican canita!l “Ac vet,” said Senor C estates have not been retur but, »s conditions in Me steadily improving, I bel! soon will be." “When the first revolutio 1914," recalled Senor C sons packed away in two hz securities owned by client: WRPRros. and valued at more 9 000,000, together with val pers of my own. The bo: Dealer 31x4 N.S...” $16.95 32x4 N.8..... $17.95 Southern Motor Co. laced for safekeeping in : the Fanco Central Mexican: fen City. “The forces which ean )#eity seized them aml took th 3019 Locust St. ma Capite!. where thev have Other Sizes at Proportionate Prices Come in and get acquainted. We carry the most complete line of Auto Suppliles in the world. : Auto Supply | | Times-Square 4"*¢SuPP! | WORLD'S LARGEST AUTO SUPPLY HOUSE ff “If it’s for the auto, we have it.”’ 1129 LOCUST ST. : 27 Stores in 23 Cities Mail Orders Filled Furniture Reg. Auto, ALL OLISHES RESERVES Guaranteed by BRISCO CHEMICAL ST. LOUIS, MO. Your Leather and Shoes E.THERLIF: DEALERS F¥ABLETs a Add 25% efficiency —contain4 ical Injurious to engine. 606]qREE treats 90 gallons gasoline, 3a | REVENTS CRACKING aye Made Quly by | Barnes-Cooper Chemica] ¥ St. Louis . = | * co. Americans knew they were to be successful when they entered the war. The thought of failure had | Because’ of their superior durability an impression exists that Mic and Michelin Ring-Shaped Tubes are To satisfy yourself that this is not Fabric Casings- 30 x 3 x21” de xa 247 ol x 4 ai 33 x 4 34 c4x4 . gaa Oversize Cord Casings———— 34x 4 I? 4x 4) 58° go x5 68°° Prices on other sizes in proportion—ask your dealer Michelin Tires ‘Are Made In One Quality Only The Best Michelin Tires and Tubes Are Sold by Michelin Tire Co. . "3 2833 Locust 8t. City Tire Co. Wholesale Only. Bement 484. 3401 Olive St. And Good Dealers Everywhere Additional Dealers Wanted Where We Are Not Now Represented Dol DS! at ¢ ae MICHEL! quality and just compare these favorable prices with , prices you are asked to pay for other tires of anything like equal quality remarkable , helin Casings ; ) high priced 4 80 ' | | ul Tubes $3.95 4:20 450 550 SS. of eal a4 [PEST PERE STTyT

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ST. LOUIS POST-GISPATCH nt 7 LOF ) m th f — h - . l, r ab 60 y ld, is) 2 mA RANZA RETURNS $1,000,000 al eee ios Ag eh eneey te prtliapinces Bhd fae Boar his | riod, the Government made an in- . | ves ) ear Sree ro corres ’ . | rr sy : . : IN SECURITIES 0 CREEL FAMIL | vestigation to learn if Creel Bros. rrespondence with that “a. better | WS SSS LSA SSE : | SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH had been involved in pglitical ma-j/ico he is convinced that | : 'chinations against it. Recently the | day is dawning there.” ,) = Fact oy om tm by Ay ag Mexi- | official report that the establishment f ean . 7 ay 4 to + ples My ow has been guilty of no political activ- Efficient office workers are secured , Qn EEO At 246 ANZCICs. ities was made and the Government | >Y use of Post-Dispatch WANTS. te LOs ANGELES, Cal., June 13. . directed the return of the securities | Bnrique C. Creel, twice Mexican Am. land let my residence in the ca : ‘ -% ; pital. | bassador to the United States, Min- Nothing was missing.” H& HAHSHSHSHSHSEHSAZHSEH u teter of Foreign Affairs im the Cabo | gn & & — > net of Porfirio Diaz and for many CYLIN DER =, > . : } y fe (Sf years apy “pwd a red | we eo, a SoS Se eee face towne Carine Cores [| RBEARINGS| = GRINDING eA CELE EE ELE IOS CLE SEES A Diamond, Watch, | Loftis-Seven Diamond LIBERTY BONDS ment has returned to him and his our friends aris wcurticn varvod a ere th SS EV ICE] & wie motor through con Jewelry, for a Wedding © Cluster Rings | ACCEPTED _ or Graduation Gift mm $1,000,000, : erty. Iie told, also, his belief that ‘ tinued service and natural Nationals conditions in Mexico are rapidly im- OM PANY | wear and tear has lost its proving ; z n * power, lacks compression, ed to other The securities, hidden in two large National Aathorized Service I . eee P whe eSewes Ses £ , boxes since 1914, have been restored representative of NS. ee DIAMOND SCARF PIN ~ eae WRIST Ben his sons, Edward, Henry and Sal- plugs, develops a knock or C 893—14 4 te a) — vacor, who, under the name of Creel piston slap and consumes oil _ gold sieiak a — oh ae WATCHES 0 -onducted a bank sts : | : ~ uy : gn, WEA We Rros., conducted a banking establish and gasoline out of propor- * brilliant Diamond. -, Wa: hews a a Specially ¥. a ee ee and fine assortment of s2.50 MI h Re 9 ~ W rist Watches, now $2.50 a Month | &. on sale at extremely Has the exact & | attractive prices, ment in the City of Mexico, To the A ' : former Mexican Ambassador has tion to the service rendered, it is a sure sign that the a Flat Top Gypsy ppearance of a 1041—Fine gold filled, oe polished; high grade heen returned his family home in tlic cylinders need regrinding. Diamond Rin cost three ull Jeweled movement; ' g or four gilt dial; guaranteed 70 Mexican canital, | “Aa vyet,”’ said Senor Creel, “my : estates have not been returned to me, | Cylinder Grinding . 3 ? ie 3 fine Dia- times as much. | years . ‘ Cc; eT ’ ’ but, 2s conditions in Mexico are > Onas ua | atche it the produce the sreatest | . — Z brilliancy. Mounting | : _ steadily improving, I believe’ they With 22 Branches Oversize Pistons, is 14-karat solid gold, | ff' ‘ i goon will be.” out the United States ° ° Dealer “When the first revolution came in local branch where you Pins, Rings, 1914." recalled Senor Creel, “my may obtain bearings serv- " " gons packed away in two large boxes ice is located at Crank Shaft Grinding securities owned by clients of Cree! St. Louls Branch is our SPECIALTY Pros. and valued at more than $1 3300 Locust St Quality and Siete . x 000,000, together with valuable pa- Bell—B Guaranteed ott a. 2 e! ame ell—Bomont 338 . . pers of my own. The boxes wet Kinloch—Central 340 polished finish. A big | $85 $150 $200 TERMS , argain | . - ee RINGS RINGS $2.20 A MONTH £1.50 a Week | 82.00 a week 853.75 aweek $5.00 a week | |Phone Central 5052, Main 97 and | et Pi Ge $1) Be bet Ge bet eB Re eet Be fat Oe fat > oy @> Fed Gp bri Be prt Be fy *] & — itv n Motor Co. ee one ° | 4200 Easton Av. S¢. Louis. | ‘ecized them and took them tothe & Locust St. , AE T tT rt Ppeeeegedeal TESILTUATERITITEIT ULI TTT Le ’ TL TT } I TULL ’ UIT i i | =— SAVE GASOLs) | A Ni Y Rr ] ” . | 7 ‘ | Tackle truck transportation like you do a : bank statement. e last figure, the net, is ared for safekeeping in a vault at H &H M hl - | —— the Panco Central Mexicano, in Mex- ac ne ompany | The Old Reliable, Original Our Salesman Will Call Lindell 3163. : Diamond & Watch Credit House = call or write for Catalog 905 eo Second Floor Carleton Building, OPEN heen for & H&H&H&HeHsHsHeHeH 1 BROS & CO face 308 N. sixth St., Near Olive ST. LOUIS | rnc - A : . TA BEL i S&S all that counts. The net of a truck is ton- - | Nee ee eect ngine, 606 an H : ( | miles. You cannot, by any magic, make ees prt gallons — ne ag All 44 OW a Packard ruck an — re =e - Be = c line” OW | motor”, “this new governor”, “our standing” | nor the “prestige of our company”. ~~ Made Qnly by Rarnes-Cooper Chemical Works | St. Louis Uv. & They amount to zero. Nothing counts but the final figure, the net in ton-miles and cost Economy for 8 Years—and Longer — Dicereiaten 's.7.82 trucks by the hundred, built 5 pe " ae if 6, 7, 8 and 9 years ago, have hundr [ E Takes Ivo Ordinary Trucks, Each W, ith a Life a. thousand mile service records and bet- if eo “~ — g a same hard : ‘= | workevery day ofthe year. iny years none of Four Years, to Make Comparisons ifm | hasever worn out, to our best knowledge. That is what we call delivering ton-miles. W, 1th One P ackard if 9-year records of 100,000 miles and more tell us that Indiana trucks will deliver more ton-miles per dollar invested than any other \)) HESE days of close figuring—no busi- _ Packard truck to deliver transportation at a definite ig. truck in the world. ness man can afford to make his truck reasonable unit of cost per mile. | if They are sold at lower prices than BL) | investment without considering what . . | 3 , om, 8 Supposing an ordinary truck at a thousand or | hin — Teena pe wr 4 de. Si) Service he can expect from his trucks cn leeniadnedl dell Tiietiteses henegsiuatll whet en hundred dollars less than a Packard would if a) : eigl ars _ last four’years. And supposing the Packard lasted Prices f.0.b. Marion, Ind., 1-ton, $2150; 1/4-tons, $2600 the operating cost is likely to be. only eight. oe a i —s- 2- tons, $2800; 32-tons, $3450; 5-tons, $4600 Uncertain trucking cost is the bane of the cost- It would take two such trucks to last as long as accounting and the auditing departments of many i an otherwise well-conducted business. _ one Packard. And during the final two years of 1 . HOEVEL BROS. CO. How can a merchant figure on five cents per cosa eee cr me em ame oo would in- if —-:1317 Chestnut St. St. Louis, Mo. dollar for delivery if at the end of two years meal de - —— e service value | PR eens a his trucking costs go up to eight cents and then wheats 8 a cs A | mastie a Davai. SI atineteys Ht to ten? Ten-year-old Packards are a common sight in I | twotaxa truce 6o..0000TII Kanmes City, Mo How can 4 coal dealer sell coal at a fixed price KEOKUK PAIGE CO.... Leese vewececsoocsess KOOKUK, low and a fixed profit if his truck upkeep per ton So by putting your transportation on the Packard Bly | FAM 9, MALEER GALES CO.-....c.-.c00sesssclegtins MO CW ree. . . cc ccdccccucesdceeess 666 ssaeeune ae ‘Wanted: Dealers in Open Territory. Write Factory t. 295, Marion, Indiana If you consider that what we have said is the net of truck transpor- tation, call and see the Hundred-Thousand-Mile Indiana Trucks at America. | INDIANA TRUCK SALES CO..,..sseeeeeeceeesPittaburgh, Kan. | WEMPLE TRUCK & TRACTOR CO...cc+eeees Springtield, 1). refuses to stay fixed? - 8-year basis you might easily save one-half the | Ce so ‘a cost of using ordinary trucks. |. Send for new circular, Your expert accountant is an important man At the same time, you would be certain of the in your business and he must be given reliable cost per week, per month, per year—you would figures to work with. eliminate guessing from your transportation Packard sells transportation at a figure which problem. can be determined before the truck is bought. To obtain the cheapest truck transportation is if Simple Home Remedy Cadomene the 8 ger emga of 9 a to every other ele- simple enotigh. i” for Wrinkled Faces ‘Miracle Medicine” ent in the owner's man i . , . | - m ufacturing and selling _ Get in touch with the Freight Transportation {RE | fortunes im frantic offers te note ‘aces Seeming ‘‘Miracles'’ Performed by . In usands 0 @ fal e * ependin bheastreap 9 tlle tt - Many People Have Written of the any Cadomene Tablets. can be ascertained an costs d depended on. Department of your Packard Branch or Packard BI | cmcouns ef auaney tor worthlons welaite — They Are Only Recommended for 2s @¢ Distr; istributor. Obtain from them the actual figures | removere, of which there are many. . ° a : f they only knew It, e most effective : It takes the balance, design and stamina of the it should cost vou per mile. i} mene mone eroeal| See ,_Impoverished, Nervous : : ane r People have testified that t hey have in lees than a minute They have ony ce | get an ounce of powdered saxolite an4 heen cured of rheumatiom, headaches, half a pint of witch hazel at the drug stomach disorders, pains of neuralgia, etore and mit the twa ‘ piv ¢t e «ca $ f e an Who Owns One”’ for a while as @ refreshing lotion. Theef- ete., through the use of this great | feet SD eS ed Even after the’ medicine-tonic, Cademene Tablets, it ' : t treatment r? rue improvement 4 “a? ‘ ‘eo +4. cone has a e#emUg firimn only means that the (‘acomene has feeling that le most t eae ne AbD hel ped to build up the strength of all organs and then nature has a chance 7 PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Detroit Widower Congratulated |<sscie se Sooners are tired, siugy sh, and your feet and | ’ “Since my wife's death. Sve years ago, ‘hands are cold and clammy, and ners stomach and ousness overwhelma you ? Ww sleepless Tt have euffered areatiy from iver trouble and was attacké I lost ness, irritable temper, and your heart times wae 88 flutters while dizziness and trembln. es, vou may ward off over 50 pounds. and at " My docto could not ve ow @a #887. TON ' , seize Vou at ¢t } me Six doses of r onder . , oD , t serious consequences and beeome ful ° = Pa ka d Moto Ca Cc M : ful Rerm ty have enti? cul He. } rt ae oo | BRE ae ep ee , ov ; from th J. W. Biggs of R. B. No. 4, Fort nteat! tract ni S ‘ Locust & 22nd Streets intestinal tract as a the inflam: | <corth, Tex. writes: ‘I am’ easing ror va ; } er _ intest , s .@ ‘‘acoemene . ahiete and find them to ; hie tee? tis - *¢ ’ ; : amdinee er moner refunded. -Wolf- WI he | in every way fo - . ’ ~ ‘ ' a , . Zz \\ Ht rhe : ’ ' - “4 rere . x : tree? lhenye ‘ o10., Writes : fanxnen che pe Auge of (acomene and it wn ; —— anders, Carone Mo. na aru late everywher - i has put me on my feet, and i fect 8 . - - | ; Bik ‘ gh * fine. ‘se Post-Dispatch WANT ADS to " mm. sell, rent. exc 6 and to se Cadomene builds up nery d ‘many other , shings daily, bodily vigon All dr s ‘

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ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE U3: 31.LUuy revarwarnich iv, 4 S Cee - - - SPI OAT? TBST SESS eee le | ee me - oan ae ’ o ~ (egg a a —_— = aon $1.75 Garge bar) Imported Bocabelli | late coating. .68¢ 10e size, @ for Castile Soap ....81.39@ | 5e box Assorted 15¢c; 50 box, 85.50. GHe roll Hospital Cotton .. .450e Chocolates ...40c¢ Genuine Imported Bay Hum: 8-or. lhc tf ov. U.S. BP, Peroxide. . Re bottie, 10¢; fall pints The | Zoe pint Denatured Alcohol, 16c: The t-or. Glycerin Rose Water Ibe quart, 30c; gallon ' . Be Pure Ut. 8. PF. Glycerin; fall Ib., Ge; | Se Sulphur and Cream Tartar Tah- half Ih. 83e | lets, De ... 8 for the Se or. Aromatic Cascara } az, vec Joc pint Die kinson’ s Witch Hazel. 25c Lic pint Water Glass (Ege Preserver): Dec te pint Pompeian Olive Ol} 36c¢ per pint, I8c: quart S5c | £1.00 1 pint Pompeian Olive Oil. 70e The 4 or. Pure P. S&S FP Castor O41) ibe | 45e dor, U. Pr. Seldlitz Powders: Se lb, Epsom Salts, Ib., Be. .2 lbs, lS5e per doz. ' » + 00 Se Ib, Sulphur . Be 30c doz, 3-gr. Quinine ‘Capsules: per HOc 4-or, ET. Sodium eg B6e A, «.eh's ote ase 2 dor. 3hc Zhe lib. Granular Sodium ee. , €0c (100) Compound Cathartic ae c | 40¢ pint U.S. FP. Peroxide........ Pe Zhe (100) Hinkle’s Cascara Pills ‘ec . 250 8 of. U.S. P. Peroxide........ lic | 15¢ lb. Bicarbonate Soda, Ib.......10¢ . OPTICAL DEPARTMENT SPECIALS A beautiful pair of gold-filled Spectacles, guaranteed for 5 years, fitted with best quality crystal lenses standard size; f ore 3 this week only at. Eixaminations of of 15 Eyes Free. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED KINDLY INCLUDE POSTAGE . ‘THE STORE OF BETTER SERVICE : : j : _ Ome at cach mealtime and one when go- i‘ SUMMER DANGERS OF FAT PEOPLE | Liability to Collapse, Heart Failure, Sunstroke, Apoplexy and | Other Serious Ailments a ‘? of 4 rentinue to suf with saumn ing to bed aleo follow the simple rules extremely sae Vernis Martin gold finish that pre : p my 1 rigid in construction and unquestion- ably the greatest value we have ever offered at this price. sents the appearance of a brass bed and will wear equally as well and never tarnish or show fingermarks. 8 Refrigerators That Save Ice, Food and Money ———— GOOD refrigerator these | be all must will do things—but it correctly constructed, prop- ‘*Premo Eclipse’’ Gas Range is in the Tals newest and most approved design—the large erly insulated,| and every oven and broiler are at the top which does away : e-ticht with all necessity for stooping. Has white enam- door must 0 =e . eled panels in doors—white porce Our showing of refrigera lain jets and nickeled gas con- 49 75 tors comprises only the pontrome-—specially priced st... a best makes—all sizes and stvles—at prices that will please vou. Princess Baby Carriage Terms—50c a Week White Enameled Refrigerator $1.00 Cash—-$1.00 a Month inexpensive Refrigerator that is meeting Wil hardwood This Side-Icer Refrigerator | $2.00 Cash—50c a Week THE | A’ best design brought out in recent years—as you see the ice compartment is at the side with a front great success— it is good size—built of | opening door—this arrangement assures pertect circulation and the interior of the provision depart ment 19 enem | of cold, drv air—provides extra space for the provisions in pure white ~making it sanitary, odorless and very easy | and enables vou to get at every keep clean—you will find this i | section conveniently- 24 50 refrigerator an exceptional 1 priced: At ..ccccccccecscccccccvcess i *. walue at OUF PFICe Of. cccccccccccssevecs i A Living Room by Day—A Bedroom by Night Entire Outfit as Illustrated—$5.00 Cash—$1.00 a Week Carriage is in an English de- AIS Baby that mone, This Grafonola Outfit Terms—$1.00 a Week sign is meeting with great favor—made of reed with adjustable hood nas best steel gear, astee]) wheels and rubber tires t is handsomely upholstered und offered at a price 5 : that saves vou 24. 50 The outfit consists of Bed Davenport, Aro | The beauty of this Divan Bed Outfit is that Rocker— of oak i home—the Arm all solid | it puts an extra bedroom in your chair and | Davenport presents a stately appearance by day fumed finish and handsomely upholstered in the | and can be instantly converted into a full size ' . Minis ‘ eather. asl bed at night—it operates on an entirely new best quality of imitation | panish | . principle and provides ample space for the bed- workmanship throughout is the very best. a exc eptional value at our price of $57 we. ¥ ding when not in use. Used . Music Roll R. 5. Word Rolls diol. ee an —~———- —~— } ——————————— 7 _ - Wea CATTYV a complete | ° t itles e@) sa + 79 . - , : ’ y ‘o . ps . HIS is Type “*‘C,’’ a high-grade $50.00 librars of we Boe Hl orm have Columbia Grafonola—has double spring drive ereted q. =. = se 4 es | for demonst motor and plays any size dise record. With this Rolls-and will glad!) | eat -while they Columbia Grafonola we include a handsome cabinet play — that you me that will hold 150 re ords Al 1] on sera rite to — terma of onl: €1.00 a week Mail and phone orders for $58. 50 filled. “STORE. ee ives gabon benkenck ae STORE E D Adverti: PART FOUR. — = — ——— Ur

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ty ~ Beas h}ta0e- ntion is called to the mas- ions of this bed—has 2%- 1 1-16-inch fillers and 4%- extremely strong and mstruction and unquestion- “atest value we have ever his price. and Money eel led Refrigerator $1.00 a Month igerator that is meeting with ‘ good size—built of hardwood— rovision dep vartment is enameled sanitary, this nsists of Bed Davenport, Art & » Rocker—all of solid oak 1 and handsomely upholstered in the of imitation Spanish leather. Tb# throughout is the very best. An y¢@ at our price of $57. 50. | | Used Music Rolls | select from—have beet § used for demonstration F onlyv—while they 25c *” odorless and very easy to & Hundreds of titles to | Advertising Section PART FOUR. __ ELECTRICAL ‘ST. ‘LOUIS. SUNDAY ‘MORNING, ge NE 15, 1919. EDEN _ Advertising Section =~ —— PAGES 1- _ .- —L_— Le ‘HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES AGENTS FOR ELECTRIC WA ADIN LOL IID RR GR nano wee I a al Ail la a Cdecscsttsenicn cee 7 Oooo re ri ee ee Nt eee rw weit ge ee ee ee LR COA ES TET OTR RO LOSE te ae . SHER Phe 6 SUR CRONO Si QO OANA PNPM PRI OO OO Ww woe OA RO AN FF ’ OOOOORe - J - More Than $700, 000 Worth ad ‘Edén Sade in St. Louis Homes Saving Owners That Much Every Year [ HE Eden Electric Clothes Washer has ‘‘Made Good” in St. Louis because its many years of service has proved to St. Louis women that it cleans the family wash quicker, more economically and with less labor than any other known method of laundering. St. Louis housekeepers have used the Eden long enough to know that it makes their clothes last enough longer to more than save its cost, and that its saving of labor, time and wages is clear gain. ; In a time when machinery is making the-home as efficient as the modern office or factory the Eden has become the .. main home assistant. It eliminates hard labor in the laun; dry and supplies its owners with all the clean wash-wear they want—beautifully cleaned without the wear and tear on women and clothes of old-time methods. The Eden factories have been greatly enlarged. There are Edens now for every woman who wants to wash well—who wants more time to herself—and less labor for herself or her laundress. There are plenty of Edens to bring economical! and sanitary laundering into every electrically-equipped home. The best cellars are Eden-equipped and the Eden is the best seller—a time-tried friend a many thousands of St. Louls women. Ask Someone Who Owns an Eden What Eden Laundering Means to Her Domestic Electric Company, 908 Pine Street General Distributors for St. Louis Kinloch Phone, CENTRAL 367 Bell Phone, OLIVE 5631 The Eden Is Sold by the Following St. Louis Firms: West Samuel J. Burke, 4912 Delmar Av. South Frank L. Schaab Stove Co., 2022-24 8. Broadway. Central Scruggs-Vandervoort- Barney Dry Goods Co., Olive to Locust, Ninth to Tenth. Schroeter Brothers Hardware Co., 810 Washington Av. — Electric Light & Power Co. 12th and Locust Sts East St. Louis, Ill. East St. Louis Light & Power Co., 7 Collinsville Av, Broderick Electric Co., Broadway and Collinsville Av. Granite Cit ty, lil. Dennis Brothers, Niedringhaus & D Sts. Granite City, sa, _—, North W. E. Godfrey, 8089 N. Broadway. Northwest Wittker Hardware & Supply Co., 2348 North Market St. : -

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Pe RO OR EE eres rt ee , SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15,1919. . | ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH aa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = =—_e “ean one manna be : — ot |] ) X é LOW AVS IB? al WW) . y > ty \ ; Cadel FE UU . ‘ if Z 7 }} Sy» ee pS 7 | | < ' a A j ont in ee ane é : ' Lf A ; SS; ti | | NW / fp.’ (CZ) fF 4 — , | A \\ |? t | // Z; WW SA SZ ca — ~ Ths j ie ////,| ZY Ly yj } 5 ae BSatSER EER ERC RS. . . A ee Ae Be ed PO Mri : : pore UTOPPORO GG egy agauent < ' . Lh att Peer eh enya gattit! ‘* .. *eae** Hijineseanins atewtoiaen neces eee ese | | \ a Wi yy ee = 23: pee a | ot a SSS OY NN) \ 4 Le, : au io : : » . Sad) MWY | | : th -_ ~ .. — P ——— = § ~-s ———s - “ei * - _ en ~<~ — -_ —_, —— <= -_ i tian 9 ann Manufactured by : \ Brokaw-Eden Mfg. Co., Alton, Ill. G q uipped wl 1| St. Louis Office: 614 Title Guaranty Bldg. | oe Zinc or Wood ¥ - a i § ’ ; C ] o : ae 7 Se sae eer EF eee a an ae 4 a

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Ee ee > — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15,1919, ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH LR ON YL PS IEA elf ny Ne os » nm 7 . - OEP AR ety i ae See ee PEE ET Pee ah ER Se OPEL ENS AA RG IR eh yw rv - ELECTRIC Try One at Home Next Wash Day—Free it you don’t want it worse than anything you ever bought for your home—if you arent sure that you need an Eden after you see it wash your own clothes in your own home—we will gladly take the machine back, and the free trial in your home will not cost you anything at: all. The Eden Washes Everything Without Rubbing That’s the secret of its success. ; The crimy overalls of the worker; the spl: attered week or month in an Kden Clothes Washer huys your ; ; clothes of the children. or stained tablecloths leave the liberty trom washday drudgery and means an ever- The Eden washes everything in the same ideal way 45.4 J aad | : Eden a’ clean as new with a verv much longer lite lasting abundance of élean clothes and household that a woman washes her most delicate garments. : | Pres : at ahead of them for not having been beaten and rubbed linens. The Eden is the favorite of thousands of cood house- keepers because its big cylinder lifts all clothes, blankets and linens gently up and down through hot and fraved. - ' , ’ | fry the Eden in your home free. What more con- Handy to operate, easy to keep clean, the Eden saves vincing proot could you have that the Eden is as suds in the same careful way that women use to clean clothes, hard work, remiper, time and Hioney, hecessary to your family as a stove! For your com- their daintiest silks and laces. The Kden takes al] the A ter you iry CALC tree ith your OWT home Vou Can buy fort s sake —for CCONMOMLY 's Si ake —for ple nty ot (’ lean rub out of the tub, cleans clothes without friction and an Kden the same easy time “pay ment Way that | C ‘lothes beautifully and easily Ww ashed—send in this substitutes science for backaches in washing. Liberty Bonds were bought. Investing a little every coupon today. ee What a Few of the Many Eden Users Say: _ ———- - ee ee _——-- QQ \\ LDS anf. eee - a | “Enclosed find last payment on my “After 4 years continuous use I really “IT have expressed my satisfaction with “The ‘EDEN’ Washer has perfectly EDEN Washer. It saves everything but | do not see how I could get along without the ‘EDEN’ machine by recommending it solved our laundry problem. I am the dirt. I would not be without it.” my EDEN Washer. It is always ready to all my friends, with the result of at least glad to recommend it.’ and willing to perform its service.” six or more sales. I am an ‘EDEN’ boost- EUGENE H. ANGERT MRS. FRANK E*BORNGESSER, MRS. A. F. HENKE, er.” DR. C. M. T. KLIE, 4335 Laclede Av. 3201A St. Louis Av. 5450 Wren Av. Clayton and Kent Road rr -— a _-- — . - ~ _ - - —_ _— “You are most welcome to use my name. We have never “My ‘EDEN’ Electric Washing Machine “My ‘EDEN’ Washing Machine, had a particle of trouble with our ‘EDEN’ after one year | is in perfect working order after five years after 5 years use, is as good as the and one-half’s use, and our laundry is so well done I am of continuous use. I would not care to try day I bought it.” glad of an opportunity to recommend it.’ any other machine.” A. JOBLONSKY MRS. P. J. TOOMEY, MRS. H. A. SCOTT, a ; ; 11 Aberdeen Place. 3963A Lexington Av. Olivette, Missouri Send in the Coupon Now or Telephone Domestic Electric Company, 908 Pine St, | inloch Phone, , ° ‘ Bell Phone, P Domestic Clutrel 367° General Distributors eg - Electric Co ine St., The Eden is Sold in St. Louis by St. Louis, Mo. Central West Northwest East St. LOuts, Hu. p ig a bw bar Hn is Li er Co. —_— a ee Scru bow bc Samuel J. Burke Wittker Hdwe. & Supply Co. E. St Louis Light & F'ow 7 er in my home with the distinet ry Goods Company 4912 Delmar Av. 2348 North Market St. Broderick Electric Co. # Narr gg ot —_ 7 J 2 oe pron Oo Duy it, e “ee "ii © Olive to Locust, Ninth to Tenth Broadway and Collinsville Av. a et ae . » ' 10 ty. Schroeter Bros. Hardware Co. South North Granite City, Ill. Pe 810 Washington Av. Dennis Bros A“ Name . aE k L. Schaab Stove Compan W. E. Godfr ae | ic UnionElectricLight & Power Co. =‘ Frank L. mpany - Ee ey Niedringhaus and D Sts., Ps 19th and Locust 8t. | 2022-24 8. Broadway 8039 N. Broadway Granite City, Ill. Address ~. a

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Employer: , If you havea j see the officia printed at thi Wanted Columr conmsult the. De Placement of : 905 Lecust str 4B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1919. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — eee an PART FIVE. == ALLIED REF " : V t | Yj a | 7 ; -— ‘4 a . > | ; y yy Mi oe i 3 } { I } a : FINISHED. i Nh) | fs ) ey - J 3 NH | | 070 RAN t | Uh > Md. , aT ie : : ( ‘th ee LL eo | TOMOR| i N\A 1 (1 : I | ' ) CT) ul | | DA | om 7 4 ea | Wh A!!! Agee Last Day Permitted , SX . | | | Ze, SS ined : mans for Accep ti 1 |] l sat ) -_— COMPLETE NEW MAY NOT BE HE married men of America don’t have to do the washing— —_| Keer inde x man Delegation but if they did they would’ be as tired of laundry slavery aS {_ SoSie:an American married women are. Eventualities. By the Associated Press» PARIS, cune 14.--The af Four finished its labors te reply to the Germans, © go to Count von Brockdor Monday. The last day Men in business buy any machinery that can 3 yO possibly speed up their work. They are strong for labor- ; aE inccte, Gat ok eee saving devices in their offices. They buy typewriters, ad- arate Gent dressing machines, dictating machines, and wherever they can ae ee save their own or their employe’s time or labor they do not i hesitate to replace man power with machinery. The same thing is true in their homes and wherever American a men have been convinced that the purchase of an Eden Clothes Washer meant more leisure for their wives, more and longer- q lived clean clothes and less laundry expense they have never hesitated to order an Eden. | aye of Poland and Czecho-Sl the two smaller states ch ested, and outlined’ to Gouncil’s determinations. Belgium, for some reaasc represented The Four } this placed their approval ¢ financial clauses and the sections of the treaty an: sent the reports thus ap the drafting committee, 1 work all day tomorrow an: a good part of Monday pre reply to the Germans. The communication will a letter of transmission of | words, explaining in deta’ tives of the counct!l and gi talled statement of all cha in the original draft. It is doubtful whether Plete new text will be h time to be handed to the C The five days period ac Germans includes the thre tification required for the ; . There are many married men, however, who have never given a the question of laundering any thought. Uncomplaining | > wives have scrubbed and rubbed and ironed for them and their . Auk ty household as a matter of habit—or ‘servants have been hired tion of the armistice. i. to do the washing—with the result that many men haven't . = _The. latent contidenth timistic regarding the cha (ierman signature of the 1 leading German atatest | abandoned their earlier 1 ' uncompromising refusal t terma unlees radically al are now saying, instead of sign unless—" the far pn more reasonbale “we willl The Council of Four hasr all concessions the Gert Suggested bat perhaps ha' enough to make it possit Germans to climb down ond accept such concesslo have obtained Count von Bernatorff, fc is quoted as admitting tha Can sign if admitted to ths i) realized the unnecessary expense and mean, hard work involved i in washing by hand. ° ry ° oo 0 Ole cc | . Such men are urged to arrange for a free demonstration of : the Eden in their own homes. The machine itself will con- 9 jo . vince any housekeeper that she needs one—while we can con- OM vince any man that he can save money by owning an Eden. is Whether the wife or the laundress does the washing makes q no difference. The Eden, in either event, pays for itself many i: 4 a i Sm 1 times over. _ Nations, given representat Reparations Commission, ed a plebiscite in the dispu Of the eastern frontier It is thought in confere here that concessions of two points are sufficient | Married men are urged to call at our office or upon any of . the present government | H ao our dealers. They are invited to telephone or write us. They | . are urged to substitute a modern, scientific and time-tested the erent of & pichieall ; but not in West Prussia . method of laundering for the old style back-breaking and map uivbnueie metal Mathias Erzberger. he costly hand washing. German Armistice Comm . added to Von Mernator Points, two others. bear!i Surrender of the former and Germany's acknowle¢ her guile for the war Hut ons on these points of not belleved to be insupers The reports indicate tha! Will not be signed by U delegation as it ia at pr Stituted, but that this dele be replaced by a new del Presenting the three majo E in the Parliament @ i¢ The Sugseeme Elockad ome i™Met today, according to 4 | [Matement, for ‘final cons . Measures that might b - i necessary by certain even The reply to the Germ Be Proposal recalls that the ™ (/"POn which the treaty is Such as to preciude the | Making fundamental cone it is the present plan of s : Continued on Page 2% OC Domestic Electric Co. ~. | , 908 Pine Street 1 General Distributors for St. Louis als Kinloch Phone, Central 367 : Bell Phone, Olive 5631 Manufactured by Brokaw-Eden Mfg. Co., Alton, Il. St. Louis Office, 614 Title Guaranty Bldg. ;

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ry ere ~~ EO A RY mmm me ay acme Sunday Post-Dispatch Today, 110 Pages © 4 7 FIRST NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES SECOND NEWS SECTION, 14 PAGES P THIR'T NEWS SECTION, Se e Oe hinea me PART Pot R, SPECIAL AD e Sh # JES N , Ss “TION, 5 PAGES. . od > d : Sei “TION, * PAGES. ROTOGRAV! RE COMIC SECTION. ot ‘FIRST IN EVERYTHING - " ne oaepeneeataeecerene emeceneeeeeeemeencnemnenetmedimmaaial “5 CENTS 7 CENTS Employers, Attention! If you have a job open for a returned soldier see the official list of applicants for jobs printed at the head of the Employment Wanted Column of today’s Post. Dispatch. or consult the Demobilization Bureay for the Placement of Soldiers, Sailors and Marines, 905 Locust street. Telephone Olive 7240. a ee = ee >= ee ——— —_ os —_-———— LL — es “PART FIVE. pa "ST. LOUIS, SU NDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1919. seve = PRICE (SE ESSA? FORAISIE BABIES a oo — = NO seer TRAN OCEAN FLYERS 1 HOURS AFTER START >> CREW HAS NARROW ESCAPE FROM WRECK = eee (NST JONNS HOP Ort ure and tin" ™™™™™ Y= Cant Alcock of Vimy Bomber Accom- FOCH ORDERS GERMANS 10 panied by Lieut. A. W. Brown as His Navigator. ‘ALLIED ARMIES SAID TO BE READY FOR FORWARD MOVE a Paris Newspaper Gives What Pur- ports to Be Their Plans If Ger many Does Not Sign. - AN Associated Press. ARIS, June 14.—‘The allied ar- ia are ready to move forward on | an instant’s notice if Germany does | not sign the treaty,’’ the Temps says | | today. “The German armies are! | without airplanes, without material | |}and without food supplies and would | | be unable to make any effective re- | sistance.’ The Belgians, holding from Co- | ,logne to the frontier of Holland, are, Other | “thir a day’s march of Essen, and | the British, supporting the Belgians, | |would move forward and occupy the | ——— —— —$—_ ’ BOR PROTESTS PLANS PROCEED 2 BANK ROBBERS IN CAPITAL AGAINST FOR A ST. LOUIS ADMIT HOLDING UP LY PROHIBITION TELEPHONE STRIKE, POSTOFFICE HERE day and tomor- Demonstration by | No Official Confirmation Re- Disclosure Comes Through | SIGNAL. ve gee | ~=>Thousands ® Before the ceived of News Dispatches | Mutual Fear of Hunter and eee em; Capitol and Gompers Ad-| Stating National Walkout Bergmann That dresses Senate Body. Has Been Called Off. Would Tell of Cass Raid. eee eee ett PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY AND TOMORROW ; SHOWERS POSSIBLE THE Ee--— ALLIED REPLY FINISHED, TO | GOTORANTZAU TOMORROW Last Day Permitted the Ger- mans for Acceptance or Rejection of Revised Treaty Is June 21; Situa- tion More Optimistic. TEMPE! PER. ATU RES. Official forecast for St. Louis and Vicinity: .Partly cloudy today and. tomorrow, possibly with showers; | not much change in temperature. | A SIRE C Missouri —§/| a Partly cloudy to-| IS NO Busy iT aad tomar. | CRORE er in west and' central portions | today. Illinois —Gen- | erally fair “oe gaa eas! PREDICTED WILSON | WILL SET IT meee } WASHING. | TON, June 14.—) na ter on OY F..L. Chief Says He 4 Bell Company General Man- ae -Seains Apprehensive of Results| ager Says Every Effort if Congress Does Not Per-| Will Be Made to Give Service. | ABOUT 3500 EMPLOYES ‘ANOTHER CONFESSES MAY BE AFFECTED) TO 11 BURGLARIES LET POLISH TROOPS PASS | Ultimatum Demands Resumption at | Two Women*Held, but Men 4 Say That Though One Was Given Jewelry They Knew Once of the Movement of Gen. Haller’s Men. By the Associated Ifress. COBLENZ, Friday, June 13.—An COMPLETE NEW TEXT MAY NOT BE READY by the Weather | Bureau today, | include: SUCCESS WOULD LAND Reports Indicate New Ger- man Delegation Will Be Sent to Sign; Allied Pow-. ers Get Ready for Any Eventualities. By the Associated Presa. PARIS, June 14.-—The Council of | Four finished its labors today on the | reply to the Germans, which will go to Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau | Monday. The last day permitted them for acceptance or rejection of | Ww State Supreme Court, the treaty is June 21. The changes in the text of the treaty will not be communicated in & preliminary way to the smaller powers of the inter-allied conference The Council of Four, however, re- ceived this afternoon the delegates of Poland and Czecho-Slovakia, as | the two smaller states chiefly inter- | ested, and outlined = to them the) Council's determinations. Belgium, represented. The Four had before financial clauses and the remaining sections of the treaty and had not! approved to which sent the reports thus the drafting committee, & good part of Monday preparing the reply to the Germans. The communication will consist of a letter of transmission of about 4500 words, explaining in detail the mo- tives of the council and giving a de- tailed statement of all changes made | one said, erhoods had | ing.’’ in the original draft. It is doubtful whether the plete new text will be in prirt in time to be handed to the Germans. The five days period accorded the Germans includes the three days no- | tification required for the denuncia- | tion of the armistice. Reports More Optimistic. The latest confidential from Berlin are distinctly more op- timistic regarding the changes of the | German signature of the treaty. The leading German statesmen havw abandoned their earlier attitude of uncompromising refusal to sign the terms unless radically altered, and are now saying, instead of “we won't sign unless—'' the far milded and more reasonbale ‘“‘we will sign, if—."’ The Council of Four has not granted all concessions the Germans Suggested bat perhaps have gone far enough to make it possible for the | Germans to climb down gracefully and accept such concessions as they have obtained. Count von Bernstorff, for example. | ls quoted as admitting that Germany can sign if admitted to the league of hations, given representation on the. and grant-| ed a plebiscite in the disputed regions | Reparations Commission, of the eastern frontier. It is thought in conference circles. here that may ultimately be accepted. Mathias Erzberger, head of the German Armistice Commission, has added to Von Bernstorff's three points, two others, bearing on the Surrender of the former Emperor and Germany's acknowledgement of her guilt for the war. But the objec- tions on these points of honor are) not believed to be insuperable. The reports indicate that the treaty will not be signed by the German) for a pistol. delegation as it is at present con-| dead and dashed from the building | stituted, but that this delegation wil] | Without any loot. be replaced by a new delegation re- presenting the three majority parties in the Parliament. 4 The Sugeeme Blockade Council met today, according to an official Matement, for ‘final consideration of measures that might be rendered , Necessary by certain eventualities.” The reply to the German counter Proposal recalis that the principles pon which the treaty is based sre ch as to preclude the allies from | king fundamental concessions. it is the present plan of the coun- Continued on Page 2 Coloma nt | in | after. ‘SWEARS $400,000 WAS PAID | By the Associated Press. ‘| s0 as to effect a breaking of thetrust | clause James G. CONGRESSMAN BLANTON SAYS for some reason was a Texas this placed their approval on the new | By the Associated Press sentative Blanton, As, will) | work all day tomorrow and probably | last Sunday when he and his family were ‘country road. reached his attitude com- | election,” ber, adding that the president of the American said that he would be put out of Con- gress because of his attitude. resentative i stanch friend al and patriotic union men, labor unions selves of anarehe “ reports | FRENCH WRITER MUST DIE AS SPY Ry the Associated Press a prominent terday courtmartial ‘intelligence to the who is a Socialist with extreme ten- dencies, was charged with having agreed with | German agents in ‘French language paper there during the war for the purpose of carrying. on Germanophile have | liveed that 'tine banker, Paris in 1918 for treason, furnished concessions on the first | sno funds for the establishment of two points are sufficient to permit. the newspaper. the present government to swallow. mpst these sections of the treaty and that | French authorities in October, 1917, the grant of a plebiscite in Silesia| put his arrest has never been but not in West Prussia or Danzig. | ported. ROBBERS KILL BANK CASHIER By the Associated Press. GARY mobile bandits failed in an idsenant | to rob the First State Bank here | today, but it cost the life of C ashier | other persons their hands. Uecker seemed to reach By the Associated Press atrike Upper Missis- | sippi and Lower | Missouri Valleys: Showers probable | early days of week, fair there- | the Associates Press. Nearly normal temperatures | WASHINGTON, after Monday. | nized labor, bringing to Congress to- ‘day in a public demonstration its | protest against prohibition of beer ‘and wine, gave warning that the tranquility of the working classes |'might be seriously menaced by en- forcement of the war-time prohibi- tion law. Samuel Gompers, head of the June 14.— wi. | American Federation of Labor, sald Ine was “apprehensive of results,’ fearing labor would not adjust itself to the new conditions. While he declared would do everything they could to eontrol the situation, he was unable “what individual workers will ao.” Inathree-hour meeting on the eastern steps of the capitol, other ad- vocates of wine and beer prohibition protested that the provision at the persorfal liberty of the masses, and was’ taking from millions of workers an accustomed part of their daily food. A Crowd of several thousand said by labor officials to represent union men in every state, came by special trains for the Flag Day protest meet- ing, and cheered declarations ‘the people never had been given an By TO JUDGE IN FAIR WILL CAS - wee ee Witness Destaves eentinn Henshaw | Promised to Do What He Could to Reverse Case. | SAN FRANCISCO, liam J. Dingee, under oath in a depo- sition taken here today, asserted that $400,000 had been paid to Frederick Henshaw, then Justice of the) after Henshaw told him, Dingee said, he would see what he could do in regard to revers- ing a decision of the Supreme Court 10 Say the will of Fair. in $22,000,000 repeal was striking HIS AUTO WAS FIRED. ON a Tells House of Threats Due to His Attitude Toward Labor. WASHINGTON, June 14.—Repre- Democrat of Tex- told the House today that a rifle had struck his automobile prohibition. Applause also greeted every prediction that the ban on beer ‘and wine would increase’ unrest emong the masses. Congressmen Speak. Three representatives, John F. Fitzgerald of Boston and Adolph J. Sabath and John W. Rainey of Chi- cago, all Democrats, addressed the meeting, predicting that if Congress did not modify the July 1 law, Pres- ident Wilson would do so by procla- mation. They agreed there was little prospect Congress would act. it was at a hearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee that Gompers expressed apprehension over the outlook. He told the com- mittee it was his opinion from a long knowledge of the habits and thoughts of the workers ‘‘that noth- ing could be done by Congress 80 prejudicial to the peace and tran- ‘@uility of the masses,” as the abso- lute prohibition law. He asked that the beer provision be modified only to permit sale of the beverage when containing not more than 2% per cent of alcohol. bullet driving on a Pennsylvania | threats had because of Many anonymous him, he added, toward labor. He cited Altoona, Pa., which, he "10,000 of the broth- me marked for suffer- from asserted me for mem- can't beat the Texas “Sam Gompers declared Federation of Labor had Rep- Blanton said he was a of “thousands of loy- " but that should “purge them- Se a PARIS, June 14.——Gaston Routler, French journalist, yes- was sentenced to death by for imparting military enemy. Routler, Later, speaking at the _ capitol meeting, the Federation president said prohibition would affect the richer and poorer classes in a vastly cifferent way, the laborer being un- able to use.’ It was an unjust discrimination, he protested. The working people, he asserted, ‘were not asking for intoxicants, be- cause the honest workman did not want them, but were only pleading for “a fair opportunity to live whole lives.” Although union officials previously had estimated more than 100.000 workers would take part in the pro- test, the crowd did not fill the capi- tol plazza. Among them were. more than 100 women of the Anti-Prohibi- ‘tion League, organized in Baltimore, and led by Mrs. E. Rooney of Francisco, who threw the meeting | into a momentary tumult by mount- ‘ing the speakers’ table and shout- | ing that it would take a woman ‘put across” personal liberty in the United States. At 2 o'clock the various delega- Llecker. When the dozen | fons, with Gompers heading the body in the bank put up| was tried by default. He Spain to start a’ propaganda. Gaston Routier founded the Mad- rid La Paix in 1917. It was be- Bolo Pasha, the Levan- who was exectted at An order for the ar- of Routier was issued by the re- —— — -+—— In., June 14.—Five auto- Herman W. ‘of federation delegates from Atlantic ‘City, assembled in front ‘toric east steps, where inauguration ceremonies are held. When a sec- 'tion made up of soliders and sailors The bandits shot him This bank had been robbed three | arrived, chiefs. Prohibition Congressman There. ' Previously, Gompers had appeared before a subcommittee of the Senate Judiciary Commmittee which has in charge the bill for repeal of July 1 prohibition against beer and wine. 'A similar committee in the House Hungary, 108 Railway men were! heard a St. Louls delegation of anti- killed. The strike is continuing. prohibitionists. ~ Representative Randall of Cali- Are you going to the Theater 9, | fornia, the only prohibition member Movies tonight? If so, *" Page ! — -~ Part the Gary School | 108 Kiliced in Hungarian Strike. June 13.— put down a BUDAPEST, Friday, During an attempt to near Sombarheek, Western ee eee SS | Continued on Page 2, ¢ ‘oluma » Si mit Making of 234 Beer. | June 14.—Orga- labor leaders. opportunity to express themselves on | | advantage stock his cellac for future} _the Jefferson Hotel if they ‘loyal. out | ‘ |, postponing San i men, to} those on the steps arose $n! | times previousty in two years. Uecker | cheered, waving flags and handker-| was secretary of Board, and 35 years old. officers of the of Elec- national Brotherhood Although International trical Workers announced last night ! that the plan for a nation-wide strike of telephone employes had been called off, 600 members of the Union in St. Louis made elaborate plans to quit their work tomorrow at 7 a. m. O. E. Jennings, an international of- ficer, who directed the plans, said he had received no notification of the abandonment of the strike and feared that the action was too to prevent a walkout here least a few hours. The national call-off was the re- sult of Postmaster Burleson’s con- cession to the workers of their right to bargain collectively. If the strike here, about 3500 ers will be affected, it was stated at last night's meeting in Hibernian hall, Finney avenue near Grand. Gir] switchboard operators and male elec: trical workers of the Bell and Kin- loch telephone operators of St. Louis, St. Louis county, East St. Louts and other contiguous East Side cities as far north as Alton are affected. It was further stated that all but 100 late does occur ,of the girl switchboard operators of | the Bell that | work and that the Kinloch operators company would leave their would go out en masse. The Bell company employs 1400 switchboard operators and 400 m: the Kinloch 800 operators and male workers. About half tendants at the meeting were girls. Plans to Make Strike Effective. The employes prepared to take of a unique means of making their strike effective. They were instructed to Monday morning go to telephones and begin calling all the numbers they could think of. chief operators and _ information, thus increasing the load the switch- boards normally ha and adding confusion to the to operate with green operators. The purposes stated three recognition of 300 Ve short forces of the strike were -fold: l. to gain the union. 2 To better hours, wages and working conditions. 2. To gain the rein- Statement of seven men and five girls discharged, it was said. for their activity in forming a union. Last night's meeting was attended by about 600 members of the St. Louis union, about half of were women Some of the women declared that company officials had offered bonuses of $20, $25 and £20 remain at work, taxis to and from their home or, if desired, meals and ice cream and beds in the exchanges where they worked. One girl stated that some had been offered rooms in remained as whom ; iQ The strike is set for tonight mid- night, but operators duty then are instructed to complete their shifts, which will have the effect of the actual walkout until on 7 a. m Employes Affected Here. The number of employes affected in St. Louis was given as 400 elec- trical workers and 1400 operators on the Bell and 300 electrical workers and 800 operators on the Kinloch. The electrical workers include line- trouble men, cable splic inside wire men, installers and spectors Switchboard ceive $9 a week when work, the average wage enced operators from and may be increased to n- operators now re.- they begin of experi- $10 to $12 about $50 is ‘a month after seven vears of service of the his-. The wages demanded for are a minimum of $14 a thereafter a sliding scale bring a wage of $21 a end of four years. Wage Schedule Demanded. The schedule demanded for the men follows: Outside line foremen. 93% cents an hour: linemen. cable splicers, trouble men, and _ wire chiefs, 87% cents: cable testers. bench repairers, stock inspectors, 70 Cl operators week and that will week at the clerks and cents A wire men doing building trades work. $1: ground men, drivers and chauffeurs 96%; apprentices, 40 cents, first vear with tncrease of 2% cents each six months for three years. This is an | Continuca on Page 2. Column 32. iss | Co., he | for at work- | ile workers and | the at- | company’s attempts | and Nothing of Crimes. Further investigation of yesterday developed that years old, 1463 Arlington 24, Hunter, 23 avenue, and Charles Bergmann, '3822 Neosho street, who entered the bank, and who have confessed to almost every form of state robbery | 'six weeks ago and | /completed on June 17 violation, are also guilty of a Fed- eral robbery offense. They have held up @ Seventeenth known as the Cass Avenue Branch Office. The robbery took place 5 p. m. on May 2, last, when Supt. Charles A. Fewell, 1572 Vallie ave- nue, and his clerk, Isadore Berg, were held up at the point of a confessed branch post street and Cass avenue, weapon and cash, a check and money | opposed to the terms of the armi- orders were taken from them. As a result of the confessions of Hunter and Bergmann, who impll- cated Alvin M. West, 19, 1717 teau avenue, as the third man in the robbery and Edward Mehl, 17, La Salle street, as the hired driver of an automobile that took them fo) the bank, many other crimes been mentioned and a round-up “ot suspects made. Two women were taken into custody. How Fact Was Learned. Information that Hunter Bergmann were implicated postoffice robbery was gained terday by the alertness of a turn- key in Central District holdover. Hunter and Bergmann are 0Obeing kept in widely separated cells, they cannot confer. A turnkey and no- ticed that they frequently shouted to| each other. On one occasion Hun- ter shouted: “‘Don’t tell anything about C.’ The turnkey Detectives were detailed to ascer- meant by “C."” The think of nothing to suit the nepeneee sign, but assumed they were age of cocaine They searched the ells of the sabinere and looked aaeetaine their pockets, finally asking bergmann point hlank what was menznt. Bergmann finally gave in and told avenue job. He said they tain what was detectives could feared going i They said they had heard friends say Federal penitentia- ries were very strict, and they ished to keep away from them. they had ‘ederal prison. cause was arrested a few postoffice robbery, in which, he said, be and Hunter got $125, a check for $61.50 and money orders for $15 and $2. He said Fewell and Berg were called in to itify him, but could not. could not identify me,’’ he said, l identified them, but I didn't anything about it.’ ferg~mann said Postoffice robbery Belcher’s cafe, on between Broadway and. Sixth street. Hie said he met a man there named Morgan, who told him he was going out on Cass avenue to rob a clothing near a postoffice. The rob- was to be the next night, and Bergmann, with Hunter, met Morgan ind another man They went to the clothing store and made a few small purchases, but Hunter, Bergmann said, objected the place not big enough fer~mann said he and Hunter left the other two and, in walking down ¢ avenue, saw the postoffice and Hunter suggested that was the kind of a plece to rob Bergmann said the office was closed, and it was agreed by Hunter bergmann days after the ide! sav the Cass avenue was planned In Market street, store bery to as ‘ . ass ‘and himself to return the next night, and they did. working He asked for some stamps and | »Fewell and Berg were behind screens, Bergmann said. then ordered Fewell to throw up his hands Rerge was forced to do like- wise Hunter crawled through the cage and took the money, cheek and money orders Hunter told the po- lice they could have taken $5000 worth of stamps from the postoffice. which they could have of in Chicag disposed After this confession the detectives | --— ; ” Continued | on Page a, « ‘column 3. the | _crimes of the men who participated in the robbery of the Meramec Trust. Earl | to having | ce ati, othes | night stated that Mathias Erzberger, | /chairman of the German at Spa, had written to | chief of the French | declaring that Po- | at: Chou-! ead in a yes- | ernment, So! reported it. | of the Cass} troops | had held) ust cease and that in case of non- out information tin relation to it be-,| to al had | ultimatum demanding the immediate continuation of the movement of Pol- ish troops across Germany has been sent to the German Government by Marshal Foch, according patches received here from Spa. Orders were issued at Berlin sev- eral days ago to hold up the Polish troop trains. One was held blenz, and eight in the interior of Ger- many. The transfer of Polish troops from France to Poland began about was due to be A Berlin dispatch received Friday Commission Gen. Dupont, mission in Berlin, land intended to distribute two divi- sions of Gen. Haller’s troops along the frontier. It was said that Erz- berger had protested that this was stice and that unless Poland aban- doned her purpose Germany would be compelled to suspend the move- ment of the Polish army across Ger- | ‘when the fliers \reported to many. ‘ALLIED ACTION AGAINST THE HUNGARIAN SOVIET REPORTED Vienna Paper Says French Troops Have Arrived at Pressburg, 34 Miles From Vienna. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, via Copenhagen, 14.—On the expiration of the ulti- matum to the Hungarian Soviet Gov- the Entente began military action, according to the Neue Frete Presse of Vienna, and French troops have arrived at Press- | burg, 34 miles east-southeast 0: Vienna. .- The French Government, the newspaper adds, emphatically re- fuses to negotiate with the repre- sentatives of Bolshevism in Hungary. A dispatch from Paris on June 9 said that Premier. Clemenceau, as president of the peace conference, had telegraphed the Hungarian Gov- ernment that attacks by Hungarian on the Czecho-Slovak forces compliance the allied and associated Governments had decided to use “extreme measures to constrain Hun- gary to cease hostilities. Clemenceau’s dispatch was sent by the Hungarian Govern- demanded a reply within wireless to ment and 48 hours JOHNSON - FOR - PRESIDENT BOOM “They | “but! California neem Plan National Body to Win Election of Senator. By the Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO, June 14. Plans for the formation of a na- tional organization to bring about the Republican nomination for. President of the United States of Senator Hi- ram W. Johnson were started here today tives of all in California. The conference organized the Johnson-for-President Association of California, ‘vith Frank P. Flint of Los Angeles, former United States Senator, as chairman, and Philip Bancroft of San Francisco, secretary. An executive committee of 60 will be appointed to develop the organ- Indorsement of the Johnson by Gov. Stephens was conveyed in a letter from the Governor to Flint, which was read at the meeting. branches of ization. dacy of LIGHTNING STRIKES CAR TWICE ———— ee Damage and Injary to Paasengers Caused by Second Bolt. By the Assoctated Press CHICAGO, June 14 struck a street car twice today, in- juring two boys, who were cut by glass, slightly stunning a few others, and sending passengers panic-strick- en from the car. The first bolt produced shower of sparks, but the caused dgmage as well as injury. only a to dis- | Hope For Safety in Event of Mishap in Buoy- at Co- | another at Treves, two at hee | Armistice | tained and been June immediately | | direction all at a conference of representa- | the party. candli-. | voyage. ’ ~Lightning | second | AVIATORS IN IRELAND TODAY ancy of Plane’s Tanks—Ships on Look- out For the Flyers at Request of Air Ministry. ST. JOHNS, N. F., June 14.—The fate of Capt. Arthur Whitten Brown, who sped out to sea this after- and Lieut. ‘« Tack’ Aleock noon in Great Britain’s second attempt to span the Atlantic by air, was shrouded in uncertainty *‘hopped off’. tonight, ten hours after they Since the twin engined Vickers-Vimy plane disappeared over the Atlantic horizon a few minutes after the start at New York time, no word has come from the plane. 100 miles out left St. Johns, and be directly in the line Capt. Aleock proposed to follow, ar- rived here tonight, not sighted the plane. The Digby's cap ‘tain said a sharp lookout was main- that the ship sent out messages to the The steamer Digby, several ‘Vimy but received no reply. When the Digby reported she hai unable either to sight or get into communication with the daring fliers, concern for their safety began to be manifested. The more optimistic theory ad- vanced was that their radio equip ment had failed, but it was feared in some quarters that the gallant crew had come to grief. Two radio stations, one at Race and the other at St. Johns, are maintaining a ceaseless vigil at the of the British addmiral Loaded to her capacity with fu the plane narrowly escaped the re- cent fate of Raynham's Martynside machine, which was wrecked at the start of its attempt. As the Vimy sped westward to Conception Bay in a difficult struggle for altitude, she barely missed houses, trees and hills, but continued to climb until over the-bay, where she swung about and straightened out for a return flight over her airdrome Passing the signal station overlook- ing this harbor, she had reached an altitude of 1000 feet and was off on her great adventure. Three minutes later she had passed out of sight of the signal station for Ireland For was reported to be prevailing off the Atlanti¢ coast. From London came the word that the British Air Ministry had warned all ships on the plane's transatlantic route to Watch for her and give her directional assistance possible News of her departure also was sent broadcast to all ships by wire less from Cape Grace, and was re- layed from vessel to vessel across the Atlantic. The machine should have been within range of the steamships Digby, Mackay-HBennett and Sachem. Should Arrive Today. The Vimy bomber should Cape coast about 3 o'clock tomorrow after- noon in the opinion of its skipper, Capt. Alcock. Hie said that the weight of his fuel load would reduce the speed of his plane to 70 miles an hour during the early hours, and he estimated that the average speed during the flight across would be 85 miles an hour. He expected that each of his 350 horsepower engines would consume gas@ine at the rate of 16.5 gallons an hour. Can Be Run With One Fngine. Should the consumption be greater than this, and at such a rate as to indicate that the supply might fail to sustain both motors for the entire the bombing plane can be one engine after mid-At lantic hase been passed. Alcock pre pared against this contingency by a apecial appliance for counteracting the tendency of the plane to turn from a atraight path with only one motor working In the event of mishap, Alcock anda Browne will place their hopes for run with having | Vickers- | reach ‘Ireland at some point on the western 12:13 p. m., safety on the buoyancy of the bomb- er’s tanks, which will increase as the petrol is consumed... One of the tanks, the first to be emptied, would be available for use as a life raft and each of the fliers wore an anti-sink- ing waistcoat. The Vickers-Vimy machine has @ wing spread of only 67 feet, and is equipped with two 350-horsepower Rolls-Royce motors, said to be capa- ‘ble of developing a speed of more than 100 miles an hour. The capac- ity of the gasoline tanks recently was eniarged to 865 gallons, and the lu- bricating oi! tanks to 50 #$ gallons, which is believed to be sufficient to carry the plane 2440 miles, under normal weather conditions. A wire- less telegraph set capable of send- ing and receiving messages over &a comparatively long distance is part of the equipment, Alcock Pioneer Aviator. Capt. Jack Alcock, the pliot, was among the British pioneers in avia- tion. He obtained his flying certfifi- cate In 1912, and joined the Royal Naval Air Service immedliately upon the outbreak of the war. Ho acted as an instructor at first, but later was sent to the Turkish front, where he held the record for long distance bombing raidea. He later was cap- tured by the Turks, and held pria- oner until the armistice was signed. Lieut. Arthur Whitten Brown, nav- igator of the Vickers-Vimy plane, also is a veteran of the war, having served first as an infantry officer and hater In the British aviation serv- ice until an accident to the machine in which he was an observer late tn 1915, forced a descent itn German territory, where he was wounded and taken prisoner. Before the war he was_an American electrical engineer. Lieut. Brown's first notable exploit was in a plane tn which he was act- ing as senior observer. A «hell sat the machine afire 8000 feet above the German positions, and while the pilot raced to reach the British. lings, trown fought the flames to prevent ignition of the ammunition, succeed. ing after his clothes almost had ‘been burned off Injured tn Forced Landing. In another air cruise he helped to bring down an enemy Albatross, and in November of the war's second year he set out, In a squadron, on a long-distance reconnalsance from which his plane did not return. The earburetor froze and when the pilot landed far within the German lines, Frown, unable to eatrap himeelf tn because he was busy destroying pa- pers of military Importance, was catapaulted tnto the fuselage and had to be cut out. One thigh was dislocated, one leg broken and his lip cut After what he 4eclared was the ‘kindest treatment’ In German hose- pitals, the aviator was transferred to 1 prison camp. eventually being In- terned in Switzrerland and returned to England in 1917, when he became a lecturer for the atr ministry Brown an American. Lieut lTirewn Was born In (jlasgow, Seotland, but both his parents are Americana, his father being a native of Schenectady, N. ¥., and his moth- Continued on Page 3, Cotuma 7,

Page 52

= ¢ - . E ‘- as I A, ET Es i, El, i ll ty A ee i a we} ~~ 8 Sacees ie = the evening, _ SUNDAY MORNING, a a HOW THE VIMY Alcock Had an Uphill Task in Getting the Big Bomber ee ee ee DE HER START. ON SEA VOYAGE Into the Air at St. Johns Hop-Off. ELECTRICALLY HEATED BOOTS ARE WORN , Stock of Concentrated Food and Bottle of Brandy Car- ried on the Machine by Airmen. Special Cable From a Staff Corre- spondent of the Post-Dispatch. ST. JOHNS, N. F., June 14.—Bat- tling her way into a half gale that raged due from the west, the Vick- | ers-Vimy bomber got away on the transatlantic flicht this afternoon at 4:10 o'clock, Greenwich mean time, (12:10 New York time). Only the most superb piloting by Capt. John Alcock, D. C. 8S., made it possibie for a start to be made under th conditions that prevailed; and once the start had been made, the Vimy had literally to fight for life for the first 10 minutes. It was obvious to those who watched from Rope Walk Field that Alcock was making use not only of all hie skill but of all his great etrenath as the machine labored on straight away from the direction of her goal. gank till the sky no longer showed | were three pairs of gloves, one silk, | with one of heavy fabric lined with fleece, Again and again the plane | nn lial eh — ee ee | eee - — JUNE 15, 1919. ST.LOUIS me ee _——— —_—_—_— — — ——> ———— Daring British Aviators and Plane in Which | | MOVE ON JUAREZ the Atlantic eee e+ A TT A A ee — - ee A TT Teray ” - Pa | ‘ } : : . “ . a " IO . ' : » 4 Q - 4 f ’ _ Ween Q.° i ee ee ¢ , ' , : = * ae a eee pin ae” : ¢ : * ; , . oe . > Hep! Wee” - ’ . xX a flight across the Atlantic. | From the time they first went to | Ropewalk Field this morning they | 'wore their flying colthes. These | ‘were roomy, one piece suits of hori- | zon blue, with fur collars that fas- | tened snugly about their necks, | sleeves that could be drawn tight. about their wrists and with big} queer, looping pockets over their | knees, in which they stored things that would be needed most often. Provisions for Warmth. | They wore electrically heated boots of heavy*suede, and on their hands electric warming attachments, meron | ; LIEUT.A.W.BROWN. | and one of fur. ee They wore regulation black heli- O APT. VGOUN ALCOCK mets, which carried a device of Trown’'s own. This was sound-proof |=" ——oOoO—eeeEeEeEEEe———e —— —— | LABOR PROTESTS | between her and the horizon; but | ear pieces, made by cutting rubber also predicted that President Wilson | again end again she struggled game- | sponges intwo. Stowed within arm's) | would by proclamation set aside tha ly upward till finally she disapepared | reach were packets of sandwiches | IN CAPITAL AGAINST July 1 prohibition against beer and behind the range of hills that lies | and vacuum bottles filled with hot) JULY PROHIBITION wine. between Sf. Johns and Conception | coffee. In the tail of the machine | 5 | tepresentative Rainey, Democrat, | Bay. | was a stock of concentrated foodand) Contmaes One eee of Illinois, referring to President There she remained, hid from view, until it was feared that she had come down in a crash. But at last, as tears of excitement and relief caem to the eyes of the onlookers, and as cheers rose from their lips, Alcock brought the Vimy back into | have had since they came. view. He was then headed into the | were tiny dolls, made of strands of | yarn fastened together in grotesque | wind for the first time, and it had taken him juat 11 minutes to do it. Even then the Vimy’'s struggle was not over, for the wind varied con- stantly and erratically in its inten- sity, and as the plane crossed continental line, just off Signal Hill, she was still fighting like a man who. with lowered head bores his way | little silver kewpie. into a blizzard. It was frankly a gamble against | C4" flag belonging to Lieut. Brown. | fate that brought about the Vimy| /t Was not only a Guerdon from his start today. Yesterday, she could not | fancee, but a symbol of citizenship start, because a west wind was blow- ing and the natural grade of rope walk field runs toward the east. Both Capt. Alcock and P. M. Mul- ler, superintendent of the aviation department of Vickers, Ltd., who reached here just in time to see the start were unwill- ing to try to take off up this grade with a machine so heavy as the Vimy is with a full load of fuel. Late in however, came word that the Handley-Page would at- tempt a departure from Harbor Grace today, and Alcock and Muller made their plans accordlingly. Muller|®@vance of from 20 to 331-3 per remained on the field all night with | C¢"t over the present scale. Capt. D. Woods Mason, lubrication engineer, who has been here since the arrival of the Sopwith expedition. Difficultics at the Start. It will not be easy to forget the emotions of the 10 minutes which immediately followed the take-off. Diation came as the blunt white nose of the machine was lifted into alr and the wheels of the wnder car- griage showed themselves clear of the ground. When first the difficulties with which Alcock was contending became apparent to observers, ela- tion Bave way to consternation, for it seemed inevitable that the Vimy must Come down in the stretch that alternated between dense spruce groveé ard clustered farm buildings. Then as Alcook “wangled” her up- again, consternation changea' to admiration and hope commingled. 86 it went, cold fear of disaster reigning one instant and revivin; belief in Alcock's ability the next. Evidence of the pilot's cunning was to be found in the fact that he held to™the valley, which runs westward from St. Johna, while he had to bat- tle with wind. Before he started Aleock's instruments measured wind at 30 knots on the ground. At a height of never more than 200 feet, at which he was compelled to re- main until he was first lost to view the speed was forty miles an hour. with ever more wracking gusta than were to be found on the ground. But he went, till, at a point above Top- wail, there he banked out over Con- ception Bay and with water beneat?. him, he Was seen to come into the wind. He was able to climb al- though slowly, and when he was op- posite St. Johns he curved to the right and crossed the city itself as he made for Signal Hil! from sight in the sky beyond Cabin Tower at 4:25. “He's Gone,” They Said. “He's gone, and if he doesn't make Ireland his next stopping place it will not be his fault.” said and the declaration was both an ex f | | / | | } | } 1 ' ' | ; of either house of Congress, was one a bottle of brandy, for use in case Wilson as a man, “who, in my mind, of forced landing. ‘In the cockpit/of the most interested spectators at is the greatest man who has walked was also a sack of mail consigned | the labor demonstration. the earth since Christ,”’ said the la-) yesterday to the Vimy for delivery. Alcock added some mascots to the | small collection that he and Brown | These | borers might hope for help from him before July 1. Rainey introduced | Samuel Gompers, who began his speech in an outburst of cheering. | Holding up a small American flag, Gompers declared it was an emblem of the guarantees of personal lib-, The demonstration began with the playing of the Star-Spangled Ban- ner, the crowd standing uncovere‘ and waving flags. Three cheers for the American Federation of Labor followed and then the demonstra- resemblance to a man and a woman. | tors sang “America.” i | ! The former was named Ran-Tan-Tan| John B. Colpoys of Washington,| erty, and that “it was deplorable and was made of green and black | editor of the Trade Unionist, the that, under this flag, there should | yarn. The latter was named Ninette | first speaker, said organized labor have been foisted upon the people the | and was made of gray and biack. | had come to Congress asking only a most vicious and unwarranted Con- The pilot carried these in his|for a “non-intoxicating beverage.” | stitutional amendment.” | pocket with a little silver pig and Referring to President Wilson as “The Constitution of the United But the real “the greatest man in the world to-! States is a charter of guaranteed /mascot of the Vimy was an Ameri-| day,” he said organized labor had) rights in which the Government is denied power to interfere with the rights of the people and the United States. For the first time the Con- stitution has now as a part of it a provision which declares ‘thou shalt not.” It is the first provision to deny | rights.’’ Protesting against a regulation ‘‘by | which the rich may have their booze stood squarely behind him and was asking Congress to do as much. | Colpoy’s speech was interrupted by the arrival of a delegation of women, who, headed by a band and ‘carrying purple parasols, marched | Air Force. Vimy was truly a Brit-| directly to the speaker's stand. The ish-American project, and the colors | crowd rose and gave “three cheers of both nations were aboard, as well | for the ladies.”’ that is American despite his birth in Scotland and the fact that he is still on the active list of the Royal -_— —— as two gallant representatives of the Only One Negative Vote. for a life time guaranteed and the nations. ; The women were led by Mrs. E.' right of the worker to get a glass | —-— 'Rooney of San Francisco, who, at| of beer when he can denied to him,” PLANS PROCEED ithe invitation of the chairman,| Gompers said the workingmen asked |} mounted the speaker's table and an-. FOR A ai. LOUIS ‘nounced she was the “first woman) TELEPHONE STRIKE | advocate of personal liberty in| |America.” Stamping her foot on the only for a fair opportunity to live their own lives. ‘‘You cannot change | all our rabits at the twinkling of an eye,’ said he. Continued From Pa One. — ll aes table and waving her parasol, she, All the church and temperance so- ‘shouted, amid cheering: “It will! cieties, Gompers said, have ‘‘not done |take a woman to put it across, and | one tithe to make the working man a you can bet your life I'll go to the te ‘rate ‘hi: - Concerning statements of tele- | ¥ ang , 1. 99 ad rn aod pK me ey > weet anes maner of . devil if I don't do it. ganizations have done. phone officials that they had re-| Col , ad h . 5 “OTT a'r ee ian Deal ceived no demands for the workers, | os. agg = eto the resolutions were not advocates of intoxi- ; ‘jagainst prohibition adopted at the |cants,” he added. ‘‘We ask oppor- Jennings said that he had requested a @onference of H. J. Pettingill, presi- dent of the Bell system, and had been ignored and had been refused |Atlantic City labor convention and put a motion on adoption by the as- sembled crowd. His announcement tunity not only to preach but to prac- tice temperance.” Gompers to the Committee. | - that only one hand had been raised mg re presenting the resolu-'| a con erence by J. J. Robinson, | jp the negative brought an outburst tion adopted by the convention of! super.ntendent of plants. He said) of cheers. the American Federation of Labor’! the | the Kinloch officials had been fairer but that no understanding had been Representative Fitzgerald, Demo- crat of Bos‘’on, said the war prohibi- at Atlantic City, N. J., opposing the inclusion of beer and wine in national reached. ° tion measure was pending when the! prohibition and asking for the ex-| Jennings advised against any forn:| war ended, and added: “I contend emption of beer containing 2% per | of violence, reminding the workers/that a law which is on the statute that they could peacefully picket. ‘books, enacted as a war measure “Peacefully, oh, boy,” remarked | weeks after the war is over is a lie on one girl operator. its face.” The women members of the union; In reply to a query from the crowd were instructed to report Monday at | whether President Wilson would set 10 a. m. at Hiberian hall and the/aside the wine and beer ban, Fitz- cent of alcohol, told the Senate com- mittee he desired to protest “‘not only for the members of the American Federation of Labor, but for labor generally.” “Of course,” "he said, “prohibition, in so far as the constitutional amend- men at 8 a. m. at a hall at Garrison | gerald shouted: “Yes, I know he’s! ment is concerned, cannot be assailed and Easton avenues. |going to do it I do not think heat this time. It is part of the or- F. O. Hale, general manager of ths | Will go back on you. Your only ganized law and the change must hope is Woodrow Wilson.” “Congress,” Fitzgerald declared, had ‘“‘crammed prohibition down the throats” of the people, without even Bell system, gave out the following | statement yesterday: Bell Official Speaks. “Through the news columns of the | be brought about through the Con- stitution.”’ Gompers said the elimination whisky was “a of wise and practical daily press we have been advised «iving an opportunity for expression contribution to a better life,’’ but de- ithat the International Brotherhood | 0f public opinion. clared the elimination of beer “‘is not of Electrical Workers plan to pre- “Honest and Decent Way.” wise.” cipitate, on Monday, June 16. a na- | “The honest and decent way to “I know the habits and thoughts |tion-wide strike of telephone em- &¢t prohibition is to do it as the of the working people,” said Gomp | ployes. This strike, according io law directs—let each state settle it ers “I know nothing that could be | statements made by representatives for itself,” declared litzgerald. done by Comgress one-hundredth ‘of the union in the newspapers, will “But because of the fanaticism of a part so prejudicial to the peace and |involve cmployes of the telephone f@W men, they intend to put into tranquillity of the masses than this ;companies in the city of St. Louis, ®xecution a law that's a lie Are attempt to take from them the op- and may result in an interruption YOU Working people to sit idle and) portunity to drink a glass of beer) — - ee Hie passed | Muller, | pression of af’oction and of deepest | admiration for the big blond pilot. | Two men never set out on a task of telephone service in the city. “What specific action will be takon with a content of 2% per cent of al- cohol.” allow your rights to be trampled on?” by representatives of the labor or- There was a chorus of “noes.” Such beer, he said, is ‘‘nonintox!i- the telephone service in St. Louis. Maassachusetts Senate, told the crowd | that term,” and labor regards it as he had come to present a protest to “some of the misrepresentatives who hold office in this building.” Kearney said that from the atart there had been a campaign of mis- we do not know att his time. None of our employes has made any de- mands on the company and the com. pany at no time has been requested to discuss with any of the employes a necessity. “The Constitution,” “is a charter anteed rights United States. Gompers saidi, of freedom and guar-'| to the people of the and this is the first who may be involved in the con- representation on the subject of pro- | time in history that the words ‘thou |templated nation-wide strike the in- Dibition. shalt not’ have been written into the dustrial problems which might be “And tomorrow,” he added, “the | Constitution. It is purely a personal | the cause for the precipitation of qa | Amti-Saloon League will say Wash- matter.” | ) strike ington was filled today with Rolshe- Asked regarding thd slogan. “No/'| “We believe, therefore, that we V!*! from all over the country.” beer, no work,” Gompers said that should not be held responsible fo: Kearne, predicted = the country he and his associates have done their the situation that may develop to Was “on the verge of an industrial share “against any such propa- that had never before been achieved | more eagerly than Brown. They were like boys waiting for a train to take them away on 4 holiday. No watch of them. no quer toning of them could bring to light & Single bit of evidence that they be- Meved they were facing danger, or {Wat there was & single chance of Mm to accomplish what they set did Alcock and | the consequent inconvenience of the UPtising.” because of unemployment ganda.” public and the users of the tele- 404 dissatisfaction among laborine Senator Sterling asked Gompers if phone classes “If the movement were to he did not think the workers would “We recognize as our primary *° into the hands of the Rolsheviki.” reconcile themselves to the situation. duty the giving of continuous gerv- he said “you'll find them going “I think they will not,” Gompers le to the public of St. Louis and through that capitol building and said. ‘‘The habits of a people cannot assure you that every effort will be pushing out the back door.” ‘very well be regulated or prohibited made to fulfill our obligations to the Representative Sabath declared | by law.” publi war-time prohibition legislation was | “I am apprehensive of results.” | ee rors “unjust and uncalled for,” and “had | said Gompers, “should Congress fai! Read of Cardinals’ victory on Sport | been forced upon the statut books” to meet the situation as | have én- lage. Today's game at 3 p. m.—Adv.'in deflance of the people Sabath , deavored to present it to you,” | By the Assoctated Préss. |The principal address was made by! “necessity for united and zealous pop- | Cecil, -ing between ‘the listen to those who regard the league as choice between life and death to the science. peace organization which favors the empire, but such critics have forgot- be a league of nations, not of Gov- ernments.”” relatively stronger quer Chihuahua. > EL PASO, Texas, June 15.—12:15 ia. m. A general attack on Juarez LEAGUE PLEADED FOR "incurs" _heard in El Paso. | By the Associated Preas. IN Bla LONDON MEETING, °sssiet'stess J. G. Escobar, second in command of the Federal garrison, at 9 o'clock said the rebels were within the city limits. Street car service to El Paso has been stopped. At 9:30 o’clock tonight the first Federal wounded were brought into the town from the outposts on the west side of town and taken to the Federal hospital on the hill. They reported that the rebels had ad- vanced down the river road from the June 14.—Col. Noted Speakers Dwell on Neces- sity for United Popular Sup- port to Make Pact a Success. LONDON, June 14.—A campaign to popularize the league of nations was launched by the British League |of Nations Union yesterday. Albert} west and were within rifle shot of Hall was packed with more than! the Federal trenches. 7000 persons. Viscount Grey, who | By the Associated Press ; ; EL PASO, Tex., June 14.—Villa’s rebel forces began the envelopment of Juarez at dark tonight, cavalrymen received a great ovation, presided Lord Robert Cecil, the other speak- | ers being John Robert Clynes, for- mer food controller: Dr. Alexander| being plainly visible from the top of Irving, archbishop of Canterbury, | the highest building in El Paso. The ‘and Dr. John Clifford. John W.| rebel troops were southeast of the Davis, American ambassador, was Juarez racetrack and appeared to be present with his wife and Vice Ad- | moving in toward the town. miral David Beatty was in attend-| Federal troops in Juarez were ance. mounted on buildings and the old All the speakers dwelt on the’ church and sent to the southeastern ‘part of the town, in the vicinity of ular support to make the league a} the racetrack. It 1s believed Villa reality and a success. Lord Robert, plans to establish his field base at the in the course of a powerful! racetrack, behind which he will have and eloquent discussion and defense | excellent protection, as the grand of the league, twice referred to Pres- | stand is of concrete and steel. ident Wilson, being vigorously ap-}| The first shots from Fort Hidalgo plauded. were fired against the approaching The enthusiasm of the audience villa army at 7:55 p.m. At 8 o'clock for the league was in evidence throughout Lord Robert Cecil's speech, but here and there were 4 few hecklers who tried to interrupt him. Several men in the gallery un- furled a red flag inscribed, ‘“War- ships are fighting a Socialist repub- lic,”’ evidently referring to the fight- — ‘ . States troops have taken British and Russian | United States troop warships in the Baltic. | charge of the American end of the “Ireland Ably’ Represented.” international bridge and fleeing Mex- When Lord Robert was naming /©4"s are being detained. framers of the league covenant. Army officers on the American side “What about Ire- ®re watching the developments close- ly from the roofs of buildings near side or to other places of safety. truck, crossed the bridge into El Paso. a man shouted: i the city was in a panic, the people/pear of p fleeing either toward the American | and supporters will meet soon,” Gen. uae " M Aguilar said, Shortly before 8 o'clock 50 Federal) tion or to ask his _customs guards, riding in an army|the man that must be supported in| international | the coming } ee . ans ———— VILLA’S FORCES \St. Louis Labor Leaders Urge July 1 Dry Act Repea Lina cssndsinhendal a ee ae eee — = ee eee es A NAMED AS {i | Delegation in Washington Fears That Conditiog : in Russia May Be der Drastic Ev. * Ss 1 BYCORONE Hunter and Berg Enacted Here Un- , ao se Prohibition. he ’ ae bn ie in Pee By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June, 14.—Assert- ver; Fighting Begun, Fed- | ing that prohibition would bring a train of evils in its wake, a delega- tion of St. Louis labor union repre-. sentatives today asked the House Ju- diciary Committee to report favor- ably a bill to repeat the war time prohibition law, in so far as it re- lates to beer and wines, before it goes in effect on July 1. Maurice J. Cassidy, secretary of the Building Tr..des Counctl, said that prohibition was unjust and) would prove a failure. "It before the time of Christ, except in Russia,’’ he declared, “and the Lord deliver us from such conditions as have come to Russia. for the legislative body of this coun- try to make a criminal! out of a man! who drinks. When the wets were in control of Congress they did compel the drys to drink against their will, and it is not fair now fo-r the drys to tell the wets they cannot drink. “We protest earnestly against let. cil, said the people who would be af- fect and we speak for thousands of others, who believe that it is a step) depriving them of their personal lib- erties.”’ Houser Expresses Views. Joseph J. Houser of the brewers’ | and malsters’ joint executive coun- cil estimated that 10,000 would be directly affected in Louis and that 10,000 to 12,000 oth- ers would be indirectly affected by the closing of the breweries and al- lied industries. John G. Warsington, secretary of the Allied Printing and Trades Coun- cil, said the people who would be ef-: fected outside the breweries include, printers, wagon makers, harness makers and coopers. “You are going to throw them out of work if you let war time prohibi- tion go into effect in July,”’ he said. “When you consider that the so}- diers are returning home and hunt- fice after the expiration of his pres- ent term. This statement as to Car- ranza’s political intentions was made today in an authorized statement by his son-in-law, Gen. Candido Aguilar, Governor of the St:te of Vera Cruz, who was sent to this country on a confidential mission. “News has been received from Mexico City to the effect that a num- | resident Carranza's friends | become somewhat reconciled to the | “to offer him re-elee- | | advice regarding | presidential campaign. President Carranza will not continue a month after the expiration of his | term, whatever the conditions of the country may be. He has thus in- formed the press and his friends. ‘Furthermore, President Carranza wil] | land?” Lord Robert quickly re- oll torted: “Ireland was ably represent-; the river bank, and troops are ready | ed, if I may say so, by Gen. Smuts/|t® be moved to the river front as and myself.” | The audience cheered the speak- er’s arguments for admitting Ger-| many to the league but the applause was punctuated by. cries of protest, | one man shouting: “You bloody | traitor!” Manv others. shouted:/| bridges to reinforce the bridge | “Put him out,’’ and cheered loudly guards and the 24th negro infantry | when the man was ejected. 'troops from Columbus, N. M., were | Viscount Grey made an eloquent held in readiness with the other in-| Public places appeal for the British people, in|fantry to reinforce the cavalry | conjunction with the peoples of|should they be needed. | other nations, to give life and reality| Double lines of patrols were | to the league now that the govern-| thrown along the river by order of | ments have completed their parts in| Brig.-Gen. Erwin and reserves sta- | it. i tioned at frequent intervals. “We fought for an ideal during; Machine guns were also mounted | the war.” he said. “Cannot we fight!on high points on land along the | for an ideal after the war? Great! river bank to prevent any efforts Britain has been great in war; she on the part of rebels to cross the* Refuse tO border at any point in or near the) city. must be great in peace. impracticable ideal. It is a) sailaaeeiiliail an wen Villa Says He Commands All Rebels | world. Any future war will be vast- in Northern Mexico. ly more terrible than the last, owing | py the Associated Press to inventions and the progress off HEADQUARTERS OF Hence there is need that we’ LA, June 14.——Gen. work for * | ‘the Associated Press that he was Lord Robert, who spoke for nearly!in supreme command of all revolu- an hour, said that nobody wouldj|tionary forces in Northern Mexico. | claim the covenant of the league of; All the rebel forces in the immediate | nations was perfect. ‘vicinity of Juarez are moving in. he! Their number is unknown, but the “Rut it is a living organism,” continued. “which will grow and’! men appear to be in excellent fight- adapt itsel tfo requirements. There !ing condition. With Gen. Villa are| is a charge that the league is an/ Gen. Anegeles, Martin Lopez, tritish | Epifianio Holguin and Ramon Vega. “It is the intention of tnis revo- ten that virtually no important de-° |ytion to conquer the State of Chi- cision is possible Without the con- | huahua, and there receive the refu- sent of the council, in which there gees from Mexico who are now in is no probability whatever that the the United States and other coun- British empire will ever have more tries—to receive them with open | than one vote. arms and divide the last crust of | “Germany Must Be Included.” bread we have with them, if it be “Tf the league is to be a reality necessary Germany and Russia must be in- ‘We intend to found a state in cluded, because if these powerful| Chihuahua that will serve as a nations are excluded they will b®) model fdr other states of the Mexi-| driven into intrigue against the aan republic.” league. Moreover, the league must This is the message delivered to | the Associated Press correspondent | at midnight by Gen. Felipe Angeles, commander of the revolutionary’ forces in the vicinity of Juarez. Gen. Lord Robert argued that British advocacy of the league was not self- ish. Angeles, in a statement to the As- “She, perhaps, has less need of the | sociated Press, reiterated his previ-| league than any other nation.” he) oyg announcement that he had no! said. “Her European. position i8 presidential ambitions. than ever in her Afigeles denied a recent report cir- history. Her fleet is unbeaten and -ylated in the United States that he more powerful than ever before the pag proclaimed himself provisional! war. Her army is larger and bet- president of Mexico and Francisco ter trained than ever, and even OM wim hig secretary of war. the economic side she is in better Villa confirmed the statements of case than those who before the war Gen. Angeles and joined in his an were described as her rivals. nouncement of the alms and inten- “In regard to Germany's admis- tions of the revolution sion to the league, reasonable guar- REST antees of the sincerity of German (Cgrpanza Not to Be Candidate Says , é ’ professions are necessary and a cer- Son-in-Law tain novitiate is meeded, but the ny tne Ansociated Presse | shorter that novitiate can be safely WASHINGTON, June 14.—Presi- | made the better. I see no reason why | dent Carranza of Mexico will not be it should be. more than a few a candidate for election and under | months.” ino conditions will he continue in of- | soon as needed. | in El Paso were: holding about 100 gallons each. ‘life raft” GEN. VIL-/| fairing of the fuselage in much the Villa this after- |same manner as Hawker carried the an ideal, namely, world} noon stated to the correspondent of | emergency ' sides | would $300,000,000 on the army and navy air service during the coming year and that than $200,000,000 on aerial develop- ment. not lend direct or indirect assistance | to any presidential candidate. His strongest desire is that the Mexican people may elect freely the future President and to retire himself to | private life with the satisfaction of. paged tonight for American army! having done his duty.” | officers, who were ordered to report | at their respective camps at once. | Cavalry troops were sent to. the! NO WORD FROM | TRANS-OCEAN FLYERS | 10 HOURS AFTER START (Continued From Page 1.) ; er of Pittsburg, Pa. tent that in skeleton while being as- ;sembled the machine looked like d collection of cans. ‘ cockpit. separated by inches only from the wheel machine and has instruments on all could American however, that reduction of the 1920 naval $45,000,000 posed by the House Naval Commit- | tee would cause abandonment of the plan. ee Young Brown , registered as an American citizen upon coming of age. | The Vimy machine is one of the. type built to bomb Berlin. Tanks | for fuel displaced the bombs and /| | bombing apparatus to such an ex-_. | ' The bow is formed of one tank. the center section of the upper wing. ‘is another and running back the from barrels, | The | as .the cock pit are six other tank is carried boat on his Sopwith. The fliers have scant room in their | Alcock in the pilot’s seat is with which he controls the of him. Brown as navigator has slightly more room for his work in making observations. the cramped seat was the drawback in the design of his machine. which he said’ he felt absolutely confident would make the passage. Alcock said leona Navy Had Planned Trans-Pacific Flight With Dirigible. WASHINGTON, June 14.—Secre- , tary Daniels disclosed today that the Navy Department had in contempla- tion a Trans-Pacific flight with lighter-than-air craft it dirigible of | ’ aS s0O0On as modern Hle build ‘a design. intimated aviation appropriation from to $15,000,000 as pro- The Secretary sald the reduction of the appropriation virtually would mean that the American navy “must stand still and watch the procession go by the most remarkable achievement In the Atlantic after having just completed history of aviation—the flight.”’ Naval officials said Great Tiritain spend from $259,.000,000 to Trans- France would sapend more For gatisfaction, speed and effi- clency in @:etting resulta, in buying, selling, help, Post-Dispatch WANT ADS lead. : eachanging or in bringing a Lass, 7 has never been in effect singe. It is not right not. persons | St. | | proposals, it developed today, will With West an eused as Acce fore the Fact. CI MERAMEC ROI CAREFULLY ‘| Captives F earful at Inquest “to ¢ and Spectators / Admission to I ing the joUs the situation fs fun ot | seriousness.” , H. Clay Schmidt, president of the’ Allied Printing Trades Council, de- clared that the end of brewing | would stop the printing of milite: " of labels, circulars, letterheads, @@._ vertisements and the like, and om — down work for the printing ¢ cl generally. "7 “War time prohibition wag te be in effect for the period of the war and the law should cease now that the war is over,” he said. * “A lot of these prohibitionists look — at the question only from their own side. They should look at the way : it affects everybody. We ask the committee to do all in their power to see that this act does not go inte - effect. | Result if Lid Is Effective, “I have traveled all over the coum. try recently and find tRat conditions will be deplorable when so mage men «directly and indirectly interest. ed are thrown out of. work. which will be the result when prohibition comes. | “I have been in the West ané East and the conditions are pretty well / the same, especially in the big cities, with the single exception, perhaps, © of New York. Baltimore. Philadel. phia and Akron, O., are among the places where I have found that suf- fering will be caused. Conditions there are deplorable now.” Others who spoke briefly were J. W. Williams, treasurer of the Cen- tral Trades and Labor Union, and Forrest M. Krepps of the Coopers’ Union. Ear! Hunter, 23 yea Arlington avenue, and mann, 24, of 3822 | were named by a Coro terday as the slayers Thomas J. Ward, wh wounded Thursday in lowing an attempt to mec Trust Co., 3224 M The phages si named before the Yact Alvin - Chouteau avenue, and 17, 1337 La Salle str arrested Friday and ¢ plicity. Mehl drove t which took the robber Extra precautions ‘' guard the four prison quest. Some who we searched for weapons neases were admitted. The prisoners thems prehensive that viole si » Gone to them. Hunte Opinion That Illinois “Search and ously: “Is Sergt. Smit Seizure” Bill Is Valid. Serget. William J. | By the Associated Preas ’ : om 2 Wyoming street distr SPRINGFIELD, Il., June 14,—at- aftd blinded in the b torney-General Brundage today tn robbers. . an opinion advised Gov. Lowden that Mrs. Alice Roy, wh¢ the “search and seizure bill” drafted house at 4526 Minne to enforce prohibition in dry terrt- from which Hunter a tory was sound as to its constitution. gave battle to the fF pews The Governor has 10 days tn. graphic description of which to act on the measure. Tells of Flight Fr . es “IT was lving on m headache when my U. S. TROOPS MAY 60 TO SILESIA FOR PLEBISCITE Informal Assurances to This Effect Partly Reconciles Poles to Vote Being Taken, | By the Associated Preas. | PARIS, June 14.—The Poles have hard twice and I sa pass my window. The ficer with a drawn re street and 1 Knew ther At the same time I hes my basement. “Tl called to the office my basement,’ and he. if you've got a cellar I heard shooting. The fellows \n my kitcher being dumped over an proposed plebiscite in Silesia by im. formal assurances which they have — » door being locked. received that American troops will, oF reasoned that I 7 if possible, be assigned to occupy the self, ao I seized my contested and disputed area pending from the bedroom f the vote, to assure a fair and une- room just as a man en intimidated expression of the pede room. I went on ow ples’ wishes. ‘front door, heard It sh They have feared that unless alk and heard it locked “T ran on across the behind a bahister of a ently I heard some ¢ asked, ‘Who are you” ‘I'm only a detect came. : ‘There waa shootin yard just after | saw from my house, lied troops, preferably American, afe moved promptly into the plebiscite area, the German authorities would remain in virtual control almost up to the day of voting and would ma- terially be able to influence the ree sult. — ian Read of Cardinals’ victory on Sport age. Today's game at 3 p. m.—Adv¥, Finds Sergt. ‘ *T had heard moan Al I IED EP lar before ILleft. Asal R LY ™ a practical nurse, I s see what aid I could upon Sergt. Smith lyts yard. “Hie was moaning mercy on my soul.” | He said: ‘Lady, pray blind. Your prayers He needed tmmediate I wiped thé blood fron was bleeding badly. “Rut he kept saying #0 I knelt beside him him."’ Mrs. Kate Leo, who Minnesota avenue, ne FINISHED; TO GO TO RANTZAU TOMORROW Continued From Page One. . to renew consideration of the Austrian terms Monday. Wilson May Go to Brussels, If no other developments arise, President Wilson probably will make his trip to Brussels between Wednes- © day and the expiration of the Gef- man time limit. It is learned that the short time limit given Germany for a reply & cil largely due to the Germans theme Roy, identified Hunt selves. They are understood to have mann as the two me said they would not require mom her as she waa sitting and went through th tween her house and the cellar of Mra. Ro than five days to reach a decision. — The allied reply to the Germal lay particular stress upon the cha¢ said that Sergt. Smit acter of the permanent Reparations telephone for help , Commission. It will be explained @ was shot Joseph OG. Lowe Jr., eter place, secretary-t Meramec Trust Co., $300 of the etolen nm missing. Lowe entered Into Hunter while the Cor the Germans that the commission & not a tyrannical body, but that it wil vdminister ‘ta duties tn a apirit of fairness and helpfulness, so as to fa cilitate Germany's economic reco@e struction Some modifications were made by the council yesterday fn the aber out.” covenant in the peace treaty. The 7 "How did I act ur existing labor situation. In various — lowe asked. “Did countries, coupled with clever Ge > vous” ‘man tactics, had resulted in this part. “You acted pretty of the treaty becoming one of the — replied “You know principal points of attack In the up a few men. Some counter proposals. The situation some into hysterics caused a long discussion which re- . fall on their faces an fall over a picket fen Pick therm up But ¥ good You tried te t a a@armile on Was rather sulted in certain modifications tin tBe | convention. . — your face, carmmoufiag ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | mabe peas Gant . cerned. hut I could te Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee 12 inte by that lump phat ca Published Dally by the Pullteer Publishiag throat Co... Twelfth and Olive Streets. “Well ’ thank y¥ Member Audit Bureau of -trevistem plied “You treated , pe ge ss MEMERER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. at thea . : In Tlamanttar The Associated Presse ta excustvely Gt | - : : tied to the wae for republication of 6] GG = “That's the way tliernn hee ett? ’ , not otner ra a treat all in thi-a job * lite “ ff } the £ news published herein "A ights crn | “We wanted to pull ication of special dlapat bes bewetn ere alee vie ffarian was , Rere oe £8 “a money Ile had a girl MURSCRIPTION RATES wY MAIL 8 3 whe necded care. 9 VANCE i , AOvVAMtS 4 : the reneons for the Dally and Sunday ne year or 4 a lLialiiv without Munday one vear ses , no Trituarcter ir my ? Sunday of one year e+ sae . . - a Remit either by porta order eapress ; » r eteetive K a ine . money order or St. Leuls exehange. ~ # by feered as f ~ @* iu , By Carrier tm St Loule and Suburter ¢ ‘That's righ Ks Deatly only. 4% a Month. £ sald, “let me proce entered as second-clase matter July treated Charlies Ret 1"79, at the Posteffice at St under the act of March 3. 1878. Beil Oltve 6600. Kinloch, Central

Page 53

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Leadere ~ | YOUNGBANDITS AREY Vout: ret tor Bank Rooper SUBMARINE KS FIRST REGIMENT 20 Confessions by Two GARDNER, BY DEAL, Act Repeal | NAMED AS SLAYERS _Tivtoerented Yesterday at ioawes!} WH) CUBMERGE OF HOME GUARDS | “Me” i Bans Roovery - eR ee eee Police Make Public Text of Written Stat __ ABANDONS HIS ULL cm | BCROESIUY MMSG Mj .i.nYUEBD * ALA ibition. Hunter and Bergmann Held, Exhibition Will Take Place '900 Members Put Away Full confessions of Alvin (Jim) the bank is located on. I boarded a | Opponents Agree as a Com- . | . . West. or | car two blocks from the bank, and. ° jovs the situation fs full of With West and Mehl Ac- Between the Eads and | Their Gingham Brassards ye | wont a iio aid Russell a promise to 20 Per Cent ess cused as Accessories Be- Free Bridges, and Last 15| and Russian Rifles After Increase Over 1918 As- the automobile that carried the Mer- | lay Si hmidt, president of the . gee ap ; Png Bie . F Bey, oe : _ Review in Forest Park. sessment for State. ; |enue and then went to Broadway and Co. robbers to the banK| phought a hat as I had on the cap Printing Trades Council, de. fore the Fact. Minut the FeD- that the end of brewing inutes. which I wore during the robbery. driver | About 10 o'clock op the printing of millions last (Thursday) la, circulars, letterheads, ad- EE -* v7 who made arrangements amec Trust and who participated in of Edward Mehl, who fled in the machine and car, with the | | The United States submarine K-65 | Some $00 khaki uniforms, MERAMEC ROBBERS are in the hands of the police bery, (night I went to 2518 South Broad- ents and the like, and cut of the 4 | ; ) way to the home of my uncle, Hen- “ when the shooting began at the bank, {ry Rhodus, and stayed there all night| By @ Staff Correspondent of the _ for the printing trado y. They |and remained there until the arrest Post-Dispatch. time prohibition wag to be for the period of the war law should cease now that is over,” he said. of there prohibitionists look question only from their own hey should look at the way B® everybody. We ask the tee to do all in their power hat this act does not EO into it if IAd Tea Effective. ve traveled all over the coun- nily and find thei conditions deplorable when go many rectiv and indirectly interest. hrown out of work. which the result when prohibition Ve been in the West and Fast © conditions are pretty well ©, especially in the big cities e single exception, perhaps, York. Baltimore. Philadel. ad Akron, O., are among the Where I have found that suf.- Will be caused. Conditions e deplorable now.” ra who spoke briefly were J Iiams, treasurer of the Cen- Tades and Labor Union, and M. Krepps of the Coopers’ That Tlinots “Search and Seizure” Bill Is Valid. Associated Prensa INGFIELD, 111., June 14.—~at. “General Brundage today in hion advised Gov. Lowden that arch and seizure bill” drafted oree prohibition in dry terrt- a8 sound as to its constitution- The Governor has 10 days in to act on the measure. REPLY ISHED; TO GO » RANTZAU TOMORROW ontinued From Page One. renew consideration of the n terms Monday. on May Go to Brussels, 1 other developments arise, jent Wilson probably will make p to Brussecis between Wednes- nd the expiration of the Ger- me limit. learned that the short time given Germany for a reply is y due to the Germans them- They are understood to have they would not require more ve days to reach a decision. Allied reply to the German la, it developed today, will lcular stress upon the chac- of the permanent Reparations ion. It will be explained to ans that the commission is tyrannical body, but that it wi'! ister ‘ts duties in a epirit of and helpfulness, so as to fa- Germany's economic recon- on. e modifications were made by bUNnCcI! yesterday in the labor nt in the peace treaty. The labor situation in various es, coupled with clever Ger- action, had resulted in this part treaty becoming one of the Pal points of attack in the © proposals. The _ situation a long discussion which re- - certain modifications in the tion. SUIS POST-DISPATCH ed by JOBEPH PULITZER, Dec, 12 1878. Dally by the ulltser Pubiishiag ©. Twelfth and Olive Streets. ber Audit Bureau of Cireviations. OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Aseoriated Presse te exclusively em- the wee for republication ef el news credited to it or not other in thie paper, and alee the Biished herein. All rt ef repub- of special dispatches mn are aise RIVTION RATES \BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Sunday, one year Without Hunday, one yea only, one year seccbSascees postal erder, Louls exchange. Carrier in & Loulse and Suburbs: Dally only, 440 a Month. and Bunday, Ge a Month. Brust Aceh “at ade ad act of March Olive 6600. Kinloch, Central - . . .f CAREFULLY GUARDED Captives F earful of Attempt at Inquest “to Get Them,” and Spectators Are Refused Admission to Hearing. Ear! Hunter, 23 years old, of 1463 Arlington avenue, and Charles Berg- mann, 24, of 3822 Neosho street, were named by a Coroner's jury yes- terday as the slayers of Patrolman Thomas J. Ward, who was fatally wounded Thursday in the chase fol- lowing an attempt to rob the Mera- mec Trust Co., 3224 Meramec street. The verdict named as accessories before the Yact Alvin West, 19, 1717 Chouteau avenue, and Edwin Mehl, 17, 1337 La Salle street, who were arrested Friday and confessed com- plicity. Mehl drove the automobile which took the robbers to the bank. Extra precautions were taken to guard the four prisoners at the in- quest. Some who went there were searched for weapons and only wit- nesses were admitted. The prisoners themselves were ap- prehensive that violence might. be done to them. Hunter asked nerv- ously: “Is Sergt. Smith's son here?’ Sergt. William J. Smith, of the Wyoming street district, was shot and blinded in the battle with the robbers. ‘ Mrs. Alice Roy, who occupied the house at 4526 Minnesota avenue, from which Hunter and Bergmann gave battle to the police, gave a graphic description of the events. Tells of Flight From Housc. “Tl was living on my bed with a headache when my doorbell rang hard twice and I saw a gray cap pass my window. ficer with a drawn revolver in etreet and I Knew there was trouble. _At the same time I heard running in my basement. “T called to the officer, Then I saw an of- | the | and I didn’t fire back. to kill him.” ‘They're in | denied EDWARD MEHL. CHARLES: G. BERGMANN, | a , a -——_ ington was a was known as a pistol and billy job. | He showed fight. He fired nine shots I didn’t want | Hunter, during this conversation, the statement attributed to my basement,’ and he replied: ‘Lady, | him that he and Bergmann decided if you've got a cellar door, lock it.’ I heard shooting. Then I heard the fellows in my kitchen, then chairs being dumped over and the kitchen door being locked. “T reasoned that I must save my- self, so I seized my baby and ran from the bedroom into the front room just as a man entered my bed- room. I went on out through the front door, heard it slam behind me and heard it locked. “Tran on across the street and hid behind a banister of a porch. ) ently I heard some one move and asked, ‘Who are you?’ “I'm only a detective,’ the reply came. "There was shooting in my back yard just after I saw two men run from my house. Finds Sergt. Smith. "T had heard moaning in the cel- lar before I left. As I had once becn @ practical nurse, I started back to see what aid I could give. I came upon Sergt. Smith lying in the front yard. “He was moaning ‘May God have mercy on my soul.’ I went to him. He said: ‘Lady, pray for me. I am blind. Your prayers will help me.’ He needed immediate help more and I wiped the blood from his head. He was bleeding badly. “Rut he kept saying ‘Pray for me,’ so I knelt beside him and prayed for him.” Mrs. Kate Leo, who resides at 4522 Minnesota avenue, next door to Mrs. Roy, identified Hunter and Berg- mann as the two men who passed her as she was sitting on her porch and went through the gangway be- tween her house and Mrs. Roy's into the cellar of Mrs. Roy's house. She said that Sergt. Smith asked her to telephone for help just before he was shot. ito a life sentence,” Pres- | his trial. ‘said that he was Min- they of the because their way out house shoot nesota avenue could get no more punishment for | murder than bank robbery. “T would rather hang than take he said. ‘‘But you corner a rat and he will fight.” Bergmann Considers Statement. Bergmann started to make a state- ment on the witness stand, but was t |}warned by Assistant Circuit Attor- ' , ney Oakley that whatever he said ould be used in the prosecution at) He changed his mind. Hunter, on the stand, said: ‘“In)} view of the part I have taken in this, I do not wish to make a statement.” West said that he did not wish to make a statement, but Mehl, though warned by Oakley, said: “TI want to tell my part,” and he proceeded to relate substantially the same story as he gave to the police in his confession after his arrest. He dazzled by Berg- manny promise that he could make $100 by a drive of 40 or 50 blocks. | He said phat Bergmann directed the route of the car fhrough the streets on the way to the bank and gave the instructions concerning where it! should await them. Patrolman Weldi of the Wyoming) Street Station, who gave the com-| mand to Bergmann to throw up his hands in the ashpit at Minnesota ave-| nue and Dakota street, testified that he and Sergt. PhilMps found two re- volvers in the ashpit and ope on | Bergmann. Policeman Tells of Chasc. Patrolman Earl C. Valleroy said that he was with Serget. Smith when he called the Wyoming station from Cherokee street and California ave- inue, Smith being told to go to the. Meramee Trust Co. He described the pursuit of the robbers until they) took refuge in the building at 4526 Joseph G. Lowe Jr., 6114 Westmin- | Minnesota avenue, where, he said, ster place, secretary-treasurer of the | they were tgld by Sergt. O'Brien that | Meramec Trust Co., testified that the men were within, and “‘to be care- | $300 of the stolen money still was | ful, they are sheoting to kill.” missing. Lowe entered into colloquy with | Hunter while the Coroner's jury was) shots out.~ He testified that as Bergmann and ers ran out, Hunter fired five t him, and he fired three at Hunter, emptying his revolver. He “How did I act under the gun?" | said, however, he maintained the Lowe vous?" “You acted pretty good,” replied. “You know I have stuck asked. up a few men. Some go all to pieces, | rome into hysterics.. I've had men fall on their faces and I've had men | fall over a picket fence and T had to! But you acted pretty | his call for surrender without show You tried to take things with | of fight. . | “What's all the trouble about?” he Pick them up good & amile on your face, but that smile | stunted | “Did I appear ner-|chase, a pedestrian later handing told | him a loaded automatic. He of Hunter running into a yard in the. rear of 3143 Neosho street, and re- maining there several minutes while he lay in wait. When Hunter re- appeared, he said, he was without, his coat and unarmed, for he obeyed was rather camouflage. You tried to said Hunter asked as he placed him make people think you were uncon-/ under arrest, cerned, but I could tell hew you felt | by that lump that came up in your throat "’ “Well, IT thank you.” Lowe re- plied. “You treated me pretty nice, at that.” In Humanitarian Way. “That's the way we wanted to» treat all in this job.” Hunter reptied, “We wanted to pull it in a human- | itarian wavy Rergmann needed money. He had a girl In the hospital who needed care. the rensons for the job. no murder in my heart.” Detective Kaiser, standing near- by feered., “That's There is Kaiser.” Hunter sald, “let me proceed. I'll prove what I say by the way =I have treated Charles Remington (Rem- right, That was one of | | Post-Dispatch yesterday. that one of the revolvers taken from | Bergmann in the ashpit was that of He declared that later Hunter ad- mitted that he and Bergmann had | fired at Patrolman Ward, and that it probably was his shots that fatally wounded the patrolman Hie also admitted, Valeroy said, that he and /Bergman had fired at Sergt. Smith, and again said that his bullets likely were the ones that struck Smith. Valeroy said that later two revolv- ers were found wrapped in Hunter's coat in the yard in which he hid. Sergt. William O’Brien recited his participation in the chase and pistol fight much as was printed in the He added Patrolman Ward, which evidently had been taken from him after he’ ‘was wounded, “ ‘ - tween druggist at Taylor ave- ‘ADMITS PART IN nue and Olive street whom Hunter | | held up, for which he received a) ‘penitentiary sentence in 1917). That, 11 BURGLARIES IN LAST MONTH HERE Continued From Page (Onc. ‘asked if they hadn’t any more rob- beries to confess. “‘No, we haven't got any more robberies,’’ Hunter said, ‘“‘but if it’s any pleasure to you we might as well tell you that we wrecked a restaurant on Sixth street about two weeks ago.” Then he told how they entered a place known as the American res- taurant, néar the Falstaff Cafe, be- Chestnut and Market streets. Hunter said they got up at their reg- ular breakfast time, 2 o’clock in the | restau- They corn afternoon, and entered the rant fer their morning meal. ordered among other things, flakes and cream. When the bill was | presented the flakes were charged at 15 cehts an order, although, Hunter said, y cents was the price on the bill. > el. but we did refuse to be ‘gyped’ by a couple of Greeks, so we called their attention to it. They insisted on 15 cents, and we got into a fight. One Greek threw a bow! of whipped cream at me and I started throwing dishes that were piled up on a stand near me. I broke every dish, cup and saucer in the place. We finally had to leave the restaurant when one of the Greeks came from | the kitchen with a butcher knife. Bergmann knocked a fat man down | ‘at the entrance of the restaurant as we fled to the.street.” On information given by West and Mehl! in confessions, Oakley Manis, 19, 918 Chouteau avenue, was ta- ken into custody at 3544 Lindell av- enue yesterday. He told the police he had been |asked to participate in the Meramec Trust Co. robbery, but refused. He gave the police a list of the follow- ing 11 jobs which he said he and West had pulled off in St. Louis re- cently. Long List of Robberies. takers’ Supply co, driver, hold- up, Jefferson and Lafayette ave- nues, $45. Men's furnishing goods _ stofe, about 1008 South Broadway, safe broken open, $1000 in Liberty Bonds and cther things. Star Grocery Co., 1500 Chouteau avenue, safe broken open, $400 In Liberty Bonds and $100 in War Savings Stamps. Shoe store, 1600 Chouté@au ave- nue, hold-up, $285, two watches and a pin. Friedman Loan Co., ket street, burglary, jewelry revolver. Ice cream parlor, Park and Mississippi avenues, holdup, $19. Drug store, Broadway and Elm street, holdup, 417. Rakers’ Supply Co., Tenth street and Chouteau avenue, burglary, about $100 ‘ Allen Gerke, auto repair shop, Seventeenth street and Chouteau avenue, tools Tried to open safe with acetvilene, but fused the door. Deffa Feed Co., Broadway and Cerre street, safe job: doesn’t re- member what was taken. A watchman named Gross, at- tempted holdup at Newstead and McPherson avenue Got nothing. Manis shot in hand by Gross. Mrs. Elsie Koehler, 17 years old, also was arrested at the Lindell ave- nue rooming house. She said she had been a friend of West about three weeks, and had met with the men at the Park avenue beer = gar- den, and heard them discuss plang for the Meramec Trust Co. robbery, but took no part tn it. Mrs. Mamie McConnell, 22 years old, of 1108 Grattan street, a friend 1500 Mar- and on its under-water trip. (after its hours for the entire flotilla, so long | as it stays here, are 10 a. m. to noon, | 1 to 5 p. m., and 6 to 8 p. m., excep ‘that the submarine will be reserved, 'during the morning, for members of flight, ‘scheduled for Wednesday. carried on | ‘one of the seaplanes, and letters to | be carried will be accepted today and tomorrow at the navy | | recruiting office, Seventh and Chest- “We didn’t care for the extra nick- | will submerge at 4 o'clock this after-_ blue gingham half-brassards on ‘noon in the Mississippi, between the 'Free Bridge and Eads Bridge. It will be possible for the public to view the submarine’s feat from bridge, or from the Levee. The submarine will carry a re- porter of of the daily papers It was sub- merged for 15 minutes on its arrival with the anti-submarine flotilla, Thursday morning, and went 80 deep that even its periscope disap- each peared. . Many of the persons who go to the river front to see the submarine go ' down will be able to inspect the U. 5. ,S. Isabel, three submarine chasers, and a lim- | EO | and) a destroyer type, able to before Visiting may be submarine The daily number the trip. ited aboard the local committee of arrangements presenting badges. Children visiting the flotilla must | be with an older person. Seaplanes Leave Tomorrow. The three seaplanes of the flotilla | will start at noon tomorrow, weather permitting, on a flight to Chicago, following the Mississippi-Illinois wa- | | terway and 'eanal, and alighting in Lake Michi- They will stop at Peoria on this| which is | the Chicago drainage gan. and on the return, A mail pouch will be until 9 a. m. nut streets. Letters mailed in mail boxes will not be sent by seaplane, no matter how directed. No mail will be carried on the return trip. A letter from Mayor Kiel to a Chicago city official, which will be carried by seaplane, tells of the plans for installing aerial mail serv- ice between St. Louis and Chicago early next month, with a landing sta- tion in Forest Pafk. of the new water connection between St. Louls and Chicago, formed by the connection between the drainage canal and the Illinois River at Utica, Ill. Admiral’s Aid Coming. Capt. K. C. Castleman, U. S. aid to Rear Admiral Victor Blue, chief of the Bureau of Navigation, is expected to arrive here tomorrow to inspect the flotilla, and to express, the satisfaction of Secretary of the Navy Daniels with the manner in which the flotilla has been received here. ‘4 Enlisted men of the flotilla will be guests of the War Camp Community | Service at supper this evening at the Soldiers’, Sailors and Marines’ Club, 1214 Olive street. Tomorrow morn- ing the officers will be guests at a breakfast at Hotel Statler, and to- morrow night, also at the Statler, the officers of the flotilla will give a dinner to the local committee. ‘The band and glee club accom- sic at a number of clubs ana gather- ings of various kinds in the next few days. An entertainment program for and by the crew of the floti‘la will be | carried out through Friday, which Is the last day of the flotilla’s stay as now scheduled. of Manis. also was arrested. Manis said she knew nothing of the rob- beries. though he had given her jewelry and clothing taken in burg- laries. He said that until he met her two weeks ago she was an ele- vator operator at the Warwick Ho- tel. Fifteenth and Locust streets. Manis says he deserted last De- cember from a naval training ship at Pelham Bay, N. Y., and came to St Louis in February and met West, whom he had known since boyhood. After trving for five weeks to get a job at his trade as a tanner, he said, he decided to turn robber. Walter Dahm, 17 years old, of 1526 South Twelfth street, a steel work- er, was arrested last night on Manis’ statement that Dahm was with him and West when the attempt was made to hold up Watchman Gross, and that he aided them in a shoe store burglary. Dahm denied complicity in the Meramec Trifft Co. robbery and other crimes of the gang. He ex- hibited his calloused hands as proof) that He did heavy work in an iron foundry and said he knew Hunter, Bergmann, West and Mehl, but was not a partner in their wrongdoing. Claude Harris, 25 years old, a waiter in a restaurant at Eleventh street and Park avenue, next door to a pool room frequented by the gang, also was arrested on a state- ment by one of the prisoners that he aided in a shoe store robbery and got some of the money realized from other thefts. He denied this was true. Lutheran Orphans’ Festival Today. The Spring Festival of the Luth- eran Orphans’ Home will take place today on the grounds of the institu-. tion at Des Peres, Mo. The program includes a sermon at 10:30 a. m. by the Rev. Paul Koenig of St. Louls and one at 2:30 by the Rev. L. Reith of St. Charles. Various Ladies’ Aid Societies of St. Louls will serve re- freshments. ¢ either | and the | He also speaks, N + . , ; | sleeves, of blouses and shirts, were 'laid away last night by members of _the First Regiment, Missouri Home Guard, following their muster-out at the Forest Park parade ground and the First Regiment Armory. A march from the parade ground, near Jefferson Memorial, to the mory at Grand avenue and Market street, with the the shade, and no shade to speak of, gave the regiment a workout. The , Armory swimming pool was opened to the men after the march, and hon- orable discharges were issued, and iservice buttons distributed, at a din- ner, which was given in the Armory by the Home Guard Committee, to officers and men. The Third Regiment, Home Guard, is still in service, and is to be mys- tered out Saturday afternoon, Jdne | 28, with a similar review at Forest Park. Kiel Reviews Guard. | Motor trucks took the regiment to | the park, where the review was ex- executed feore Mayor Kiel, Col. Philip B. Fo tke, Maj. A. B. Don- nelly and several returned ‘officers .of overseas units. The benches fac- ‘ing the parade ground were but partly occupied, and ‘tennis games continued on the adjoining courts as the companies, in platoon formation, cxecuted “Eyes right’’ before the re- viewing party.. The regimental ban played for the review. Guns, the Pussian rifles which the regiment \has drilled with for the last si months, were carried without bay- onets, and blouses were worn tightly puttoned. When the regiment marched bacx to Lindell avenue, the motor were no longer there. The had decided that Lindell boulevard wished to parade of the regi- ment. Lindell boulevard did not get excited about the parade. In fact, it took it quite calmly, and the spec- tators were chiefly children and per- Fons who happened to be sitting on porches or sprinkling lawns. No one strewed any flowers be- fore the guardsmen, and no civilians broke the rules by marching trucks see a of overseas units. But the canteening the marchers, with buck- iets of hydrant Water. places where the line stopped. of the stops was ig front of the home of Mr. and Mrs. August A. Busch Jr., opposite the park, and men who went to the rear of the Busch residence came back spreading reports which caused a mild stampede. But the re- ports were found to be all a joke, as the only drink to be had was water, flowing from a tap. 12 Companies in Parade. Twelve companies, in three bat- 'talions, toek part in the exercises. The first battalion brought in its guns from its customary drill place ‘in Webster Groves. The second and ‘third battalions were’ city compa. nies. drilling regularly at the Armory, except K Company, which was from Ferguson. One All the men keep their uniforms, | panying the flotilla will furnish mu- | and the overcoats which were issued | ‘last winter, and which, because of 'the small requirement for overcoats during that season, are practically new. The First Regiment was organized ‘in August, 1917, and many changes ‘in its personnel occurred during the war. A valuable part of its work was in trdining men who later en- tered the selective service, and who in many cases were able to qualify aus noncommissioned officers as soon nus they reached camp. The regiment was never called out for active serv- but during its encampment last July it made a night raid on the town of Clayton, near which it was en- camped, and captured the Court- house Square without resistance. The regiment was on duty at the Ar- mory, a company at a time, during the street car strike of February, 1918, in anticipation of a call to duty, but the call did not come. Several of the companies plan din- ners and smokers this week or next. A number of the high privates in both front and rear ranks found, on getting their discharge, that they had been brevetted corporals as a reward of faithful service. The board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce has passed a resolution commending the officers and men of the First and Third Regi- ' ments, Home Guard, apd declaring that “‘the existence of wel]- trained units was insurance against occasions that, in many other munities, were considered detrimen- tal to life and property. It praises the business men who tributed the money for equipping the regiments. The original fund was $100,000, and the supplementary fund, used largely in the purchase of was $60,000 ice, these co m- also con- overcoals, Read of Cardinals’ victory on Sport Page. Today's game at 3 p. m Adv. PARACHUTES FOR BRITISH FLIERS Air Council Decides to Require Fit- ting of Life-Saving Apparatus. Rv the Associated Press LONDON, June 14 Compulsory fitting of life-saving parachutes *o all airplanes @f the Royal Air Force has been decided upon by the Gov- ernment and instructions to this ef- ‘fect will be issued soon by the Alr Ar- . temperature SS in' officers with ' them, as so many did inthe parades | Lindell boulevard folks were very nice about at several shot street follow: ' West's confession is as follows: “I, Alvin Marion West, also known by the name of James West, 19 years old, single, residing with my mother at 1717 Chouteau avenue, make the following statement of my own free out promises of immunity: “About three weeks ago I met Charles Bergmann and Earl Hunter at Eleventh street and Park avenue, and during a conversation I told them that I had been living at 917 Hick- ory street. Arranged for Automobile. “About three nights ago Bergmann and Hunter came over to the 917 Hickory street house, and was look- ing forme. This is athe home of my aunt, and I had gone to the home of my mother on Chouteau avenue, but Hunter and Bergmann left word with a boy in the neighborhood for me to meet them at Eleventh street Sa Park avenue at 7 o'clock the next day. My aunt also told me that they had called, and were looking for me. | When I met Hunter and Bergmann at the appointed time we walked to Eighteenth street and Park avenue to a saloon, and while in the saloon they asked me if I could”get them a big machine. “I told them I could not geta big machine, and they said they wanted to make a place for a lot of money. I told them I would see if I could get a machine, arid I then went back to Eleventh and Park avenue and met will and accord, and with- | ‘this (Friday) afternoon. I did not; JEFFERSON CITY, June 14.—The |get any of the money from the bank. } Post-Dispatch today that “I was also implicated in another | go. Gardne afte . Job about a month ago. I and a man’! 7 i. a - ipo — conducting - khnown to me only as ‘Ed Smith’ got ameiatil ie pre ete pitorney a crow bar and a hatchet, and went ~ . = ee : — F. BOCTMary OC Slane | to. Selene Zeon Ge cn: Masteet | ullivan and Treasurer Middlekamp has entered into an understanding istreet, and cut our way through the . ad with them that he will definitely roof. We filled a_ suitcase with _ a ieee ' watches, guns, etc., and while in the “ 3 a ee Soe on the Saws Sears of Equalization for full value assess- place some detectives came and Started shooting at us. I think they and that when the Beare was from some telegraph company, Monday, he, with the ¢hree as [ have since learned that the bur- Democratic members, . Wal glar alarm went off, and gave the ” united front for @ Srac- signal that we were in the -place, |?" assessment which ts being pre- Smith fired two shots at them and I pared by Middlekamp did not have a gun with me, and did| 454 concession to the Governor In return for his change of attitude, not fire any. es , : ’ ‘Pe : ber . ‘ We ran upstairs and went through — three Naps r Democrats on the a hole in the roof which we had cut, care wes arene me eotns wea and then down the fire escape. Smith sesssed valuation of the State 20 per cent over the 1918 assessment, in or- went with me to 1717 Chouteau av- . enue and we stayed there all night. der to increase the taxes $500,909 | The next day Smith said he was go-|* Ye? and spare the Gardner ad- ing to leave town. I did not get any- ministration (he Sen ae thing from this burglary, and if ©Ut of office with a large deficit in Smith did he did not say anything the treasury about it to me. I have not seen him During the recé@nt session of the since.”’ Legislature it was charged openty | Detectives O’Brien, Heggeman and | UPON the floor of the House and tn Kaiser, who arrested West, and Harry the mewspapers that Gardner had Hiesse, secretary to Chief Hannegan, abandoned his tax reform program, obtained the confession, and are, but he persistently denied It. named as witnesses thereon, together | Overtures Made by Governor, with Detective Harry McLaughlin. According to a public official who Mehl’s Confession. helped conduct the negotiations be- Mehl's confession is as follows: tween the Governor and the mafjor- “My name is Edward Mehl, and I! ity members of the State Board of reside at 1337 La Salle street. Equalization, the first overtures were learned ments meets other present a I am a young man named Eddy, whose/|®™Ployed as a truck driver by the made by the Governor when the Leg- other name is not known to me, and | William Jaeger Tea and Coffee Co., fslature adjourned after appropriat- I told him that we wanted to hire him to-drive us on a job where there | Y¢@rs old. , Was a lot of money. would take us out the next day. “T made an appointment with him to meet me on the Lafayette side of Lafayette Park at 2 o'clock the fol- lowing day, June 12, 1919. When I got to Lafayette Park on June 12 I saw Earl Hunter and Charles Berg- mann sitting on a bench in the park. They had aé suitease under bench they were sitting on. along with me zuns with me. til Eddy came up in Ford make. and I brought the “Bergmann got in the front seat with Eddy and I and Hunter in the rear seat. Lafayette avenue and then south on | broadway for some time and Berg- mann said, ‘Let’s get a glass of beer,’ and Hunter replied, ‘No, let’s go on out there,’ and we drove on and did not stop. about 60 Trust Co. stopped Meramec feet from Held Men Against the Wall. “Earl told me on the way out to the bank that I did not have to take my gun out and only had to go in| the bank and Close the door. ter and I got out of the Bergmann went to the enue entrance of the bank and I and Hunter entered the Meramec entrance, ter. Hiun- I closed the door after me. “When we got into the bank Berg- | mann ordered a man tin the bank to’ throw up his hands and Earl Hunter stood in front of the cage and told still.’ case at him to ‘stand carrying a suit the time. gergmann went behind the cage and | told me to come in and hold the! { pointed my | men against the wall. two guns at them against the wall. and held them Ilunter went suit Bergmann asked the men where the money was and he answered, ‘It was on the counter. Rerg~mann then reached over, the money from the counter and put it in the suit case. “When case. we got the in the suit case 1 noticed a woman ing in front of the bank hollering and I then saw a police officer hold- ing his hands to the glass and look- ing into the bank at the door. Hiunter sald to mann, ‘Shall I shoot him?’ mann answered, ‘Yes.’ ‘Hunter placed his gun on a rail on the counter and took heard the gun snap, but it did not fire. Th officer ‘ducked’ back. A Sergeant was then standing and the copper ran over to him and one of them which came through the dow and Hunter opened the Virginia fired two shots at money Berg- Berg- the street win- and avenue door the Sergeant and I then ran past the and- door door leading more the had out open the which Hunter fired two shots ran out the back to the alley. When I heard shots I ran and continued up alley and jumped over one fence and out into the alley. ‘ked back to see who was fol- and I saw Bergmann coming the opposite direc tion from meé lie had the suitcase in his hand. I heard two more shots and when I looked back again I saw Rergmann and Hunter running in the alley, but they did not have the door also and again ran “I lore lowing, up the alley in suitcase. Threw His Guns Away. “In passing a church I tried to throw my two guns over a wall sur- rounding the church, but one of them did not to a street that was torn up, and then go over I ran through a lot running I walked to the where the Rellefontaine car It is the same street where stopped runa,. 8 Eddy said he the They had told me before to bring my guns two We waited there un- machine, We rode to Broadway on | We drove over some street | that I don’t know the name of and the | Bergmann got) out and he walked up to the corner 'and then came back a short distance and motioned for us to come ahead. machine, | Virginia av- | street | I was right behind Hun- | Hunter was! Tea and Coffee Co. into the vault and put the money in the one of got stand- | He was standing aim. I across fired a} | 918-20 North Sixth street. I am 17/ i/D& $3,500,000 more than the a@n- I am the owner of a Ford | ticipated revenues for this biennial ‘automobile, which I keep at the period. A close study of the appro- |Tresidence of my sister, Mrs. Lillian Priations by Gardner and his ad- 'Crimmins, 927 Ann avenue. visors disclosed that it would be | “About y 4 o'clock yesterday impossible to cut the appropriations (Thursday) afternoon a man known Within revenues, and the only hope to me as ‘Jim’ met me by agree-| lay in obtaining additional money. /ment with my automobile at Lafay-| The only source from which such |ette Park. He had two other men. help could come is the general prop- with him. They told me to drive! erty tax, and that could only be In- just as they would.tell me. I drove’! creased by an Increase In the assessed out to Jefferson avenue and south valuation of the State, made by the | 'to Meramec street and drove west on State Board of Equalization. Meramec street to Virginia avenue McAllister, Middlekamp and Sulll- -and Meramec, where I stopped about van, constituting a majority of the | three doors from the Meramee Trust) board, had defeated for two years _ Co. all efforts of Gardner and Auditor “They told me to face the car east Hackmann to assess property at full and leave the engine running. The value, as required by the Constitu- |three men then alighted from the tion and the statutes. The majority | car and went into the bank. As soon members were severely criticised by as I saw the coppers cross the street the press and publie for their attl- |I drove right down Meramec street tude. while the Governor and Hack- until [| came to Nebraska avenue, mann were praised. and then drove north until I came Hackmann Against Plan. to Ann avenue. I heard them comi- Majority members of the board mence to shoot just as I started the peljeved the Governor was fighting —_ : their policy because of the public Pe. ee on mk tena A os approval which followed his course, ‘a poolroom) and sat around 1 did and at first rejected BS a ae . ' raise the assessment and save the not tell my father or brothers any- ae thing about the bank robbery This administration. . ; r They finally agreed to Increase the evening (Friday) I got afraid and , Yay . left my house and went to the resi- magna a are oe vain Oi dence of my sister, Mrs. Emma would “come in out of the rain,” as Brown, 3440 Missouri avenue, and cance of them expressed i. I told her I was mixed up in a cut- Auditor Hackmann told the Post. ting scrape. I was only there a short Dispatch correspondent today that he time when the detectives came there | Wi!!! not vote for the fractional aa- and arrested me. sesament to be submitted by Middle- “I saw Ear! Hunter, Charles Berg- K®™P Monday, regardless of how the /mann and Alvin Marion West, alias Governor may vote “Jimmie” West, and positively iden-| =“ fractional assesament ie notsa tify them as the three men I drove! 4wful assessment, and I never will to the bank. At the time I was driv- for one as a member of the ing the robbers I had two other men of Equalization,” Hackmann 'make my deliveries for the Jaeger %4!4. vote Roard | “The Whole Truth.” | “Say It With Flowers.” “About a month ago a man I knew NEW YORK.—-Police are looking as Jim had a lot of rings which I be- for the esthetic thief who swiped an lieved were stolen and I purchased | entire flower bed from beneath a a ring for $3 from Curtis Marchand window of the Mayor's office. (under arrest). Marchand was sell . inz the rings for “‘Jim,"’ who I now identify as Alvin Marion West. “After I put my car up, I went to Tenth and Park avenue and stayed around there, as I was afraid to go ‘home. I thought the police would be looking for me. I will tell you the whole truth. “I met Jim last Tuesday night and he said he would give me $100 to drive the car. He said he wanted me to drive about 40 or 45 blocks. Jim said he would pull off a bank robbery. He said it would be easy money. When we atarted someone in the back seat asked Bergmann if he brought the guns and he sald yes. I then drove them to the bank. iI did not see any of the men since the robbery until tonight.” — age ee i i, i a Re ei . es Player-Piano for sale for *315 It has been used, but is in nice condition. We ruar- antee it thoroughly; $15 worth of musie (your selec- tion) goes with it. Easy Payments The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. 1109 Olive St. Read of Cardinals’ victory on Sport Page. Toray’s game at 3 p. m.—Adv WASHINGON U, MEMORIAL PLAN Proposal Before Senate to Honor Those Who Rendcred War Service The Senate of Washington Univer made up of the Chancellor, deans, directors and professors giv- ing full the iInatitution, has adopted a resolution recommend ing to the corporation “and all unl versity authorities and organizations that proper steps be taken toward the erection of a suitable memorial’ to those members of the university who rendered national service in the world war.” It was suggested that the Chancellor appoint a committee to formulate a plan for the memo- rial. The Art Committee of the faculty has prepared an elaborate group of suggestions for the proposed memor- ial. which the eommittee to be named by the Chancellor will utilize as a ‘basis for ite finding. sity, service to

Page 54

— ine died ae +a wt SR —_ Zz. eee eee r : —— ee eet ne aa on ~ - “iP i, es — = be M oT. LOLS ee a ———— POST “OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~— ~ - es - _ paees ee ——— A NE $5000 PULITZER. -'Newspapers Praise the Post-Dispatch’s NC Stories TROPHY AWARDED 10 LOST AVIATOR Capt. Mansell R. James, R. A. F., Declared to Be 1919 Winner, for Flight From Atlantic City to Boston. DISAPPEARED WHILE Committee of Aero Club of for Prize and for Aid in Search for Flyer. By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 14.—Florm: announcement of the $6000 Pulitzer air trophy for to Capt. Mansell R. James, R. A. I was made today in the following Iect- ter from Alan R. Hawley, of the Aero Club of America: June 13, 1919.—The New York World, World Building, New York City. Gentlemen: The Contest Committee of the Aero Club of America has decided that Capt. Mansell R. James, R. A. F., won the Pulitzer trophy for 1919. Capt. James flew from Atlantic City to Boston on May 28, 1919, in a Sopwith “Camel” airplane, fitted with a 150-horsepower Lent- ley motor. His total elapsed time was four hours seven minutes, with a stop of 40 minutes at Mitchell Fleld, L. I., making his total fly- ing time three hours 27 minutes for a distance of 240 miles. Capt. James left Atlantic City at 11:35 a@. m. and reached Boston at 3:45 Pp. m. Please accept our many thanks for the great aid which you have rendered to aviation by offering this trophy. We appreciate what you have done most fully, espe- clal'y at this time, and we thank you for the assistance you have given in the search for Capt. James, whose loss we deeply re- gret. Yours very truly, ALAN R. HAWLEY, Chairman Contest Committee. Terms of Pulitzer Prize. The trophy was awarded for the award of the 1919 president Sea Epics. Accounts of Commanders of the That Attempted Atlantic Flight Highly Apprec- ated by Press Privileged to Use Them—Lauded —— ee Three Navy ae Planes ' | | | | REFUSAL 10 RAISE RISK RATES UPHELD Action Discretionary With Su- perintendent, Supreme Court Declares. By a Staff Correspondent of the | Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 14. HE stories of the commanders of the three NC seaplanes w hich started |__| In an opinion written by Judge from Rockaway to attempt the passey Bay, which were obtains Dispatch and the New York World, privileged to use 3 into port, the ‘which were ‘ked NC | wree wrote of from sank journey newspapers say about these articles: them. and Lieutenant Commander Bellinger, Rockaway Atlantic from Tre- the St. aACross the by flight xl exclusively Commander Towers, whose to the Azores ‘“‘A Great Newspaper Enterprise, ’’ Declares Chicago Tribune. America Thanks Donors To the Post-Dispatch and the World: The Chicago Tribune feels immensely obliged for the chance given it by the New York World and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch to print the ex- elusive stories written by the flight commanders in the Transatlantic airplane | flight. It was a great piece of newspaper enterprise, accomp lished by a great newspaper organization, to secure thes se stories exclusively congraulates itself that it was offered the chance to publish them simultane- ] ously with the World and the Post-Dispatch, ‘AGO TRIBUNE, lll., June 14, CHI Chicago, THE 1919, “Among Most Intensely Interesting Ever Printed.” To the Post-Dispatch and the World: We atlantic newspaper and the flight as among the most genius. regard the Read-Towers-Bellinger exclusive inta@gRely securing of these stories as a rare picce of newspaper stories of their Trans- interesting THE SUN, Baltimore, Md., June 14, 1919. “Next i in Importance to Flight Itself,’’? Says Pittsburg Post. To the Post Dispate h and the World: The flight acrgss the Atlantic was a magnificent achievement; of this ervlailling conquest of the ocean was next in importance. word pictures of the commanders of the seaplanes as published in the Pitts- | with the | burg Post. took its readers on the thrills experience! by the crews. | | | | | | -mander Read and his associates. is a fact, Transatlantic flight almost It was enterprise. A. F. BRAUN, General Manager, Pittsburg Post, Pittsburg, Pa., June 14, 1919. “Worthy of High Place in Historic Literature.” To the Post-Dispatch and the World: Worthy of a high place in historic literature are the epic stories of Com- way. We feel that our readers owe these courageous flyers double thanks for first accomplishing their flight and second for making the details of their trip available to the world at large. T. A. ROBERTSON, Managing Editor, Cleveland News, Cleveland, O., June 14, 1919, “Long, High Flight in Journalism,” Says Washington Post. best record made on a long-distance | flight to or from Atlantic City dur- | ing the month of May. By the terms of the gift it will be flown for each year until it has been won three times successively by the same avi- ator. The name of the winner each year is engraved on the trophy. Returning from Boston, May 28, Capt. James lost his direction and landed that night at Tyringham. near Lee, Mass. He spent the night there, and on the following day set. out for Atlantic City. From that moment no word has come back from the aviator. It is, now generally accepted that he has. been lost. There was uncertainty on) his departure from here whether he. purposed stopping at Field, Mineola, or would on to Atlantic City. He had gaso- Hazelhurst | continue | To the Post-Dispatch and the World: If the bare announcement of the successful achievement of the Trans- atlantie flight was big news—and it undoubtedly was, even to a world grown accustomed to events of magnitude in quick succession—what can be said of the cabled accounts giving every detail of this historic flight from be- ginning to end, written by the daring voyagers themselves and obtainable for the price of a newspaper, before the cheering has died away. was a long and high flight in journalism, Surely this W. P. SPURGEON, Washington Post, Washington, D C., June 14, 1919. ee — ARMY WORMS SAID TO BE MENACING WHEAT IN COUNTY line for about a three hours’ flight. Farm Agent Urges Energetic When on Saturday, three days aft- | er he left Tyringham, nothing had been heard from James, a search was | started which wide. eventually became | The theory was at first enter- | Measures to Combat Propa- gation of Pests. Alarming increase in tained that he had made a forcea °f 42™™Y worms, which were reported landing and perhaps lay injured in| to be the hill country of Northwestern Connecticut. Rewards totaling $1000 were of- damaging St. Louis County crops by County Farm Agent Grover Kinzy fered for information leading to the) Clayton yesterday by Harry Rosen- finding of James. The search was koetter, who conducts a general prosecuted both by air and on the! store at Cross Keys, near Florissant. land, without results. Traced to Near New York. Later information led to a system-. atic tracing of James’ flight. Re- ports were received indicating that he ©°r. had followed the railroad tracks to the left from Canaan, Conn., bent his course along the Nauga- | | and | tuck Valley. He was reported to have been seen over various villages down to Hancock, to Bethany, near New — and then near Riverhead, The last account which seemed credible came from Nassau-by-the- Sea, L. L., where he was headed out over the sea in a southwesterly di- rection. From this it was deduced the sections in which they | move forward like an that he was trying to make Atlantic. City on a sustained flight, but by reason of faulty compass had devi- ated from his proper course. All the evidence points to the conclusion that he was compelled to alight on th® ocean because of the exhaustion | of his fuel. hope is that, The single remaining like Hawker, he has been picked up by some vesse! with-. out wireless. Read of Cardinals’ victory on Sport Page. Today's game at 3 p. m.—Adyvy. CHINESE CABINET RESIGNS AND PRESIDENT HINTS HE'LL QUIT By the Associated Prensa PEKIN, June 14.—In consequence | of difficulties created by the popu- lar movement against pro-Japanese members of the Government. the Cabinet has resigned and President | Heu Shih Chang has also intimated | his intention of quitting office It is anticipated that Parliament will decline to accept the President's resignation. This would amount vir- tually to a vote of confidence in the chief executive, which is needed to Strengthen his fight against the mili. tarists. Strikes throughout the country continue. Raltiroad traffic is being ead and the situation in China d. . The worms were said to have spread (over an arear of about five square miles in the vicinity of Cross Keys, and to have done damage to wheat, timothy and other crops, esti- mated by Rosenkoetter at from $30,- 000 to $40,000. Army worms have appeared in large numbers in various places the United States in the past and have virtually destroyed the crops in and devour- The inch They the ground army, all vegetation in their path. is green and about an swarm over ing worm long. Kinzy, who is agent for the St. Louls County Farm Bureau, said the most energetic steps should be taken to kill the worms and not permit them to develop into the moth stage to lay eggs for future swarms of the | pests Hie said the most effective way of combating them had been found to be the spreading of poison bait over the ground in front of their the number | advance. The best poison, he said, isa mash made of bran and contain- ing paris green or arsenic, and lemon | or orange juice. This should be scat- tered broadcast over the ground. The farmers near Cross Keys are using the ditching method to destroy the worms. Deep furrows are run in front of the advancing worms, and when the worms reaaeh this |ditch they cannot crawl out because of the crumbling dirt. last Monday, was reported at | ; } in | operated. | of payment, allowed They travel along the furrows and fall into deep holes which are dug at intervals. Lime is put in the holes to kill them. Kinzy has a bucketful of the worms in his office at Clayton and is feeding them and later will demon- strate how they go into the pupal stage and hatch out as moths. ne LAST DAY TO PAY INCOME TAX Allowed Under New Law After Tomorrow. Tomorrow is the last day for pay- ing second installments on your in- come tax. As June 15, designated as final day falls on Sunday, of the Department of Internal] enue have Rev- Louis Post- and the Tribune ever printed in a were appreciated by other newspapers who taxied his NC-] Lieutenant Com- _ MAKING RETURN TRIP eons FEN Read gave a thrilling narrative of his suceessful flight from the time he left Rockaway to the final landing at Plymouth. This is what other the story | The | They told a tremendous story in a simple | They brought home to every man the fact that the passenger airplane that it has left the realm of fancy | | | | | officials | | ruled that payments will | be accepted tomorrow either in per- | son or by mail. Persons payment subsequently offering | are subject to | penalty. This fact, officials say, is to/| be particularly noted because of the | fact that 10 days of grace are heretofore. as Swe * . —- Ie the selling of Spectacies and Eyeglasses by incompetent optictang who call Ask themselves Geoctors and others. 1AM a physician, in St. Louls classes be if your eyes are hee ded, ther may do trreparabl TEED injury to None of these men are physicians. for their license to practice medicine in Missouri NOTHING I8 MORE PRECIOUS THAN EVESIGHT ocullet and optician and have practiced for many years, diseased I wil! i will prescribe and make cost for treatment and glasses will not exceed the price to your fam both the oculist and optician. cating with any of my thousands of patrons is extended to any who care THE CRIME them care for them them correctly, , and should and the tota! of a pair of glasses SATISFACTION GUARAN The privilege of commun! eyes do wey vor far and near yi , secing— The usual price tse from {} BI-FOCAL LENSES 950 two paire of Glasses tn $3 to $5 per pair | $4. 55 A splendid rimless Eyeglass mounting; a clever imitation of the Shur-On; this week at $1.55 a pair. $45 _G. MORITZ, M. D., The Oculist-Optician | (Just North of Washingten Av.) ~ FREE My bo: nik on the eye, — he grafting oculliset and | he ee . interesting reading Call of 600 N. BKO ADWAY exposing the eve-clinic the «rafting optician that write fie one. a graft, | OF THE AGE not | ' | Charles B. Court reverses Circuit Judge Superintendent of Insurance, Farris today, the Supreme the order Slate of Cole County ordered Al Harty, made by in which Slate to ap- — would Gost the policy holders in Mis- souri $2,000,000 a year. He at- tacked the plea of the companies that they were losing money on their Missouri business and challenged them to bring from the home office of the companies the 'who apportioned earnings and ex- | pense among the’ various statgs, and ‘permit him to examine them ‘on the witness stand. The Missouri representatives prom- | ised to produce the computing |}authorities from the home office, but 'when they consulted with the heads | of the companies the fused. before the Su- Attorney- attacked the Court to pass In arguing the case preme Court, Assistant General John -T. right of the Circuit upon the rates, and the court upholds his contention. Judge Farris did not discuss the merits of the case in his opinion, but reverses it upon the ground that the approval of increased (;ose accountants. 'Negress Who Acguired request was re- | THIRD OF MRS. WALKER ESTATE 10 CHARITIES $1,000,- 000 Bequeaths $10,000 for Mission School in Africa. the welfare of her in many ways J. Walker, ne- Solicitude for people is manifested in the will of Mrs. C. gress, former St. Louis woman, who amassed a fortune esti- mated at $1,000,000 by the sale of hair and toilet preparations, accord- ing to a dispatch from received here yesterday. was filed in the Her will Circuit Court at that washer- | Indianapolis | death is to go to the National Ass®- ciation for the Advancement of Col- ored People. Trustees named to manage both trust funds are: Mrs. Robinson, F. B. Branson and R. L. Brokenburr, all negroes, of Indian- apolis. A bequest of $10,000 is to ba used to establish an industrial and imission school on the African con- | tinent. CGther bequests are: $2000 ito Tuskegee Institute, Alabama; $5,- |000 to the Old Folks’ Home; $1000 ‘to the Colored Orphans’ Home, 8t. ,Louis, and bequests ranging from $1000 to $10,000 to about 40 distant relatives and friends and frgm $2000 up to $5000 to employes and servants. | Mrs. Walker was reputed to have / been the wealthiest negro woman in the United States. She became ill in ‘St. Louis last Easter, while visiting Cc. K. Robinson, @ditor of the St Louis Clarion, a newspaper for ne- | groes. for the _ aaa icanism which is the glorified of our experience of fire and bl moving with a full appreciation this country’s duty as factor in the wor morrow with the earnest tion to that can done tow the peace without sacrifi yy preme nationalism, the of which in its integrity is the great. est safeguard for the future not only citizens of this country bug all peoples everywhere.” do all ards mai preservation for “We shall bring this Government back to the limitations of the Con. stitution in times of peace,” gaid Hays. Among other declarations were the following “With all our power we will strive to prevent the further spread of So- cialism.” “We have promised a forward stepping as well as a forward-look- ing program for labor, for businegs and for the farmer, and those prom- 5 months of new records in the first five months of 1919, the POST-DISPATCH recorded a gain of 1,879,920 lines—practically equaling the gain of all four of the other newspapers combined. Viewed from every angle—the Post-Dispatch leads all other St. Louis newspapers both in volume and in gain for the First 5 months of 1919, as shown by the following tabulations: ‘ Total Paid Advertising Exclusive of City Legal or’ Exchange) Post-Dispatch ...... Globe-Democrat ........ Republic Star co Sunday) *eenee SGeeeeeetiaeeee® Geeeseoeee Times ce sunday). -eeecee meeeee01et @e~e7~cee6 @ 6 @ @ Sie @ee#eee#e# ° e@*ee#e@@es#e*te@ee#e¢«#e@@=eeee«#e#-eé Post-Dispatch exceeded both morn- ing papers, the Globe-Democrat and Republic COMBINED, nearly a HALF MILLION lines. Post-Dispatch exceeded the Republic, Star and Times by MORE THAN A MILLION AND A QUARTER LINES. Home Merchants’ Advertising Post-Dispatch ....... Globe-Democrat ............. TPE eT a eee rer ee Star (No Sunday) «..2« ees. Times (No Sunday)... Post-Dispatch ALONE exceeded the Globe-Democrat and Republic COM. BINED in Home-Merchants’ ‘advertis- ing MORE THAN A HA LINES. MILLION Post-Dispatch ALONE exceeded the Globe-Democrat and Star 21,220 lines. Post Dispatch ALONE exceeded the Republic, Star and Times COMBINED in Home- lines. Merchants’ advertising 393,520 THE ST.LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH 6,437,200 4.320.600 © 7 623, QO & © nae 1,262,100 , 8.698 32 06,00)) Giobe-Democrat ...éssaneeeccds G99 TOO Republic ..... 00 0 ore 6) Ss ob ae 6 1,501,200 Star ate sunday) «2.2 o. 00 hee se eee kno cle S13 900 11MES (No Bunday)+ «oo Pe ee 0 eee e ” Agate Lines 2,213,700 gained. . a Star and Times, added together, eeeeeeeeeeveeeeeeeeeeeeneesee eee eeeaeeteaeeee Gains inT otal Paid — Post-Dispatch GAIN Globe-Democrat and Republie, added together, gaimed......... Agate Lines . 1,879,920 1,420,500 500,400 The GAIN of the Post-Dispatch ALONE for the first five months of 1919 practically equaled the Gains of the Globe-Democrat, and Times COMBINED. Republic, Star National Advertising Post-Dispatch ..... Agate Lines 1,277,640 ‘ ... 1,068,000 348.000 447 000 297,600 Post-Dispatch increased 540,680 lines in National Advertising over the cor- responding 5 months of 1918. Post-Dispatch ALONE exceeded 3 OUT OF ALL 4 of the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED, 185,040 lines. National advertisers designate St. Louis as a ‘‘one newspaper town’’ and the Post-Dispatch is the ONE Big News- paper. guarantees a circulation in St. Louis, every day in the year—Daily or Sunday—more than double that of any other newspaper. 4 responsible — ld of today and te = de ‘terminge possibly be ntenance ot ur own @u~ . prove the schedule of increased fire rates is a matter purely within the perce asc HAYS SAYS REPUBLICANS SEEK snan soa: a ee icoreati ‘ 2 . ay. é . “7 Ses ; i ‘© DD). insurance rates, filed by the various eee of the Insurance Super Mrs. Walker's oniy daughter, Mrs. | F “That criminal element, organized companies operating in Missouri. | , Leila W. Robinson, who married) PEACE AND REAL AMERI ANISM or unorganized, called I. W. W. og The application of the companies 2 en's ,Shortly after the death of her | anything else, that goes about this Read of Cardinals’ victory on Sport! mother. May 25, is named as execu-| By the Adsociated Press. country seeking whom it can 4 to increase their rates 10 per cent! Page. Today's game at 3 p. m.—Adv. re 4 i et Be Sats : “ Ss enn } : : e- | trix. The will was drawn in May, FORT WAYNE, Ind., June 14.— | stroy—that thing is a traitor to this | filed with Claude Clark, actuary, ne eee 1917, and a codicil, was added in Will H. Hays. chairman of the Na-/! country, nothing else, and should be who rite acting Insurance Suprin- Murder Case July Fails to Agree, | April, 191 9. One-third of her prop-. tional Committee of the Republican treated as such.” tendent, in March, 1918. Clark de- | gpecial to the Post-Dispatch ierty, estimated in a schedule filed | ; sonia A aall _ wil) os . , _| party, in an address last night said: | nied the application. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 14.—A | With the wiil as more than $1,000,- | VERNOR OF WASHINGTON The companies asked that his! jury in the Circuit Court of Webster| 900, is bequeathed to the daughter| “The conclusion of the treaty of G0 DIES action be reviewed by the Cole! County at Marshfield today was un-/| during her lifetime, to be inherited | peace, including all its provisions—'| gs eS County Circuit Court. Slate appoint-| able to agree in the case of Charles by her children at her death. The! when we know what they are—is in SEATTLE, Wash., June 14.—Ep. ° ed Judge Roy Williams of Boon- Blackbfirn, a Camden County farm- | remaining two-thirds is to be divid-| no sense a partisan question. It. is| nest Lister, Governor of Washington, ville to act as commissioner and to. er, charged with the killing of J. J. |ed into two equal trust funds, one of! an American question, In the same/| died here today. He had been ill for report on the law and the facts.| Francis of Stoutland. At a former! which is to be used for worthy char-| spirit in which Republicans during several months. Williams recommended that the rates trial Blackburn was convicted and _ ities, not specified, and the other for) the recent war measured their every Gov. Lister was serving his sec- be approved and Slate adopted his served 18 months of a life sentence. | the maintenance of a villa Mrs./act by how they could contrib- | ond term. lie rose from a post age report. He is at liberty on $10,000 bond un- | Walker built at Irvington-on-Hud-| yte most to effective action, so now, Tacoma tron moulder to the Gov- Attorney-General McAllister, rep- til the September term of court. Ths) son, N. Y. ' they are determined to meet this ernorship. resenting the Insurance Department, jury was said to stand seven for The villa is to be held by Mrs. | new phase of the war problem in He is survived by his widow and showed that the proposed increase acqu®tal. Robinson during her life and at her that revived spirit of fervent Amer- two children. ~ §$.C. BECKWITH SPECIAL AGENCY, Sole ‘Agents Foreign Advertising—NEW YORK—CHICAGO—DETROIT—KANSAS CITY—ST. LOUIS d g UN OFF 1 STRIKENOT TELEGRAPH Action in Case of Workers Follow Order Permittin Organize. CLAIMS CONFL ON THE si Telegraph Offic Strike Is Wanir Leaders Declar Are Out. Ry the Associated Presa, CHICAGO, June: 14- the electrical workers’ had been saet for Mond: an order issued by Po eral Purleson permitth employes the right to | their employers and to « only lend encouragem atriking Commercial 17 s. J. Konenkamp, President of the Comm rapher's Union of Amer tonight. “The Commercial Tele virtually fighting for the that have been conceded phone workers,” he Sa order is to be .confined phone Companies and | to the telegraphers, it case of creating one lab the telephone compantes ernment control and an telegraph companies. T Washington will not cha ation except to lend en to the men on strike.” While Western Unior officials say the strike with strikers returning t the union officials cla than 22,000 men are ovt kamp said tonight repo Angeles and San Franc large gains there as we cago. He said reporte at Birmingham and points were not borne o1 vices and he expected f by Monday. While unton heads cla to union railroad telegrs tive at 6 a. m. today nm commercial business hac ed the atrike, offictals clation Western Union } clared many Order of | egrapher's committeeme ed as to obeying the or the majority decided to tion. It was also stated th merial Telegraphers'’ l[ ceiving large numbers | at its Scadaneein but t were withheld from rep the press In reply to the latter | enkamp said he had r five telegrama by Weats three days and that th were fake messages The headquarters of Rallroad+ Telegraphers Lalso announced that reps the order to refuse com nese had been carried o1 000 members of that or a _——_ ce of Electrical Called Off, Iiv the Aesoctated l’reas WASHINGTON, June calling off the threatene day of electrical worker tonight by J. P. Nogn suance of otders by Pos eral Hturleson granting telephone companies bargain collectively. Besides ertablishing employes to deal wl companies either aa ti collectively, Postmaaster- lesson “order requires deal with representat ployes who are not thi ployed by the compan if they have ever had | the past The right t« to affillate with orga seem to them beat calcu their interests.”’ te furth for employes and comp bidden to discharge, de Ccriminate agatrist work: ganizing Strike By the Associated Prees SPRINGFIELD, OL, Official notice the Postmaster-General But sued an order granting of the telephone com pri to bargain Individually ly and to organiz ont Organizations in order t interests, was received Secretary Chariea PF: of the International Er Flectrical Workers r the strike order calling would out J Union headquarters het to be Herr Ford made the fol ment: “We desire to ad bers of the Internstia hood of Electrical Work Cispatches stating that had been reached on t Gifficulty ta authentic means of treforming all femmain at work a¢ usue Official letter advisir« Of settlement will be | local unions Mor ‘ay &gements of the teleph graph companies have Ql! our demands — ae - = ~ ‘ Read of Cardinals’ vte Teday's game at

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- - . oa ich is the glorified result rience of fire and blood. ith a full appreciation of ye duty a8 @ responsible he world of today and to- ith the earnest determina. » all that can possibly be irds the maintenance of out socrificing our own eu- lonalism, the preservation its integrity is the great- ard for the future not only igens of this country but ples everywhere.” li bring this Government e limitations of the Con- mn times of peace,” gaid other declarations were the ll our power we will strive the further spread of So. ve prornised a forward 8 well as a forward-look. am for labor, for business e farmer, and those prom- ili keep.” riminal element, organized nized, called I. W. W. or else, that goes about this king whom it can de.- t thing is a traitor to this M0thing else, and should be such.” OF WASHINGTON DIES FE, Wash., June 14.—BEr- , Governor of Washington, today. He had been ill for onths. ter was serving his sec- lie rose from a post asa ron moulder to the Gov- rvived by his widow and 1919, ded a ically our of bined. rtising 58 19,920 1,420,500 500,400. Agate Lines »277,640 el, 068,000 348,000 447,000 297,600 CITY—ST. LOUIS __ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Se SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1919. —_—- 1} CALLING AFF PHONE LAW TO CURB RADICALS RECOMMENDED BY SENATE COMMITTEE ON BOLSHEVISM | STRIKE NOT TO END “TELEGRAPH BREAK Action in Case of Electrical Workers Follows Burleson | By the Associated Press Order Permitting Right to me, CLAIMS ce NFLICT ON T Telegraph | | | Investigators in Report Espionage Act to Urge Statute Similar to Control Anarchy and Violence. June 14.—Rad- and violence in WASHINGTON, icalism, lawlessness American and Bolshevism as exeni- 'denounced in | jects during the Officials Say Strike Is Waning; Union Leaders Are Out. By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, June 14.—Calling off the electrical workers’ strike which had been set for Monday, following an order issued by Postmaster-Gen- permitting telephone | eral Purleson Declare 22,000 plified by soviet rule in Russia were a report made public Senate Judiciary Sub- today by the E SITUATION Committee which made an exhaustive investigation of these and other sub last session of Con- gress. The report will be presented to the Senate Monday. Recommendations by the sub-com- mittee for legislation included: A permanent Yaw similar to the war-time espionage act designed to “eontrol forces of anarchy and vio- lence” and “adequately protect our national sovereignty and our estab- lished institutions.” : employes the right to bargain with | their employers and to organize, will only lend encouragement to the a's Commercial Telegraphers, Konenkamp, International ll of the Commercial Teleg- | rapher's Union of America, asserted tonight. "The C Strict regulation of the manufac- ture, distribution and possession o*% high explosives. Regulation of “mushroom organi- zations” and special interests which propagate “notions of Government, sociology, benevolence or what not.” Control and regulation of foreign language publications. Newspaper Identification. More’ specific identification of |newspaper interests, by amendment, Sommercial Telegraphere are | virtually fighting for the same things | that have been conc eded to the Tele- phone workers,” he said. “If this order is to be confined to the tele- phone Companies and not extended to the telegraphers, it would be a case of creating one labor policy for | the telephone companies under Gov- ‘full ernment control and another for the | telegraph companies. The results it Washington will not change our situ- ation except ‘to lend encouragement to the men on strike.’ While Western Union and Postal officials say the strike is waning, with strikers returning to work daily, the union officials claim not less than 22,000 men are out and Konen- kamp said tonight reports from fos Angeles and San Francisco showed large gains there as well as in Chi- cago. He said reported at Birmingham and some other points were not borne out by his ad- vices and he expected further gains by Monday. While union heads claim the order to union railroad telegraphers effec- tive at 6 a. m. today not to handle comimercial business had greatly aid- ed the strike, officials of the Asso- clation Western Union Employes de- clared many Order of Railway Tel- egrapher's committeemen were divid- ed as to obeying the order and that _these main ‘committee said its investigation the majority decided to take no ac-. ernment. tion. It was also stated that the Com- merial Telegraphers’ Union is re- ceiving large numbers of telegrams at its Headquarters but that the facts were withheld from reports made to the press In reply to the latter charge, Kon- enkamp said he had received only five telegrams by Western Union in three days and that three of them were fake messages. The headquarters of the Order of Railroads Telegraphers in St. Louis also announced that reports indicated the order to refuse commercial! busi- ness had been carried out by the 80,- 000 members of that organization. — i Strike of Electrical Called Off. iv the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 14.—Orders calling off the threatened strike Mon- day of electrical workers were issued telephone companies the right to bargain collectively. Besides establishing the right of employes to deal with telephone companies either as individuals or collectively, Postmaster-General Bur- leson “order requires companys to deal with representatives of em- ployes who are not themselves em- ployed by the company concerned. if they have ever had that policy in the past. The right to organize or to affiliate with organization that seem to them best calculated to serve their interests,” is further confirmed tention | report, iHeve quiry will and Sterling, South Dakota, 'iitical and broadening of.the law requir- ‘ing publishers to report their own- | circulation | ership, editors, creditors, and other facts to the Postoffice partment, Strengthening of the corrupt prac- tices act regarding special contribu- tions, existing state and Federal laws being declared “entirely in- adequate to meet present day meth- ods.”’ The report comprised nearly 25.,- 000 words and was signed by the subcommittee, Senators Over- man, North Carolina, chairman; King, Utah, and Wolcott, Democrats; and Nelson, De- Minnesota Repub- licans. Broadly, the report dealt with subjects—investigation of ordered by the Senate Bolshevism, pro-German propaganda, both before and after the United States entered the war and the activities of the brewery which was po- and liquor injerests. defections | ‘sympathizers and of the liquor inter- | ests were severely ' mendations Activities of German-agents and arraigned, made no specific recom- other than those relat- ing to better identification of news- paper interests and the ing of the corrupt practices act. In a general statement prefacing legislative recommendations, the dis- abuses, committee its well defined prejudicial to the best interests cf the nation and calculated to under- mine and destroy our form. of Gov- closed ‘“‘certain Activities Startling. “The activities brought to the at- of the committee,’ says the “are so startling that we be- real advantage of the in- be lost the profits from the knowledge thus ob- tained legislation to make impossible a rep- | | etition by undertaking appropriate of these activities by those ‘whose activities are still continuing, or by | seem i Violence Workers Is | anda “direct challenge” to christi- | others who at some future time may seek to undermine the Government or pervert the popular will by adoption of similar methods against which the Federal statutes to provide no adequate safe- guard.”’ Bolshevism was excoriated in the report as a ‘dictatorship of class’’ civilization; “a tyrany of in America the commit- it is “a slogan of the anity and autocracy” tee declared, elements of unrest and discontent.” tonight by J. P. Nopnan, after is-| suance of otders by Postmaster-Gen- | ,. “parlor bolshevism”’ eral Burleson granting employes of | What the committee characterized also are aid- ing the propaganda, the report said, while ‘‘well meaning persons have been deceived” into advocacy of bol- shevism in this country. In co-operation with the revolu- tionary elements the report says ‘‘de- struction of existing social and gov- | violent | ernmental institutions by methods is being promoted.” Urging a peace time law as sub- stitute for the espionage act, the ‘committee said: for employes and companies are for- | bidden to discharge, demote or dis- | criminate against workers for so or- ganizing. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, IIL, June 14.-— Official notice to the effect that Postmaster-General Burleson had is- sued an order granting the employes of the telephone companies the rights to bargain individually or collective- ly and to organize or affiliate with organizations in order to serve their | interests, was received tonight by Secretary Charles P. Ford, secretary of the International Brotherhood of | Electrical Workers. Ford sai@ that the strike order calling off the'strike Would be sent out Monday from Union headquarters here. Ford made the following state- ment: “We desire to advise all mem- bers of the Intefnational Brother- hood of Electrical Workers that press dispatches stating that a settlement had been reached on the telephone difficulty is authentic. We take this means of informing all members to remain at work as usual Monday. An Official letter advising of the terms Of settlement will be mailed to all local unions Monday. ‘The man- agements of the telephone and tele- Sraph companies have conceded to all our demands.” of Cardinals’ victory on Sport Page soos y's game at 3 p. m.—Adv. : “Today the forces of anarchy and are utilizing the financial resources plundered by them from the European people they have suc- ceeded in exploiting, to import into this country, money, literature, and hired agents for the purpose of pro- mulgating the doctrine of force, vio lence, assassination, confiscation and revolution. ‘“‘More responsible than alien element,’ the committee de- clared are the naturalized Americans in the movement. Pro-German Propaganda. The portion of the report dealing with pro-German propaganda gave a detailed history of acts of organiza- tions and individuals, including for- mer German Ambassador von Bern- storff, former Austrian Ambassador Dumba, Dr. Heinrich Albert, Dr. Bernard Dernberg, Capt. von Papen, Capt. Boy-Ed, Franz Rintelen, David Lamar, Dr. Rumely, Jeremiah O'Leary, George Sylvester Viereck, Herman Ridder, Wm. Bayard Hale; the German-American Alliance, the Americtn Imbargo Conference American Truth Society, the Sons of Herman, and the Krieges-Bunds. “It is evidence,’ said the com- mittee, “that certain branches the Lutheran church were larly active in defending the German cause during our period of neutral- | RUPTURE 3 Cured without surgical operation. Won A Lewin, M. B.geos" i ity. Delaware, but the | , unfriendly strengthen; | unless Congress , eee only but hy work especi illy the by means of religious through sec- the subsi- (;erman- not teachings, ular societies, diary organizations of American Alliance.” The American association of for- eign language newspapers, embrac- ing about six or sever hundred news- published in 30 languages, prea pers, ated, circulated the report pro-German Regarding report added: “Man vEnglish newspapers, both | before and for months after America entered the war, persisted to create a popular prejudice against the wil and against effectual action on part of the Untied States.” Irish-American and ‘jean were among organizations in the propaganda, the reported asserted, adding that it be diffiamtl to write full history of ramifications of pro- (Gierman propaganda. The “most important and reaching’ of the efforts of the Ger- man Government and tis svmpathiz- ers was said to have been the Amer ican Embargo Conference, which the committee said, was directed by Wm. Bayard Hale, who, it, was charged, then was in the employ of the Ger- man Government. Brewery Interests. Brewery and other liquor interests activities were arraigned by the com- mittee, which said the record ‘‘clear- ly established the following facts: “(a) That they have furnished large sums of money for the purpose of secret control from the newspa- pers and periodicals. (3) That they have to and have frequently in controlling primaries. |} and political organizations. “(C) That they have contributed enormous sums of money to political campaigns in violation of the Federal statutes and the statutes of several of the states. ‘ “(D) That they have exacted pledges from candidates for public office prior to the election. “(E) That for the purpose of in- fluencing public opinion they have Attempted and partly succeeded in subsidizing the public press. “(F) persons hostile to and to compel sup- port for them they have resorted to an extensive system of boycotting American manufacturing and mercantile concerns. “(G) That they have created their own political organization in many states and in smaller political units for the purpose of carrying into ef- fect their own political will and have financed the same with larger con- tributions and assessments. Contributions to Alliance. also. st articles. other the newspapers, undertaken succeeded elections “(H) Tat with a view of using | it for their own political purposes they contributed large sums of money ,; to the German-American Alliance, 'many of the memberships of Which were disloyal and unpatriotic. “(Il) That they organized clubs. leagues, corporations of various kinds for the purpose of secretly carrying on their political activities without having their interests known to the public. “(J) That they improperly treat- ed the funds expended for political purposes as a proper expenditure of their business and consequently fall- ed to the | Jewish-Amer- | far- | That to suppress and coerce | to urge its repeal also will come up | By | tees, ‘providing for ‘federation to |expressed in a ( Union, ‘and free assemblages ~ LABOR PLANS CRUSHING 0. RT. DECKARED TO HELD WHO CALLED FOR BIOW AT RADICALS BE AIDING STRIKERS. TRUCK’S STOLEN CARGO Federation Proposes Summary Action Against Bolshevistic Propagandists in America. Associated Press. oe oS problems labor in the ATLANTIC Vital ganized June 14.! or- a = confronting its reconstruction program will come before the vention of the American Federation of Labor next week. With minor and routine business out of the delegates will be able to devote their time to considera- tion of plans designed to advance the position of American working- men and women and improve condl- tions generally. . Of premier importance action to crush Bolshevism plans of Bolshevists to enlist in their cause. Taking their cue of Labor Wilson, who, in an address yesterday warned against ‘“‘the revo- lutionary plans of a misguided few, cone matters the way, was the and the labor from Secretary offered by some of the but to take such ac- it absolutely clear America is with their resolutions radical element, tion as will make that organized labor in entirely out of cympathy schemes. It is promised that the action taken will make it plain that workingmen and women in the Unit- ed States are satisfied with their own form of Government and that the thing they least desire is the soviet. Many Radical Resolntions. There are a number of rather rad- {eal resolutions now in the commit- and the guiding hands of the commercial oe l convention want to get them out in the open as quickly as possible, so that their sponsors can see for them- selves just what the solid bulk of American labor thinks of them. Spirited ‘debates, however, may be expected. While passage of the resolution the organization of negroes and their formation into separate units where all white unions refuse to admit them was brought about principally by the desire of the enlist negroes in the it was imterpreted to- at the rad- organization, day as being also a blow icals. Negroes, ers, who have them for vears, according to labor lead- been dealing with are the most con- Members Said mitting Virtually No Com- | mercial Messages. The phers, United mem Ggrs States a commercial as well as railroad mes- sages in about steadfast in its commercial sympathy in mercial America, and hi: order not to do terday, accordin general chairmar cific division, O. of a joint unions to southwestern d tically western Region, ministration. “The railway bus and there has business handle: terday, in der,”” Mohler sz added that there mote points whi officially expected to cea commercial busi “This applies west of the said. cept the Baltin dled. I am sure sages going thr have piles to 80,000 United States ar had nothing to handle commer: bor, and that tl to be rid of the in sending busi said that the Way operators ¢ tra work came each office, wh¢ operators work hours a day. received 10 about 35 per ing cash, so th per ce! Order of Railway Telegra- the Telegraphers’ is complied with the istrict, accor notifie Mississippi River,” “TT have no Eastern wires ex- ceased everywhere. only of which in the nd Canada handle 23,000 towns, is ‘« refusal to handle | ines, as an act of strike of the Com-§| Union of so after 6 a. m. yes- g to H. J. Mohler, 1 of the Missouri Pa-' was Four men which had been | here five days ago and carted in an truck to placed in ‘dd yesterday liminary the Peace Segrist at of being fug Luto charge Louis, Louis tectives last to Be Trans-| St. Louis Goods Valued at $6000 Recovered at Festus, Mo., in a Warehouse. from this city who called for a quantity of merchandise stolen from a truck Mo., storage, were and were given a pre- hearing before Justice of Festus on A itives from St They were brought to St. night in custody of de- held pending fur- Festus, arrest- and are R. T., and chairman| ther investigation. The prisoners described themselves committee of the two handle the strike in the) which prac-/ 1410 Glasgow avenue, and his broth- corresponds with the South- U. S. Railroad Ad- |; er, nue; as Maurice street, telegraphers i since 6 a. m. dance with the or- 1id last night. H{e| might be a few re- ch had not yet been. d, but these were se the handling ness soon. to all the country he yes- iore & Ohio, which ugh railroad offices | This ap-| operators in the id Canada.” lose in refusing to. ‘ial work, except la- 1ey had long desired | extra work involved ness telegrams. income the rail-| lerived from the ex- to the manager of » is one of the three ing during the 24) cent on all receipts, it of all business be- at the manager re- servative element in all the unions | ceived about 3% per cent on the total | | man. into which they have been taken. Radicals nowhere, it is said, have been able to make the slightest head- way among negro workers. The espionage law and proposals for early discussion. volume. A. E. Laisure, the Southern I T., with Tex., passed terday, coming the Pennsylvank *acific headquarters at thr general chairman of division, OQ. R. Houston, have| py vans back. shoes, calicoes and other The property truck of the which was standing at and Lucas avenue. of | Police headquarters was notified that goods of the property by there on a truck, and detectives were sent there to division’s chairman reports that no| panied by H. E. es are being han-/| the Agsociated Team & Truck Own- | commercial mes-| ers of St. Louis Festus Isadore, 34, Sam and avenue. many delegates plan not only to kill absolutely complied with the order, | valued at $6000. also been no commercial | $t consists three Hyman, 39 years old, 2908 Sheridan Weiss, 19, 2915 Dayton Joseph Smith, 18, 3616 The merchandise, was brought of 12 cases of of cotton goods, dress material. disappeared from a Noble Express Co., Twelfth street Three days later a ve - cases description of the stolen had been put in storage at three men, wno took it investigate, accom- Engel, president of When the four men now under ar-| rest ‘the goods with On the way to tives and Engel He, Phone call had been made laneum, asking that preparation be made receive the property. In court rrist’s The manager, he said, | erating a en goods, asked name of the party to whom the tele- message phone none of your kor struck Hyman in the lawyer warrant against En called for were taken in proprietor Mohler said that the railroad men}! identified the two Hymans and Weiss as being the three who had placed the. property they custody. C. K. of the storage him. Festus the Mo., to someone in Festus, vesterday Engel, “fence” Maurice was sent. business,” replied this insolence face. threatened to swear out ‘knowing it. when the three where it’ Duff, house, | detec. | learned that a tele- at Hercu- | to. Justice Se- wish- ing to ascertain if someone was @p-'| at Festus for stol- Hyman the “That's Hy - Engel Hyman’'s gel for assault, to | ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH I - ch the latter replied he was will- “if that’s the way whi ing to pay a fine, you business here The lawyer changed his mind, and did not ask for a warrant. Engel's ssociation was organized to run down thieves who steal from trucks. In the holdover last night the E)- der Hyman at first said he was hired by a man to take the goods to Fes- tus. Later he said some one put the goods on his truck without his an A dispatch from Festus states that 5 _ | trucks. ee om they told the storage proprietor that their truck would not pull the load it had and they left the contents with him. Later another customer who was arranging to store some goods !8 the same place saw the St. Louls merchandise and it aroused hig sus- picion. He reported to Constable H A. Pratte, who, after investigatio: notified the St. Louls Chief of Police. The four men who were arrested drove into Festus yesterday in two They were caught in the warehouse as they were getting the men arrived there goods a: ()) oa — Tr N ih ee and Suitcases. Direct From Our Factory to You! MURPHY’S QUALITY TRUNKS LAWYERS’ BRIEF CASES AND $7.50 wteel- Covered Trunks, special . $10. oO Canvas-Covered a 0 Steel-Covered Trunks. o 55 $12.5 Fiber-Covered Dress ¥¢ ea nks 918 ‘00 Zor Covered Dress Trur $20 00 . 7 Edge Fiber Trunks, special $30.00 Dress Trunks $10.00 Steamer Trunks $15.00 Steamer Trunks $35 = aeqees Wardrobe Tru $37.50 L adies’ men's Wardrobe $50 00. Ladies’ andYGentle- ; | me n’s Wardrobe Trunks. .8837.50 | ae) $60. end | med Wardrobe 12.50 and Gentle- runkse. $135 ‘0. Fiber Wardrobe Trunks $3.75 Brown r 45 $4. oy Black Walrus Grain ta $6 50. Dupont Bags $10.50) ie 00 Leather Bage $27.50 00 he URP-HY’S | See how we save you a substantial part of your “‘ going away’’ money on Dress Trunks, Steamer Trunks, Bags LIOS, $3.00 T 0 Leather Baga, ieather ed 14 "00 Leather Ba 2 -- nya Walrus death ropes $2.00 Fiber tore 3.00 Fiber Sultcases 4.00 Black Fiber Sultcases. $7.50 Biack Fiber Sultcases. $15.00 Cowhide Bultcases, clal 1 wr HANDBAGS ADLEN’ 00 ate andbags, special. $3.95 $46.00'$5.00 Siik Handbags, apecial . 85.6 $6.50 Silk Handbags, special 84.00 $100.00'$10.00 Stik Handbags, special 87.05 P. C. Murphy Trunk Co. 707 med = AV. MANUFACTURERS ough St. Louis yes- from Baltimore on 1 Railroad. He said A half dozen resolutions on this | ypo¢ operators belonging to the O. R. subject are now in committees. It is now expected these will be the cause of considerable debate be- cause of resentment the law engen- dered. Espionage Law Denounced. This sentiment appears to be best resolution put in by Barnes of the Cigar Markers’ which asserts that thousands are now iIn- law termed J. M. of Americans citizens carcerated under the “war-time measure, for their right for free speech, or for behalf free press, other industrial activity on of the working class.” The resolution “demands from the Federal authorities the re-establish- | ment and maintenance of American. political and civil rights, free speech, free press and free assemblage.” It. also “demands the immediate ‘release of all persons in the United / t . return the same for taxation | a 'under the revenue laws of the United | States. Read of Cardinals’ victory on Sport Page. Today's game at 3 p. m.—Adv. imprisoned for activi- States prosecuted or political opinions, industrial and religious beliefs.’’ Consideration of the plans for Government operation of the rail- roads, brotherhoods of the country, pected to occupy during the coming week. is ex- Advocates exercising | considerable -time | T., both in the to St. Louis, as East and on the way sured him that they would handle no commercial business after 6 a. m. yes Mohler said that E. ' tional president is at Atlantic Ci vention of the of Labor, 'gives assurance railway telegrap with. Mohler said h of the railway mercial busin¢ height of its f \s — —- favoring the re adoption by th goa long way t realization of tl So great was lutions submitt week of the various commit ‘able to taken up will work toda measures to completed. te lep headquarters about twice a day, ‘ss would convention conside all di: as fostered by the railroad’ Monday morning it is expected their work except for the convention, terday. J. Manion, na- of the O. R. T., who | ty attending the con. American Federation |! Louis | and | that the order to the | hers will be complied hones to St: e thought the refusal | men to handle com-| reach the. orce tomorrow. solution believe that | e Federation would | ward bringing about ie plan. the number ed during of reso- | the first that the not been. None was. committees | and. by tees have r them. y. The iy tomorrow presentation of the | will be | Coffee, Kelffer’s, XXXX, 2 Ibs. for... We fit Trusses, Abdominal Sup- porters and Elas- tie Stockings. 25hc $1 Nux and Iron.... 1Se Sujphur, Ib. _.... 10¢ Putnam Dyes..... 20¢ Snow Liniment 2he Florida Water... 25¢ Imp. Crown Shampoo 1 Free | Hinkle’s Pills, Se Toothpicks ONE FREE WITH EACH Nuxated Iron— Sale Monday and Tuesday. Quanti- ties limited. War Tax le on 25c., FREE DRUG SALE Also combination sale—pay regular price, add 4c, 8c or one free as indicated BSc Peroxide, th. 160¢c Emery Boards .1 Free 1 Free 1 Free .1 Free .1 Free 2c Rex Liver Pills 1008. 2hic¢ Witch Hazel (Ideal) .1 Free 1 Free | Salve 2i¢ Parson Carbolic Salve 10c Toilet Pumice .... 10¢ Menthol Inhalers... lSe Straw Hat Cleaner 1 Free 1 Free of | particu- | EAGLE DISCOUNT STAMPS TUESDAY —KEIFFER’S kd rea L 15e¢ Palmolive Soap $1 Aspirin Tabs., 1006, 5-gr. 60c Marinelle Face Powder 1 Free | 30c¢ Arsenate Lead Pow... %-Ib.1 Free $1 Old Indian Kidney Cure. .1 Free | 1Se Glycerine, pure, 2-oz. 1 tree 25e Jan Tax. good laxative 1 Free | $1.25 World's Wonder Kid. C_1 Free Zhe DeWitt's Headache Cure 1 Free 2Se Williams’ Cold Cream. 1 Free | 15e Glycer, Rose Water, 2 oz.1 Free 0c Hvgea Bottle, complete. .1 Free 10¢ Chamomile Flowers, 2 oz.1 Free 1Se Epsom Salts. U.S. P.. 1 1b.1 Free R0e¢ Haarlem Ol! Capsules 1 Free | Zhe White Pine Cough S¥ rup 1 Free Be (ood Night Liver Pills. .1 Free tic Laxative Boro Pepsin 1 Free | $1 DeLacy Hair Tonite 1 Free $1 DelLacy Cin-Kona & Iron 1 Free | 10¢ Charcoal Tablets. Reaua. _1 Free Sie Durham Duplex Razor l Free 2he Gold Medal Furn. Polish 1 Free | I%e Absorbent Cotton, ™% Ib r 25e Lane's Liver Pill« 2c Aspirin Capaules, Zhe O. K. OO, MWisinfect. "Se Willlams Tooth Powder HOie Rex Kidney Pill« ; Se Vueatan or Pepsin Gam Oc Perfume. White Rose, oz 1 Free 10¢ Cubeh Cigarettes 1 Free 19¢ Chirepodine Corn Cure 1 Free £2 Fountain Syringe or Bottle 1 Free Choice Syringe or Battle guaranteed. ADD 4c AND GET TWo fhe Breakfast Tea, % Ib... 2 for 20c tie Calomel Tabe “er 100 2 for 206 @he Red Crose Kidney Plas 2? for 20e "fe Kaver’«Aanirin tabs..doz.2 for 24e¢ the Omega OU 2 for 20¢ The DD. 2&2 KR. Cold Cream 2 for ec S0c Armour Chicken Cubes. 2 for 24c lfc Giye, Seap, Jergen's @ for lie TSe Mentholatum 2 for Mie S1 American O11 FP. D.’s 2 for €1.04 KAEIFFER'S BROAD 1 Free | .1 Free des. . % th. 10¢ Zine Ointment, of ‘ree 25¢ Cascara Aromatic, 2 oz. .1 Free 35c Chamberlain's Colic Cure.1 Free 30¢ Tooth Brushes sae ‘ 25c Liquid Veneer 10¢ Silk Weed Soap. Oe DeLacy Creama 50c Pepsoid« for dyspepsia 20c Tr. lodine, VU. on Oe 10¢ Senna Leaves. of. ISe Wistaria Talcum.. 65c Cotton Absorbent, Ib. 10¢ Soda Mint Tablets The Belladonna Plasters« 25¢ Bella.-Capstcuam Plasteres 2hc Strengthening Plaster 20c Absorbent Gauze, yard.. 25ic Zymole Tooth Powder 81 or. Janice Perfume... 5c Imported Bay Rum, % pt. 3Sc Tollo Water, quarts 2hic Dr, Parson's Corn Cure 50c Pussy Willow Face Pow. 25e Rapid Quinine for colds 10¢ Kill-M-Quick Roach Pow SOc Ret Dyspepsia Tablets lie Genuine Insect Powder 2he Schoenfeld’« Tena 25c Palmer's Skin Success 30c Jetum Straw Hae Dve ifce Rex FEerema Salve SOc Sage-Sulphur Bair Tonte BSc DeLacy'’s Creame , lic Licorice Powder Comp 10¢c Henna Leaves, oz ADD 8c AND GET TWO $1 Foder'’s Safety Razor ® for $1.08 J5c Pompeian Massage Cr'm 2 for &3¢ 60¢ Syrup Figs. California 2 for G8e ‘Oc Limestone Pho«phate . ? for S&e fide Fly Cream Balm 2 for Ge the Castoria, Pletcher’. * for ite 60¢ Palmolive Cold Cream @2 for 68¢ 3O¢ Palmole Face Powder | @ for i8ec 80¢ Sempre Glovine Tic Baume Analgestque "YAY & FRANKLIN roll $.ua4d13M— AVGSANL SdWVLS LNNOODSIG 319va 31sNo0a \, 0 (fiver ba A Combina- VOCALION Three reasons that commend the Vocalion as the phonograph to be in your home. Inside of the beautiful case work of the Vocalion is the Symphonetic Tone Chamber, the sound amplifier conceived in the Aeolian laboratory, that retains in all their subtleties the tones of voice and instruments. On the Vocalion is the Universal Tone Arm. Without attachments, without cumbersome adjustment, all records can be played. And now on the Vocalion can be played the. Vocalion record. The Vocalion rec- ord marks a distinct advance in sound re- cording. Vocalion records played on the Vocalion is phonographic music at its best. Vocalions are priced from $50 to $350 Period styles up from $240. Convenient terms. A booklet of startling paenegreyy facts on request. THE AEOLIAN COMPANY IN ST. LOUIS ef 1004 OLIVE STREET teinway Representative LONDON PARIS MADRID MELBOURNE tion NEW YORK Ol ES FR RE SE mnt? a meme I

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a — ee eee OS™ Dempsey Boxing With Giant Negro Bill Tate at Toledo et SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1919. gg AO ce tt itll ti Wd Fifth Place With - — eae ee ee oe ee | 11-Round Victory Four Hits in Final Frame Sent Shotton Over With Deciding Run in 2 to 1 Game. — = oe eee ae 5 ym — = : % = ; —-, = ri a ee 4 . ~~ ae = — eu a he - - ai. » a MILLER AND STOCK STAR Former Sends Over Winning Marker, While Latter Ties ~ Count in Ninth Inning. 4 A single by Jack Miller, the fourth straight of the round, before a bat- ter had been retired in the eleventh inning of yesterday's contest with the Superbas, gave the Cardinals a 2—1l1 victory and their second objective— fifth place. Rickey’s charges put over the tie- ing run in the ninth inning, after the i 1 Dodgers had held a 1-—0 lead from i} the very first round, when the first | two batters to face Tuero produced a@run. Despite the fact that the Cardinals have been playing winning baseball, a crowd of only about 5500 turned out. Of the quartet of bingles for the Bs Re Ris Sa a a a | . Knotholers in the eleventh yester- a day, one df them—the first—was a al double. However, the second was more of a gift, Ames being credited with a bingle when Pfeffer threw to Hi third to catch Shotton, who ran for ‘| Clemons. The latter, however, did | hot move off the pivot station. en a ee wale’ i *2, . - “See SS en ~ hte ~ ee a tt | i Wilk The | Jack | he — Ames Credited With Win. Leon Kalamity Ames, who hurled the final two rounds, and did not per- mit a Dodger to reach first, is credit- This picture itlustrates Dempsey’s wide open guard, through which Tate haa little trouble delivering | a left lead and occasionally a right uppercut, as Dem psey closes in, head down. very poor, both Jamaica Kid and Tate frequenty landing solid blows there. ' wife ed with the victory. Ames replaced Oscar Tuero, the Cuban, after a pinch- hitter had failed to hit for the Cuban in the ninth. In trimming the Su- perbas, which incidentally was the tenth straight reverse for Robinson, the Cards stopped Jeff Pfeffer for ‘the second time this year. Up to the ninth inning, Pfeffer twirled sensational ball. Only three safeties had been made off his de- livery. Hornsby singling in the sec- ~- ene ee ee es ee - ca = 4 Jac ——— grr. le Dempsey ee ~, ond, Miller in the fourth and Stock in the seventh. However, in the last three, six hits were made off him. Starting the Cardinals’ half of the minth, Schultz, for Tuero, went out. Jack Smith, however, singled and ewiped second. Miller failed, but Milton Stock, one of the best. pinch- hitters on the Cardinal team, put a ite ae aoe Youth, Speed, Condition and Temperament All lenger in Contest at Toledo, July 4 — Problem Is to Find Out if Size Nullifies All These. Favor Chal- * eafety in right, which sent Smith x over with the run that knotted the count. Shower of Hite Win Game. However, this was nothing com- pared to the eleventh, when a verita- ble shower of hits landed victory for the Cards. Clemong started the round with a double, and Shotton ran for him. Ames tapped to Pfeffer and when the latter threw to third to get Shotton, who remained glued to the pivot station, the hurler earned a hit. Smith singled filling the sacks, and then Miller came through with an “ace” that broke up the bat- the champion. e The Dodgers tallied their lone run in the first, when Olson, first up, | singled and Johnston doubled against } the right field wall, driving in the ; a short stop. After that Tuero held/| the rigors of another training period. the Superbas to three hits in the next eight rounds. Goodwin to Herl Todhy. Marvin Goodwin, the righthander, ts echeduled to oppose the Superbas in the second game of the series this afternoon. He will, without a doubt, draw Leon Cadore as his opponent. The game is scheduled to start at 3 o'clock. an accident, whether be champion. Cards Piaying Great Ball. The Cardinals have played great ball since their return home Memorial day. Of the 16 games that have been contested, the Knot Holergs have won 12 for a winning percentage of .750. Against the Eastern clubs, the count Condition. ....... Punch..... wall for Malone's line drive. Had the ball gotten away it would have been @ sure extra base hit. The summary apears to show a heavy advantage in favor of Demp- sey, who combines condition, youth, speed, power and fighting instinct as advantages in which he outstrips his =e ; — urecerees against one ée- Bpeed...... ..+...Fast of hand and foot. . . Mentality......... Good average Smith Turns Feature Piay. Fighting spirit....Brimful of it.......... Jack Smith, the Cardinals’ speedy oan | pe ebecn Sy te a ceeeee . rightfielder, turned the feature field- Ambition. ........ es to fight..... Tempcrament..... ting play of the contest In the seventh ileal heen inning when he ran to the right field | “*8™ ssc ctr r ttre: ) cee ; ’ (event i noon. By John E. Wray Sporting Editor of the Post-Dispatch. XCEPT among those personally attached to Jess Willard, there ap- pears to exist a general desire to have Jack Dempsey win the world’s championship. Probing a little, one may locate the principal reason for this in the general belief that Jess will not defend the title, if. he retains it, but will sit down on the throne and keep others off. other hand, Dempsey, being still young and fired with zeal and desire for glory, will, it is thought, defend his honors annually, if he is victor over When it comes to naming the July 4 winner, however, few experts on the ground here will commit themselves. tending the coming fight are so many that opinions as to the result are mainly founded on prejudice, not hard and fast conviction. Looking over the two men, after digesting the impressions gained, one might catalogue various points concerning the rivals about as follows: DEMPSEY. .At his very best Dangerous as T N T.... WILLARD. Still flabby Powerful, but slow Pondecrous, sluggish Superior and mature Passive save when stung -.. Fine, when in shape -.+++-Idkes the money Boyishly cheerful. ..... Calmly agreeable wate mes Thirty-five Each day he spends several hours in the lobby of the Secor Hotel buried in a lounging chair where, after dic- tating the substance of his daily syn- dicated story to the press, he holds an informal levee. In conversation he d‘splays intelligenc:s of an un- usual order and he seems of a higher mentality than Dempsey who LIVES fight, morning, noon and night, while Willard tal':s fight for commercial reasons solely. His conversation is nearly all in serious vein, whereas Dempsey likes to jest and joke. It takes but a short acquaintance to tab the fact that Dempsey is the fighting animal of the two. Willard. however, has all the deliberation and determination that make for.a stayer. anne ecm FOUR-OARED RACE WILL FEATURE CENTURY MEET An open four-oared race for the Century trophy in which all the clubs in the local harbor have been asked to enter crews, will be the feature of the annual spring regattu of the Century Boat Club this after- Another open event is the | junior barge race for the Harold J. Barker trophy. Two other races, a barge in which the Western Rowing Club Million- In fact, the uncertainties at- On the This foreview is founded on the statement Willard made to a Post-Dis- patch reporter to the effect that as soon as the fight was over he would hurry back to his oil fields and resume the easy picking there. At the age of 36 it is not likely that he will leave his easy chair and ample fortune to undertake | | Dempsey, on the other hand, has made it plain that he intends to go for- |) ward with his pugilistic career; and to him, therefore, the followers of the || game look to furnish elements ‘of future pugilistic interest. Dempsey is the best prospect on the heavyweight horizon today and, barring | Willard’s sun sets July 4 or later, Dempsey will one day Cicotte Wins His 8th Straight Game Veteran Chicago Righthander Win or lose, | aires and Century Roat Club Pickups. will tangle and a war canoe race also | are on the program. will be started at 4 o'clock. nmnpenesttliinditiens MOORE SAILS FOR BOUT WITH WILDE ON JULY 17: NEW YORK, June’ 14:—Pal Moore, bantamweight pugilist o*” Memphis, Tenn.. and his manager, i.ate Lewis The first event | | of Chicago, sailed from here for En. | } prospective foe. Willard’s size is the | | BROOKLYN. only outstanding known advantage | AB. R. H. Po. a. E. | "© Possesses. ESSE ES Se ee ee ee Willard Owns Crushing Blow. (jj ssc. 6° © 8 8 © @ Whether Dempsey's speed will car- GPU, TE. .-..s0+5--68 0 0 2 0 0 ry him within Willard’s guard and SH, Wheat. if. .........4 © 1 6 0 @0 DM sss © @ 18 @ @/ Cmadle him) to sap that ponderous SSP Sa ee machine's terrible power before It eee _-. os 3 0 crushes him, is a question for the M. Wheat, oc. ....... .4 © 1 8 1 @9/| Garing to guess. There is no doutt Pieffer. p. ...........4 0 0 0 2 o| that, if Willard does land, it will e si — — —— — = «| attended with serious results. He Totale .......5... Si 61 6S 680 14 «€Ol/ has even greater power to punish | | ST. LOUIS, than Dempsey. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. In this connection is.a bit of seem- Pmith, of eer eoerers 5 1 2 4 © OO} ingly contradictory evidence. A To- | Miller, rf. .......-505. 5 © 2 1 6} ledo photographer took 20 photos of Steck, 3b. ...........4 © 2 1 2 ©} Dempsey boxing and was able to Hornsby, Sb. .......-.53 © 1 © 8 O/}@nap him satisfactorily, almost every Heathcote, cf ........4 © © 8 OO O/;time. With Willard, In a score of MeHenry, i. .........4 © © 2 © ©] attempts, he was unable to obtain a a ee ‘ © 0 1 @ OO} single suitable impression register. Clemens, © ...--:--++-» 4 © 1 T 21 O| ine the blow as it was delivered BUOTO, BD. cseseeesesss 32 0 0 O 2 1 | His theory is that Willard does not) | AMOR, BL ccccccccasess 1 © 1 ©O © ©) betray his Intention to hit. as Demn- M. Gohults, .......... 1 0 O — «= «| Sey does, and therefore the blow has ort —— ST ee — —/| started and finished before the can.- id eee ee ee | CPR MAN CAN release the shutter. DD « Shesecceess a © 25 88 ® Those thrown In contact with the None opt when winning run scored. fichters cannot but notice the wide *Batted for Turro in ninth inning. difference in their nature and tem- **Ran for Clemons tn lith inning. perament. Dempsey. a 23-vear-old | Ipnings 1284567880101! power plant, t* as kiddish as a boy Mrookiyn ........ 100000000 0 o~1| He delights to play pranks, swim. i, MAD secccees 900000001 0 4—2) laueh and cut up. Whatever he ewes _ “Two-base hits, Johnston 2, Clemons. eacri. | [2tO Is done with surprising enercy : Bice hits, Konetchy: stolen bases, Stock, Ko. | 8M faithfulness His workouts ex- metehy,-Amith; double plays. Behmands 0).) °™MpPlify this thoroughness and he om Gad Konetchy: base on balls. off Pfeffer 3.| (fare into the exercisers with the! wit Tyerp 3; struck out, by Pfeffer 3, hy |'A#Me vim aw he might go after W).- | . Tears 4; by Ames 1; pitching record of STA Himeelf.- There te nothing of the! Tate F bite, 1 run in © innings; left on | STANAStO- Ad about Jack. Btraight.- babel St Louis 6 Brookiyn 7 Time 2.05, | forward And conscientious, nothin, is Wimpires, Harison and Byron. Gone for its effect on the onlookers, a om but only for net results to hiniescif. ‘ » Ryan cleans men's and*boy.’| Champion a Commercial Champion. pee felt hate like new. 617 Willard ta deliberate and pondcr- | @ Svenue.—Aédv, ous, but amiable and pleasant to all. gland today on the Steamship Maur- etania. Moore ta matched to the English flyweight champion. meet | Jimmy Wilde, in London on July 17 | in a 20-round bout, the weight limit | Pitcher—By ‘being 116 pounds, 7 3 udg --—2e- — ‘ » * Surpasses Willard in A “~— A test would the game. place in cipals in larger . “rings” probably about 16 which everything race. { | | NNOUNCEMENT Willard-Dem psey t than square used today in title fights. A measurement in et Few Championships of Present Time Fought in Regulation Rings be held in “rine” surprised few followers of Practically none of the championships fought today take the “ring” prescribed of Queensberry code. dimension agreed to by the prin- regulatio by the goming « | Youne a8..23 01 Oo Judge 2b. 4 0 , ' Fllison ’b. 1" “ 7 ‘) Foster "th , ‘ > o > Cobb ef 68 13 0 Milan cf 42% 4 Shorten If. 4 0 wv 0! Rice r¢ 40 4 Heilm'n Ib4 0 1 « Vurphy if. 4a 1 > Flagst’'’ rf.5 1 2 0 Gharrity ¢ 4096 Jones Ab $ 11 0 Shanks aes $00 Iver Ab Ey 3 oy (srover 2h - % - | Stanage c.4 12 0 Shaw Pp ° 0 > _Ivonard p.3 01 © . Oe. ®*Veach ai ale ] ] 1) Totals , 1° .) Roland p..0 00 0 ie tins Totals . O88 812 A *HRatted for Leonard in eighth. Innings Se 2 me & te | Detroit ai zs t 0 a : 5 | Washington ee @ @ 8 &. 4s ; Two-base hits—Cobb,. Veach Three-bas hite— CINCINNATI e . > ) ic Sas4 9 2 0 Hresaters if. 3 2 2 0 | trages'r c¢.3 1 00) Wingo ¢...412 9 | . seott p....0 0 0 Oj Fisher p...2 11 0 | FOR TUESDAY'S BATTLE; | Finineim ‘p21 1 1 0| Luque B24 2 2 Keating P..2 00 90 CHIP IS DUE TOMORROW Thome’ P22 2 7 0) totals .....82 918 9 Bud Clancy, the local middleweight, | Totals ..88 613 0 who recently returned from overseas! “Batted for Keating tn ninth. ; Innings—- eo wee, § | duty in France, is working hard for! Roston ......... 7 &® 2 & oe 2 6 0 a | his coming battle with Former Cham- | “ineinnat! : 72 2 ees Fee : $n ve Chi ; : ra rage wo-base ‘'ts——Roush, Bressler. Rigvert. | pion weorg' hip, w hom he boxes at Rilackburne. Three-base hits Daubert, Win- | the Coliseum here, Tuesday night. | go Herzog. Home run-——Groh. Stolen bases Clancy is training daily with Fred | — Daubert Bree tce Bite — nee 5 “wre SAPS “phy GPR ‘ : ifice ~— (Groh. iouble plav—Maranville | Nelson and Charl y Stapp, two husky to Holke Left on bases—Boston 8S. Cin-in- | welterweights, who have been gain-| nati 5, Rase on baills—Off Luaue 3. off ‘ine fame i -ece . asts ' ‘ Scott 1, off Keeating 2 Hits—Off Fisher . 2 Be —— contests here and 110 in 51-3 Innings. off Luque 3 tin 3 2-3 in- in the vicinity. rings. off Scott 3 in 1-3 Inning. off Fillinetm Clancy is in splendid condition and |7 in : — Struck out $y Fisher 2, by Luque 4. Parvwe seldom has looked so rugged or in| beli— Wingo. Tragesser. Winning ditcher— Such fine boxing fettle as at present./ Fisher. Losing pitcher—Scott. The and water Dempsey said intend to do any serious boxing for | | week, a Swim. larged to accommodate a 5000 persons tomorrow Manager Kearns Billy Miske, the St. Paul light heavy- | — would sparring eight days, starting a week from to- _ some real Vv challenger Willard. Miske $1500 services. other bouts | are Billy Cole vs. Johnny Underwood and Arb Jolly vs. Nick Kube. was champion of his naval but into the Bay for | did not | then jumped of Maumee he may | Manager Kearns | allow him to step a couple of tame | rounds tomorrow if the crowd in- ‘sists. The camp arena has been en- '! crowd of announced that staff seven or join Dempsey’s partners for is Kearn’'s idea to give} fighting before | steps into the rtng'! Kearns Ds giving and e@xpenses for his Miske once fought Dempsey and had him fairly even. | A | for 20 minutes by a hard rain in tne | So he bid his wife and child a fond on Tuesday's card Kube district championship victory. | i | and holds a belt emblematic of his | i —— oa PIRATES RAP OUT 16 eee ~ ! NATIONAL LEAGUE, Pittsburg 8, Philadelphia 1. Cincinnati 9, Boston 6. Standings of the Clubs. ‘AMERICAN LEAGUE, » -. Boston Detroit Cleveland 3, ' Washington 7. 5. Today’s Schedule. Brooklyn at St. Louls. New York at Chicago. Roston at Cincinnatl. ow Toney Shuts Out Cubs With 4 Hits Steal by Burns Young Wins for Giants, 1 to 0. CHICAGO, June 14.—New York ‘shut out Chicago in the first game | With one | of the series today, 1 to 0. out and Toney on first base, Burns grounded to Pick, whose throw to Kilduff forced Toney, but left Burns, a fast man, on first. The hit-and-run play followed and Pick, running to Vaughn. REDS TROUNCE BRAVES IN LOOSE GAME, 9-6 CINCINNATI, won today from Boston, 9 to 6, by hard hitting off Scott and Fillingim in the early innings. The game wags stoppel June ——_—$_—_ — —— HITS AND WIN, 8-1 PITTSBURG, June 14.—Pittsburg | | defeated Philadelphia easily, 8 to 1,| PESEK IS WINNER IN | today. Mayer held his former mates | to six scattered hits, while the home | MATCH WITH ZBYSZKO team collected 16 hits off three I'hil- TORDON, Neb., June 14.—Four | adelphia pitchers. Score: - , t1i ' , , ADELPHIA PITTSRIRG | | thousand wrestling fans saw e- PHILAI . | d tling fan aw Joe Pe-| ARRILE ARRELE sek defeat Zybszko, one fall in two/| Raird %b...4 1 1 © Righee ecf.. 4 8.0 hours.3 minutes ; 5 sec . | Wiens «£4 @ f Wi Terry a#...4 1 5-8 * irs *s men a and , > seconds to | Meanet Wf. 4 6.4. Ol Gee 2 2 ee day. The match was evenly contested | Cravath rf. 4 0 0 O!| Roeckel 3b.4 1 2 0 | for one hour, after which Pesek went ! Luderus 1b 40 2 0) | Southw'h If4 1 3 0 behind an Staved there until he | Whitted 2b4 0 1 © Cutshaw 2b.32 1 1 © | final fall . : cme | Pearce ss..4 0 0 ©! Sater 1b. s 6°32: ¢@ a all. ‘ Adams c...3 0 0 O' Schmidt ¢«.3 11 060 | Just before the end Zbyszko made. Hogg p....6 0 0 0! Mayer p...32 0 0 6 | a desperate effort to get away an1d Smith Pp = ae oy -_———| % € . 5! € * | Pesek, picked him up bodily and OP a ; 2 . : a Totals ....32 8 16 0) / threw him heavily to the mat, Zbysz- | Ste i én eee | ko landing on his head and neck. He | Totals ae. |. FS was so badly dazed that he was an/| ‘*Ratted for Smith in eighth easy victim to head scissors and| Innines— SS 2 GF 6 7 7 . 7 , | Philadelphia, ...1 0 0 O © 4 ‘ -_ ge Pt — i | Pittsburg. é¢.F: @ © 8 €¢ 1.2 eee 1e Gordon 4 iletie directors mada | Two-bast hite—Willlams. Cutshaw. Three- an Offer of $50,000 for a match be-| pase hits—Raird, Terry, Southworth. Home tween Pesek and Earl Caddock, cham- | run—Stengel. Stolen bases my oe . ‘or ake aca % Righee (2). Southworth (2 Sacrifice hite | pion of the world, to take place in tor ig Ta meme SS) af Antena Madison “square Garden. Schmidt. Double plav—Cravath, Baird. Left - — — on hases—Philadelphia, 6: Pittsburr, 4 Fits | Off Hoge. 7 in 11-2 innines: off Smith, a INDIANS DEFEAT RUTH in 5 2-8: off Rixev. 2 in 1: off Mayer, 7 in 9 Struck out—Rv- Smith, 2: by Rixey, 1: by | Maver. 3 Wild piteh—Hoeg Passed ball } IN 13 INNINGS, 3 TO 2 BOSTON. today's 13-inning gzame June 14.—™Cleveland took from Boston, Adams. WESTERN ROWI Losing pitcher NG CLUB and 14.—The Reds'| a long and poorly pitched game | | many i Browns at New York. Detroit at Washington. ‘ Ss : : ; —~ SS — WAAAAAARAARAAAAAAARARARRAARAAAAA | Flatwheel Flutters. HERE is no use in jokin’ About the 6-cent token, |The nickel is in our midst to stay. | For the high-priced legal minions | Soak ’em good for their opinions kor which the dear old public has to | | ay. cover second, left an opening through | tated which Young singled, sending Burns '/! : to third x psa steal followed | There's a little 6-cent token, , ' heya ') There’s a leather strap that’s broken, and Burns scored before Pick’'s re- There’s a guy who parked his brogan - ’ . ! eresa Buy W turn of Killefer’s throw. Score: | | NEW YORK CHICAGO on my toes. | ae AB.R.H.E | ARRW.E| There are words of acrimony, Rurns Ws 4-13.23 ¢ Flack rf...4 0 1 0} There's a fist that’s hard and boney, | oung rf...4 0 1 0 oe eee oe, ’ : of / , @ Chase 1lb...3 0.0 0} Mann Iif....3 00 0 There's a duffer with a badly bat Doyle 2b...4 0 2 0 Merkle 1b..3 © O & tered nose. Kauff cf...3 0 1 OO} Paskert ecf.2 00 0 Zim'man 3b4 0 0 0} Deal 3b....3 O-z O| Fletcher ss3 0 0 0) Kilduff ss.3 0 0 ©} There’s a mob of people waiting MeCarty c.4 0 1 0} Killefer c.3 0 O O} yrpyiy, ™_ es ¢ Toney p....40 2 1 Vaughn p..1 0 0 @| While the car they are berating sty ented Gate Sel OE cs 1 0 1 6| They’ve been standing there since otals 33 1 9 1! Martin p.. ad 0 0 0| half-past eight o'clock. ' Totals ..27 0 4 0| There's a passing thupder shower *Batted for Vaughn in eighth inning. |And a street car eve hour Innings— . &-.@ . & Ff ae . _ _ : ‘ f New York ..... i f > a ee ,| For there seems to be a dearth o Chicago © 6&6ee@e6¢ 6 6 8 man rolling stock. (ae hits—Doyle. Burns. Stolen | ases- urns, Young. Sacrifice ’as- | , kert. Left on bases-New York & cniecs, | There’s a wagon that is laden $4. Base on balls—Off Vaughn 2. off Toner | Wi ‘O% *n route to Baden l, off Martin 1. Hits—-Off Vaughn 7 in Si + ith coal e ‘ sneenge: off Martin. 2 in 1. Hit by pitcher | But the driver fears the coal will ty Toney (Mann). Struck out—Bv Vaughn siack; by Toney 1. by Martin 1. Losing pitcher | turn to slack; Oh, the coal is badly needed, But, delivery can’t be speeded, As a | the track. ee There's a strong and husky fellow Quite young but sad to tell, oh, “Close Up’’ J (Tooay’S IF TASte. | | Southpaw Holds | la Tight field stands in th | 51 LOUIS_POST-OISPATCH a SR — | | | | | | ‘8° THORMAHLEN | | UB. W. L. Pet. Win. Lose. | CLUB. WwW. L. Pct. Win. Lose. Wee kccekscus 28 13 .683 .000° .667| New York .......... 25 12 .658 .667 .641 | Copa |... ces conees a a ee er 15 .651 fa COA x. icsaincets 24 19 .558 .568 .545/C.eveland ........... CO PO © xv cctedsis: i Se BROWNS ..ccsaseni 21 20 .512- .524 .500 CARDINALS .....--80 38 406 497. * ORT mete ooccccuusne CE See ees. . ccackscues: 20°23 ..40 407 .468 1 Detselt ...ccucccsans 19 22 .463 .476 .452) Philadelphia ........ | > er PS ee | Washington ........ 16 35 .3735 BOO Des aacbobewenel 14 28 .333 .349 .326 Philadelphia ........ 9 3 .231 Yesterday’s Results. Cardinals 2, Brooklyn 1. | New York 7, Browns 2 New York 1, Chicago 0. | Chicago 6, Philadelphia o. | brought out an attendance of 23, | yesterday Batting of Pratt bait and Bodie Stops @ a : i iy OY: “— fol Burke’s Men, 7-2: - ae A. > - See where the Palm Beaches are beginning to poke their heads above the grass and gently nod to the sum- mer breezes. ee . American Ladys Win. The American Lady team trounced the American Gentleman, 14 to 5, In the Hamilton-Brown League vyeater.- day afternoon Kershner pitched for the winners The Sunlights won a doubleheader fromthe Store agere- gation, 3 to 2 and 5 to 3. - —— -~ @ Western League. | pitcher 5 MUNICIPAL LEAGUE i | ' Suspended at a meeting held during # 'the past week. Wagners was set down for two weeks for using improper language: Lestef (}. Pthree Laughlin, for i. <* to Pipp. (64. | Sothoron 1. |Mmings: off Wright 5 in 1 inning. receiving pay /againgt St. Louls Giants. Left on base, New York 3. St. Lou Bases on balls—Off Thormahien 2: of Hita—oOrr Sothoron G6 In 1 tm Struck out By Thormahien 3, by Sothoron 8. Losing Sothoron. a PLAYERS SUSPENDED Five Municipal League players were | oes en Matf Rotts Roache, indefinitely, registration cards: Keen Kuttars, indefinitely, playing with professional team Coshow, Whiles-Chipmans, and WN, Bates, Wagners, indefinitely, for playing with for signing J. A. Mae — rae College Baseball. Yale 6, Princeton 3, 4, Harvard 5, Boston College 0. a “RUPTURE 3 to 2, singles by Wambsganss, John- | ston, Bagby and Chapman putting PLANS TO HOLD RIVER | across two runs in the thirteenth for | the visitors. Two passes, a wild | SWIM AGAIN THIS YEAR 'pitch, a sacrifice hit and a sacrifico | At a meeting of the Western Row- | fly, ~ Cleveland — run in the ing Club, !t was definitely decided to | third. "ith two out tn the nainrth. : Ruth singled and scored on Meltnnis’ continue the policy of the past — triple, tying the score. In the home! years and stage the 5-mile handicap | half of the thirteenth Hooper sineled river swim, it was announced yester- | with one out and scored on Ruth's! day by Johnny Joachim. For a while infield out. MeInnis” singled, bur! it was thought that the hardships Schang was out. Score: worked on the organization by the CLEVELAND ROSPBON /War and the expected decrease in ANRRILE \BRAE revenues July 1, would cause a can- (jJraney If. 6 . 0 Gillho’ev cf6 0 0 ©)! eellation of this feature. a “ye e 2 : Sheen 2b. o 0 1 0 The officials of the club wtll name Weel of { 0 ss Rath p.. 6 ; 2 : a date for the swim after the Centra! (;ardner 32b5 0 1° 0 Melnnis 18.6 0 8 O| States Rowing Association makes Wamb’ss 2b.6 1 1 Schang c«...3 6 0 © known Its regatta plans. These are'/! Johne'n 1b.86 0 2 O = Sey ee Ff . (yNet)l « 6&0 2 0 £=Seott as a ee ey expected to be announced at a meet- Ragby p 5 13 0 Gainer If...2 0 0 o| ing tomorrow night (aldwel irf2 o°dg @ There also ta a possibility that an- Totals &) 315 0 McNally ® 0 0 0 other swim will be held here this Totals 432% season, promoted by the Municipal *Ran for McInnis in 13th \thletic Association, It was stated by innings— 1244567891011 12 13 7 | Rodowe Abeken. Geren. es ssssse 8 3 8 ti Ba aan i, bate hits—-O' Neill (2), Chasman. | Southern Association. 4 tee Mme pay me gag | At Chattanooga 1, Atlanta 15 Wood ni Double _ pias Chapman. Johnston. | At Little Rock 4, Memphis 3. on bale oat Bacga: an gag Be At Nashville 5, Birmingham @ iby Ruth2 Wild pp sh—Ruth. At Mobile 1, New Orleans 4, as al Cured without surgical operation. y 4 Omaha 5, Sioux City 3. Call or write at once. Hours 10-4 daily, © Oklahoma City 8, Wichita 0. ~ Baturday, 4-6. “a Joplin 9, Tulsa 8. The Herniatone Co oot gin: St. Joseph 4. Des Moines 2. "% t. my THE CIGAR OF GREATEST VALU & BRINKMANN, MEISEL 4 ~~ UG Al a?. M4 we A 2. - rg Herb’ Thormah. — 5 Pak % t | Figu Eight Team Play in Ol Cup Match St. Louis Quartet Is Win Over Sunset | try Club Liz PRACTICE SCORI Paul Gardner, One Entrants, Turns in 71 for 18 H Preliminaries to the Western Amateur Gol! tournament will start tc Sunset Hill CGiolf Club low-medalisat play for Cup, a trophy offered time in 1904 by Murray St. Louls, and played fc since, 1918 excepted. representing golf distric four men to compose ‘ gompete for the trophy. The Olympic Cup re 658 for 36 holes, made fornia Golf Association t Today's play, however, the W. G. A. qualifyin morrow, will be shor holes. This, along w' that the cup is being p a Sunday, goes tn the precedent, but Western chiefs feel that the com of the Trans-Mississipp ern tournaments justifi feal eteps. The Chicago team, | Warren K. Wood, Dorm Glow medalist in Olym 1917). Paul Gardner a Burns will defend the tri won ic at the last Wes ment in 1917. Names of | golfers appear on the | Harry Lege is playing f ern Golf Association; Nel the newly-made Tra champion, is competing f ern Association, and 8a appeare with the Nebra: thon team. St. Leuls Four Ia |! The St. Louis quarte Chris Kinney, Roger la Wolff and Stwart Stick edge because of the fa the memberg with the course, although a 7) ca by Gardner of the Chie and a 73 by Lkdwarda ¢ team indicates that the will not have an easy tas Contestants will be palr play at any time during t tearne are ase follows ST. LOUIS G. A.—C ney, Clarence Wolff, Sti mey, Rower Lord. *TRANSMISSISSIDEI gent, E. ©. Sullivan, J R. E. Knepper MISSOURI G. A—Ja ioh, J. lL. Johnaton, FE berg. FEF. R. MeClellan CHICAGO DISTRIC’ Wood, Donald Mdwarda Burns, Paul Uardoer WEATERN (#IOLF TION—J. K. Wadle Simpson, Harry Lege, -/ ry. MICHIGAN G. Avr Carhart, J. DL. Standi Waldo, Edwin J. Dayto NERRABKA ‘} A Mughes, Sam Reynold Young. B. G Guitnand. BOUTHERN G. , Whitney HKuben Hus Bush, Henry Heybursa Gardeer Turns in For the last three day get Hill course haa been by many golfers. Trar plana eliminated from t if they intended staying fe orn, practiced in order t customed to the hagar course Yesterday afternoon, es course was crowded wl looking forward to the e« Probably the prize fours terday's play was one In Edwards, low medalist Western Tournament, Pa & runnerup in the last champtonshipa, Pddte Li eet Hill, and James Hus been a figure in South ‘Ments for many vyeare card gave him a 32 goir coming Im for a total of 7 Wards was stroke |] 72. while Limberg turned kept no score. as it waa} over the course , Other oeardae of tInteres showed a 74 for Eliot Eva er of the fameus “Chick Gam Reynolds, 72 for Ja and an &¥ liuah one for Jack To an experienced golf set course ia wery faat Lf Several feet in the air fre baked clay. and the greet imme short of racy Tem Were used yesterday to Ri ones for play tamorrow the week De Pals Br World’s Re in 50-Mile NEW YORK,-June 4 Palma, Aaking the lead | teenth mile of a b%-mi tonal aufo race a! rhe Bay track today, broke (hat ‘Tiwt are third of records for DY a marein of a Minutes 23 2-1 wape’ar? '* The previous ré rad ff tance was 4m ‘7 ids lLouls Chewrole* er the Beut. 22, 191% 1) naa in second and “ Ralph Mulfora ' { 12 miles Dut cr Ae salma eheet to the f nf Ware headed tie «craneed line two-thirds of ruil Dave Lewts and ie ished second and feet apart At 320 -miie« Mo T*alma 16m. B3 6: tHe : ow of World's thre of tém “3 Mulford in ano! ' ' = a Tr previous Hila time 1 : 39 4-10 and his averang CBee $0 was 1145 miles a

Page 57

_— ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH — _> Favor “Dry ee ee ee a ———— ———$_ i ee ee a a a a i le ECE Dittmans Win in | Pairings for Western Amateur | Local Net Stars . Feature Contest | Tourney Which Opens Tomorrow | Will Be Sent to in Manufacturers Clay Court Event Drewes and Josties, Municipal Courts Graduates, to Com- pete for U. S. Title. . igure It Will } Play in Olympic. Cup Match Today St. Louis Quartet Is Favored to Win Over Sunset Hill Coun- try Club Links. tee ~- - ee ——— oh ME § _POST-OISPATCH Out: Har« Ieee coe —_———— ptteneatintnneseent —— ne : ————— a ne ee ee — ee ——————— ee eee ee . —_ - = , ee ee — a ll lt te ee a ee i tlt I ti iia > ==" ting of Pratt =a Winner and Runner-Up in 40-Hole T- 1 Bodie Stops ke’s Men, 7-2 Brownie Scores One and es in Two Runs for Huggins’ Leaders. ~ ROO LOE OR Let ey eg Le LO ct, AIRINGS for the Western Amateur Golf Association championship tourna: | ment, the qualifying round of which will be played over the Sunset Hill Country Club course tomorrow, shows 142 entries, among them Francis Ouimet, **Chick’’ Evans and other stars. The first pair will tee off at 8 o’clock. The pairings: 30—-Kenneth Burns, Chicago, and John Simpson, Indianapolis. 34—-Sam Keynolds, Omaha, and Ben J. Buffum, t hicago. 38—E. P. Bates, Oklahoma City, and H. B. McMeal, Chicago. 42—-R. EK Knepper, Sioux City, and Dewey E. Weber, Chicao. 46—W. R. B. Miller, Kansas City, and E. V. Weakley, Normandie, G. C. '60—-Frank Douglas, Chicago, and E. C. Lorton, Excelsior Springs. ‘54—T. L. Pratt, Normandie, G. C.. and J. W. Memis, Sunset Hill. 58—-W. L. Wood, Texarkana, and E. J. Snowden, Forest Park, G. C. (02-—R. T. Rolfe, Chicago, and E. R. McClelland, Kansas City. (06—T. B. Griffith, Wichita G. C., and Robert M, Markwell, Chicago, -10—A. J. Muesselman, Chicago, and J. B. Milton, Venver, '14—Jesse L. Carleton, Sunset Hill, and J. R. Wadley, Sunset Hill. 18—Henry B. Heyburn, Louisville, and Warren K. Wood, Chicago. '22—-Wiley W. Carhartt, Detroit, and Allen L. Lloyd, (hicaéso, 26—J. A. Hughes, Omaha, and Edwin J. Dayton, Detrott, '30—S. S. Jackson, Chicago, and Bonner Miller, Triple A. '34—R, B. Sullivan, Chicago, and G. C. Rogers, Algonquin :38—-J. A. Buchanan, Texarkana, and F. K. Fitzgibbon, Normandie. -42—E. J. Buchan, Chicago, and W. C. Sipple, J. H. St. L. G. 46—John Edwards, Chicago, and Harry G. Legg, Minneapolis. '50—Blaine Young, Omaha, and Eddie Limberg, Sunset Hill. '64—Eliot H. Evans, Chicago, and James PD. Standish, Vetroit ‘58—Chris Kenney, Sunset Hill, and E. H. Walker, St. L. € (02—C. F. Thompson, Chicago, and E. F. Tufts, Los Angeles »:06—Clarence Wolff, Sunset, and C. G. Waldo, Detroit ‘10—T. B. Boyd, Sunset Hill, and J. A. Roberts, Kansag City ):14—G. R. Payne, Texarkana, and W. S. Ford, Stmset Hill. ‘18—J. C. Levis, Chicago, and Harry Votter, St. L. C. ©. -22—A. Lockerly, Grand Rapids, and J. R. Jonnston, St. L. C. ©. , cation. All expenses of the trip will -26—Sterling Edmunds, St. L. C. C, and H. L, Hankinson, Minneapolis.| 5¢ borne by the district body as evi- ‘30—William Nelson, Chicago, and J. W. Ford Jr., Normandie, ‘ | dence of its desire to give St. Loytis -'34—R. C. Thorne, Chicago, and Alden B. Swift, St. Joe. @ national reputation as a tennis -'$8—-Harold D’Ancone,. Chicago, and C. L. Barbee, Kansag City. city. -42—J. E. Nugent, Kansas City, and J. 8. Thompson, St. Paul. By reaching the finals of the re- ‘-46—Paul E. Gardner, Chicago, and Stuart Stickney, St. L. C. G we tine, SERA tournament , " | ountry Club Drewes ‘50—Benjamin J. Rosenthal, Chicago, and John W. Kirkwood, Wichita, | and Josties . preved that then-aee ‘54—Karl Bock, Sunset Hill, @nd Richard O'Hara, Chicago. still the highest ranking players in -58—Carl Overacker, Chicago, and D. B. Hussey, Sunset Hill. |} the city. The result of this tourna- -02—W. R Pitt, Wichita, and Samuel C. Davis, Sunset Hill. ment enabled the Executive Commit- -06—H. G. Humphries, Topeka, and W. R. Orthwein, Sunset Hill. tee of the St. Louls Tenntg Associz- 10—Oak L. Throckmorton, Wichita, and C. G. Besch, Sunset Hill. tion to select these two stars as the -14—-E. A. Campbell, Topeka, and W. F. Fahey, 5unset hill, players entitled to the trip. ‘18—Frank Topeka, and W. LS Michener, Sunset HILL Both Yeatmank Graduates. -°9._G. H. Hamilton, Wichita, and Bruce Dugan, Sunset Hill. Both Drewes and Josties iearned :26—C. E .Temple, Sunstt Hill, H. W. Hodge, Wichita. the game at Yeatman High School -30—J. T. Clabaugh, Normandie, and W. 5. Grant, Sunset Hill. where they both won the champien- -$4—R. S. Kennard, 8t. L. C. C., and O. 8. Tilton, Sunset Mill. | ship in singles and alec eapteres the -88--T, D. Dozier, St. L. C. C., and Louis 5. Jostee, Sunset Hili. | doubles. Late? thes wen the taaue -42—W. H. Bixby, St. L. C. C., and Milton B. Strauss, Sunset Hill. | scholastic title. After leaving school -46—C. L. Holman, St. L. C. C., and Marry Vinsonhaler, Sunset Hill. they followed the game on the mu- -50—J. R. Southern, Kansas City, and E. J. Petsche, Chicago. nicipal courts, winning the St. Louwts -54—R. I. McCrea, Sunset Hill, and C. A, Wayton, Kansas City. Preteen title in both singles and ‘58—J. W. Morrison, Algonquin, and gichagp tne eet, Omaha, Dering the past four yeuss. thee °-92-—A. M. Parry, Indianapolis, and FE. C. Sullivan, Sunset Hill. have taken part in all the isipertahe -04—W. T. Stickney, Sunset Hill, and Joseph A. Reid. -0s—W. L. Massingill, Fort Worth, and Walter Kossman, Forest Park Conley of Winners Yields Four | i } | Hits in Stopping His Rivals a 4 WT. IS BEATEN PRACTICE SCORES GOOD ST. L. T. A. PAYS EXPENSE LEN IS IN FORM Success in Recent Eliminations '» Gained Them Right to Repre- | sent City District. w Holds St. Louisans to Safeties —. Sothoron Is Pitcher Beaten. o--- YORK, June 14.—Lacking pirit and George Sisler, the ed deficiency probably be. ponsible for the first, the lost to league-leading Yan- afternoon for the first time n, 7 to 2. Herb’ Thormah.- that much better than Allen nand Wright, who succeeded Ideal weather conditiong out an attendance of 22,000. sat in a field box with a fjollen eye and wearing blue les. He was hit in the optic ay at Philadelphia during . The eye swelled last night almost closed this morning pubtful whether he will be in he for several days. in Makes Costly Error, Browns never had a chance They were on the defensive he first and with Jacobson the m target, the infield seemed ven by comparison with Miller ns” =o ponderous inner-defense Johnny Tobin scorea both runs pve out a home run into the field stands in the fourth in- but he also committed a very wild throw in the eeventh. A Khth inning, a hitting jambo- which the Yanks indulged at s expense, put the game on Hug's men. Pratt's Hitting Featured. ts single and Rodie's triple wo were out in the second tn- ave New York first blood. To. ared it by poling one for the in the fourth after Gedeon had tired. r opened the seventh with a . Lewis sacrificed and Pratt i, Scoring Haker, and took se». third on a weird throw by Rodie singled and Pratt gal- Over the plate. Yankees Pound Wright. he eighth, the Browns’ battery © Wright and Severeid. It was Ing battery, the pair succeed. hitting a host of Yankee bats. Ahien, the pitcher, singrled., ripled, scoring the big young- Peck'’s pop fly fell safely be- Becond, Vick scoring. Baker to Austin, but Lewis doubled. & Peck to third. Wright de. Pipp'’s smash to Gedeon, who Allie at first, Peck meanwhile x. Lewis scored when Pratt 8 third safe hit at Smith's feet ter. Browns’ rally in the ninth was Gedeon skied to Bodie. To- alked and stole as loemmitt Jacobson singled to right obin counted. ‘Fultons Trounce American| | Brakes, While Emersons De- | feat Edison Outfit. | Paul Gardner, One of Chicago Entrants, Turns in Card of 71 for 18 Holes. oF oe Or ere wwe - * By Davison Obear, " State Field Secretary Westers Lawa | Tennis Assoctation. | For the first time in many years 'a local tennis organization {is going C. | to send two leading playera to a tournament of national importance. Ted Drewes and Fred Josties will enter the National Clay Court Cham- oionship at Chicago starting Monday, tuly 14th. These men will be sent north next month by the St. Louls Tennts Aspo- ooeerees t0 the 20th annual BEES ae. ae ae we 7 | ee af | The Dittmans defeated the Butler Western Amateur Golf Association | om ie P i: gts SES * 3 -§ | Bros. nine, 3 to 2, in the feature ErEement v= np oa sousy over the | ‘game played in the Manufacturers’ Sunset Hill Golf Club course with | : sie. ~— . es Meee 4 a low-medalist play for the Olympic, | ae : oggiage eae. Sa ee Sas aa BE SESS | ague of the Municipa SOCIAa- | Cup, a trophy offered for the {first be is Senge i | he. Se . ,tion yesterday. Conley of the win- time in 1904 by Murray Carleton, of | ; ners allowed four hits, while Krewet St. Louls, and played for every year) of the losers yielding only three. | since, 1918 excepted. Eight teams | Another great hurling duel result- | representing golf districts only, with ‘ed in the clash between the Ever four men to compose a team, will | Tytes and the Triple A, which the. compete for the trophy. ‘former captured, 5—3. Adams and) The Olympic Cup record score 18). | havage Beats eae oe Bente es. Sa ee es r 5.3 = SS |Haub of the winners gave two hits, | 668 for 36 holes, made by the Call- | eae gee = + Sees eo : . ee . Go CONOY OOOO Country Club Will Send Bockenkamp to National Title Event “eae eee eee aoe | » " AB. R.H.E. BOCKEN oi Mur hy 2b. R ICHARD E. ‘Luttm’n ss 5 | PO'Ntel 1 KAMP so impressed golfing .| Nauman ib 4 enthusiasts of the St. Louis §/ Simmons cf | eo => ¢ Country Club with his prowess in YJ every round of play for the Trans- 'Prtfer if-p Aurien rf-if or | Petersen cf. 4 Meyer 3b.. : 0| | Ed’ , Clans 2b.. 0: | Eek’ Mississippi cnampionship, wind- LaBarge c: ing up with his 40-hole match ee Bas yesterday with Nelson Whitney, }/ Fernow 1 that the organization will defray all of the Forest Park star's ex- penses in the national champion- ship tournament in August. The decision was reached when Bock- showed that he could }} gq yench 2 stand up under the strain of )| E Lynch ef3 playing against a star of Whit- | oe =? ney's caliber. Country Club mem- bers said it was the best com- petitive play they had ever seen at their course. The opportunity will be a great one for Beckenkamp. He is only 18 years old and the Trans-Missis- sippi just completed was the sec- ond tournament of importance he has engaged in. He was elim- inated in the semi-finals of the 1918 Trars- Mississippi. Bockenkamp is employed by a tire concern and his work keeps him so busy that he has been able to play only on Saturdays and Sundays. He is a product of Crm wi © —| *Bernocchi Totals 4 3) | tournaments in this city and albo several in Kansas City. For a period of over six years prior to 1914 Drum- mond Jones and Roland Hoerr held all titles in St. Louls. Following that Drewes and Josties entered the Cen- tral States tournaments and tn their second meeting against Jones and Hoerr they came out victorious. For | Butler Bros. Cons, . 8 | note i7eele | Innings. i | Dittman 19D. J. Lyons, Sunset Hill, and J. I, Carter, Minneapolis. -1@:-—J. Arthur Anderson, Sunset Hill, and Tom Henage, Chicago. -29—J. F. Schafley, Sunset’ Hill, and Martin L. Strauss, Westwood, -°4.-R. E. Hussey, Sunset Hill, and B. F. Peck, Rock Island, og}. B. Barnard and H. 8S. Wheeler, Sunset Fiill, -'32—J. B. Cady, Rock Island, and R. J. Bush, New Orleans. three years Drewes and Josties have 36—W. A. Stickney, St. Louis C. C., and J. B. Bush, ‘ nicago. held their own against the ree of -40-—Nelson Whitney, New Orleans, and Francis Ouimet, Boston. |} the local talent. 44—Warren VY. Eaton, Sunset Hill, and Fred Conway, Forest Park. | Four Teurnneys for Westweed. 48—H. L. Bagley, Sunset Hill, and ©, J. Barwick, ag" re ae | ‘The tennis playing members of the . ‘ . ‘ 2 rick. 4 onqu 4 2 - 52—Morgan Nugent, Sunset oe ane aed * wage hana Be se 1UIn Westwood Country Club will have-s §56—“‘Chick” Evans, Chicago, oe ae ar a busy time during the coming month. -00—Harry C. Collins, Sunset Hill, and W. L. M. ark, Sunset Hill. | Four tennis tournaments have been . . : > z ‘ | » c* Ne , ‘ ss 5 @ : :04—Harry C. Barker, Sunset “ages a pee ee a on wn ome oa ne planned by the Tennis Committee of 98s—Eberhard Anheuser, Supsct ill. and George S. Jo ae Sunset ! ' which Moe D, Levy is chairman. The -19-—-W. S. Bremer, Sunset Hill, and A. Pi. Handlan Jr., Sunset Hill first event will be a singles cham- -16—C. B. Payton, Sunset Hill, and C. H. Loring, Sunset Hill. pionship for men. Albert Aloe, Wil 20-—H B. Folk, Sunset Hill, and S. M. Preston, Sunset Hill Milius, Phil Mayer, Moe Levy, Emafi- 24—F. x. Muckerman, Sunset Hill, and J. Cc. Fennell, Kansas City. uel Blumenstock and Cy Harris will o8Tudge W. D. Becker, Sunset Hill, and J. A. Koehler, Sunset Hill | be among the probable entries. Ful- :28—Judg: . a ae ch ; lowing the men's event a tournament for juniors in singles will be heh. Ben Harris, Gordon Scherk, Ben Werthan and John Isaacs, membets of the team in the Junior Inter-club play of the St. Louis Tennis Assdcia- tion will take part. Phil Mayer wii be In charge of the junior eventa. A number of prominent local play- ers will make up the entry list in the women's singles. Such stare ve Natalie Arnstein, twice Missouri State champton; Laura May Harris and Sophie Einstein will be seen fm this competition. As there are séveral xood teams of mixed doubles at Wert- wood it Is likely that a mixed doubles tournament will be held. Entries for _all events will close Wednesday. — ~ * w will not have an easy task Contestants will be paired, and may Play at any time during the day. The teame are as follows ST. LOUIS G. A.—Chris Ken ney, Clarence Wolff, Stuart Stick- mney, Ro«wer lord TRANSMISSISSITETI gent, E. C. Sullivan, J. R. E. Knepper. MISSOURI G. A.—James Man- ioh, J. lL. Johnston, Eddie Lim- berg. EF. R. McClelland. CHICAGO DISTRICT—Warren Wood, Donald Edwards, Kenneth —~wWe ~~ By Stuart G. Stickney, St. Louis District Golf Champion. rte WHITNEY, of New Orleans, four-time champion of the Sauth, | negotiated a par five hole in three strokes at the St Louis Country | ‘| Club vesterday afternoon, and thereby won the championship of the Trans- | | Mississippi Golf Association, defeating Richard E. Bockenkamp of the Forest | | Park Golf Club, one up in forty holes. | It was the longest match ever | played for the association title and Burns, Paul Gardner. the caliber of the play throughout, WESTERN GOLF ASSOCTA- | considering the terrific stragn under TION—J. K. Wadley, John j|which the players worked, has nev- Simpson, Harry Legge, A. M. Par- ‘er been excelled in any title competi- ry. tion. MICHIGAN G. A.—Wylie W. | By Carhart, J. D. Standish, C. G. | holes Waldo, aawin J. Dayton. 'estimation that he is the best golfer in mane is Ao | ever developed in St. Louis. Whitney | , | ogeny ranks among the first 10 play- ee | a one ae - ~ 0 | °° | Totals Innings. Am. Brake . Fulton .. Nu- Cady, Jim )D. S[0@ we] SOR SOm eee HOS Bl onnw—rmese i | oe) i SDH ad! DOOM OWS reese ' EVER TYTE AB.R.H.I ® 1 — Oo“? ~ Se —™ enkamp ~ — Thomas 1b Dalry’ ple ss Menges cf. Bischoff c. Ailworth 3b | Gruner rf.. Kemp 2b... Cardner p.. oe Medal Scores for T.-M. : Championship Match Afternoon | Round. a ond — et oe ee ee et et ht 8S 8 bs 8S 8 8S bo 8s Oo 88 £9 BO S it ee ee ——— _ et 7 —= _—— nO TS - - — — - ——_—— AMERICAN GIRL WINS TENNIS TITLE AT KENT LONDON, June 14.—Miss Ryan of the United States won the womens tennis championship of Kent, defeat- ing Mrs. Lambert Chambers, British star, 2—6, 7—-5, 6—4. Captain of Two Teams. NORMAN, Ok. June 14,— Winning the captaincy of two major athletic teams of the {tniversity of Oklahoma, . > n college ath- unusual occurrencé i lef nee of Dorsey tl a tO OT tag a tl Municipal League Contests Today i ee Indenendent League Alpen. Braus. va. Hermanns. Fairground No. 1; Keen Kutters vs. Suburbans, lairground No. 38. Mercantile Leagcue—Millers va. Donnellys. Fairground No. 2: Vegacos vs. Wagners, Fairground No. 4; Welsbachs vs. Swifts, For- est Park No. 6 Empire League—Badens vs. 5&t. e Foresat Park No. 8: Inlands vs. South Cen-'! trails. Forest Park No. 11; Buders vs. Pren- dergasts, two garmes, Forest Park No. 12. | Adams p... Hunt p... me tome So Whe DonocHssOHKo”™ Morning Round. oe te le | Totals ' Totals . | Batted for Schnur tn ninth. | Innings— 234567 Te ie aecetscbeos e0o00a oO Ever Tyte 0032 | BANK OF COMMERCE AND MERCANTILE WIN GAMES IN THE BANKERS’ LEAGUE The National Bank of Commerce and Mercantile Brust Co. were the ‘winners in the games played in the playing Whitney even for 40 RBockenkamp proved in my gs - i a i etl te a eee om, __ Pal Trimmed Us | i > uoeene Bockenkamp Com ' see B aw w| Ww — fp 4 Biaine OO ee — Bockenkamp. Atl. R. i, — Young. B. G. Guinand. SOUTHERN. G. A.—Nelson ers of the American golfing world; Whitney. Ruben Bush, James yet for the 40 holes it was anybody’s| : Bush, Henry Heybura, | match. | Gardeer Turns in a 71. Although the match was won on For the last three days, the Sun- the fortieth green the turning point | set Hill course has been played over’! ¢4, Whitney was at the eighteenth hole, in the afternoon round. Missing | Leos, | St eUGIeewe AR PREADAD Whitney. by many golfers. Trans-Mississip- is the experie play, ) from trophy wl oscsosososesssuss Loew cum us sound ZF leocca-sewwnad teeesesoscsee | i wOoSFOoKraaoc>r ‘ soes.f » 8 3 elecscscocec™.| 6555555554557 al eooueomunwm, bf ~ | oeawSounen Kéie oe for Beveried in &th. aioe seseeee8 O@ 01000024n-—7 hit-Lewis, Three-base hite— Vick. Home ron, Tobin. Stolen base, Bacrifice hits, Peckinpaugh, Lewis. Plays, Bmith to Austin: Baker, Pratt Left on base, New York 3, @t. Loule on baile—Off Thormahien 2: off 1. HMitse-—Off Bothoron 56 in 1 in- Wright 5 in 1 inning, Struck out ahien 3, by Sothoron 8 Losing sthoron. ' ICIPAL LEAGUE PLAYERS SUSPENDED Municipal League players were ded at a meeting held during t week. Matt Botts of the Ta Was set down for two weeks ing improper language; Lester che, indefinitely, for signing registration cards; J. A. Me- lin, Keen Kutters, indefinitely. Ying with professional team; ow, Wiles-Chipmans, and N. tes, Wagners, indefinitely, for nz pay playing with team St. Louls Giants, ——_~-® College Baseball. - 6, Princeton 3. ard 5, Boston College 0. - - UPTURE without surgtcal operation. or write at once. Hours 10-4 Gally, 501 Pine St. St. Louls TT ee . rians eliminated if they intended staying for the West- | ern, practiced in order to grow ac- cCustomed to the hazards of that course. Yesterday afternoon, especially, the course was crowded with players looking forward to the coming week. Probably the prize foursome of yes- | terday's play was one including Don | 1917 iner, hian medalist of the Paul Ga last Midl« Limberg, Sun- Edwards, low Western Tournament, & runnerup in the championships; Paddle set Hill, and James Bush, who has been a figure in Southern tourna- ments for many years. Gardner's card gave him a 32 going and a $39 coming in for a total vf 71. Don Ed- Wards was one stroke higher with | | ’ ’ ; | ’ ' a four-foot putt lost the champion- ship then and there for Bockenkamp. Whitney was one down at the time and all Bockenkamp had to do to win the match was to halve the hole. Bockenkamp Missed Chance. Rockenkamp was in the rough to the left with his drive at No. 18, while Whitney drove 250 yards straight down the fairway. Bocken- kamp overcame this advantage, however, when he sent a beautiful second out of the grass, dropping in the bunker at the edge of the green. his second shot and was in the grass 72, while Limberg turned a 75. Bush) over and to the left of the green. It kept no score. as it was his first trip | looked like Bockenkamp'’s title when over the course. Other oards of interest yesterday showed a 76 for Eliot Evans, a broth- er of the famous “Chick;” a 73 for Sam Reynolds, 72 for James Nngent. 50 i ‘sinking his putts with deadly and an 80 for Jack Hughes. To an experienced golfer, the Sun- set course is very fast. Drives bounce several feet in the air from the hard baked clay, and the greens are noth- ing short of racy. Temporary tees Were used yesterday to save t®. new ones for play tomorrow and during the week. —— De Palma Breaks | | ) ; | curacy. he pitched neatly out of the bunker, the ball stopping four feet from the pin. It seemed that Bockenkamp was sure of a four, as he had been ac- The gallery rustied like an opera audience sensing the curtain. It was in the air that Whitney's only chance to even the match was to ‘sink his approach from the rough— a World’s: Record . in 50-Mile Race NEW YORK, June 14.—Ralph De- Palma, taking the lead in the thir- teenth mile of a 5650-mile interna- tional auto race at the Sheepshead Bay track today, broke all world's records for that distance, winning by a margin of a third of a lap in 26! Minutes 23 2-10 seconds. The previous record for the @is-' by | tance was 26m. 57 3-108, made Louls Chevrolet over the same track Beut. 22, 1917. De Palma alternated in second and third positions Ralph Mulford leading for the first 12 miles, but on the next lap De Palma shot to the front and Was headed Hie cros#ed the finish line two-thirds of a mile ahead of ve Lewis and Joe Berner, who fiwa- lahed pecond and third, only a few) + match feet apart. At 30 miles De Palma’s time was Ibm. 63 6-108. wiping out the new World’s time of 16m. 20 3-58. made by Uiford in another race searcely ! Previous. His time for 40 miles 4-10 and his average ‘speed for 50 was 114.5 miles an hour. had | portunity. with, never | Park golferisplayed the i his mere chance. When his stopped 4% feet short the gallery made re@dy to return f9 the club house, sut——-Bockenkamp’'s putt stopped on the brink of the cup! A breeze might have blown it in. Bock- enkamp stood gazing at it as though half expecting it to drop from sight ie croxs proposition faced Whit- ney. His putt was only a few inches longer than the one Bockenkamp missed. He ran it down, and Rockenkamp had missed a great op- Hew Whitney Won It. The match actually ended at Hole No. 5. a 421-yard affair. Traps and bunkers make it 80 difficult that a four ia considered exceptional. The approach must be perfect or the golfer is in trouble. Whitney drovs esa vards down the fairway and his aecond was a heauttful shot. atrai¢ht to the pin, the ball rolling not mors) feet paat the cup Bocken- kamn equalled Whitney on the dar've but his second shot was rong and he was just over the far ed@we of the ereen. with a ledgre to ahoot over on third when he missede«his fourth shot the was loat, as Whitney atrokes in which to sink hia ball to tie newotiated the putt over % nd the title was won. than 4 win difficult roll a Rockenkamp cannot be hichiv. As Whitney expressed it me after the match the y Whitney had been strong on | ball | | | —— eed ded dk G0 AM Doe | j | Tilia effort was fair, but! Sad two i ne Forest | today ourageo of; the first round he was in the rough > ae Ve Qwe-iu VOI worsens | au 46 = 89 213! aseseasend Lhe a 313 anaeveacvee Totals 6361 No. 2 R12 A EXTRA HOLES. Whitney. 2 S — a lion. ney had him tin perilous positions, he rose to the occasion. rspecially ef- fective was Bockenkamp’s play from the rough. | green Bock’ mp | Time and again, when Whit- | On numerous occasions |} when his drives put him itn difficult | lies, he shot so well that his second would give him an advantage. in fact, all through the match Bock?n- kamp's second shots were superior t» those of Whitney. As to tee sho‘*a, there was very little differcnce be- tween the play of the two Bockenkamp's chief weakness was in his sand shots from bunkers. Bad lies in the grass skirting the bunker sand did not bother him: but when his ball fell tn the sand, he did not shine. Whitné@y laid up and approached better than the Forest Park golfer, while Bockenkamp holed more long putts than the new champion. How- ever, Whitney was better with the men. putter on the shots that one should, make successfully. Roth Men Strong Under Pressure. In a championship match the strain is terrific and considering this the mistakes were very few holes of play. Each golfer showed ability under fire and time ang again turned what looked to be sure loss of a hole into a victory. Notably among these was the thirteenth hole in the morning round, when Bocken- kamp. after a very poor first shot, recovered with a beautiful second for about 250 vards and then was over on his third. By running down a long putt he took the hole, Whit- ney taking six strokes to five Whitney duplicated this feat on the fifteeath hole in the afternoon. He drove the first ball out of bounds, but hig second was well down the fairway Rockenkamp’s drive was perfect. but he gave Whitney an open- ing when his second fell into a trap Bockenwamp recovered beautifully and was just short of the green on his fourth. Whitney ran down a 10-foot putt to win the hole. Throughout the tournament the praised tvoo/| sixteenth hole has proved a “hoodoo"™ ‘ol for Whitney and in the title round there was no exception On | rounded the municipal links. tl til ee ee on his first, but recovered to halve the hole in four. In the afternoon, however, he was not so fortunate and after three futile attempts to dig his ball out of the sand, he picked his ball. Bockenkamp pitched the on his first and had a sure three | Bankers League of the Municipal As- up | sociation yesterday. The former team defeated State National, 8—-3, while the latter nosed out St. Louis, 6—5. The scores: Innings— St. Lous Union Mercantile Cow a 1-7 Innings- » A Rtate National Ban Commerce to b> Ors >°o~ oow Brilliant Playing in Afternoon Round Witnessed by Big Gallery The afternoon round attracted a large gallery, about 500 persons start- ing with the pair on their second tour of the course, and this number being swelled to about 750 by the time the turn was reached on this round. Thirty or more automobiles follwed the match, the road skirting almost every green on the course. At the start Bockenkamp’s friends were a bit overenthuslastic shouted their approbation like base- ball fans when “Dick” negotiated a clever shot. gressed, they absorbed of the links and a more orderly gal- lery could rot have been collected by invitation. The greens form natural small on most of the holes amphitheaters, and the gallery each green four or scale, sur- | ceep as the players putted. in the 40' Whitney ‘played the best nine holes | for the round, registering a 35 of. the morning took 42. coming home, of the day, first half Bockenkamp very ragged in the morning, taking ‘6 to BockenkKamp'’s | 39 ter. each making the first nine in 38, while itn the nine after the turn Whitney required 39 and Bocken- kamp 40 Afternoon Pinay Improves, Starting the afternoon play were 240 vards down the fairway in one, on the green in two and each narrowly missed running down their third, the being halved tn four. On the hole Bockenkamp was ina trap to the left of the green on his first, and Whitney was in the rough on the right Whitney failed to get his second over the edge of the plateau BockenkKamp was on tIn two, his second putting him 20 feet from the pin Whitney was on three, but when he failed to run down en 18-foot putt, Bockenkamp won the hole with his four hole second Whitney evened the match on the) next green, when Boajkenkamp drove into a trap and took feur while Whit- | and | on ai) five | Whitney was | doth | in | |, drive But, as the match pro- | : the ethics | | four | was rightly ney, on the green on his first, had an easy three. Whitney took the lead on the fourth | his in aj} on} when Bockenkamp topped and on his third was bunker. Whitney made it two up the fifth when the St. Louisan missed a short putt, the ball hanging on the brink. The next hole was halved when Bockenkamp beautiful recovery after being in the rough on his drive. On the seventh hole, pitch shot, BockenKamp Lole a 138-yard showed Taking two to get out ney 15 feet away on the same number of strokes. Whitney ran down the putt to halve the hole, Bockenkamp cut nament. The hole is on a green which is correctly called a cape A drive will land you in the creek too much strength means trouble the rough beyond the green ney’s second was on ipplauded as a Rut Bockenkamp’'s was better and shot. Richard was farther to the right and a | from most sensational shot of the day, although ‘not as telling ag the one which gave fortieth was amaller Hie made dropping 3 feet It was the his target perfect pitch, the pin for a three Whitney the match on the green. After getting a gcood drive on far short in the ditch on his sec l even at the turn down Whitney's In the afternoon the play was bet- _lead on the eighth hole with as pretty a shot as had been seen in the tour- the | way to the ninth green Whitney fell | ond | 'and by picking up and losing a stroke | he lost the-hole and the match was letics, North Side Sedality——-St. Engeiberts vs, Rovle of Anadarko, OK., who will | Holy Trinity ‘ cy Fallon Park NO . Perpetual | i | next season lead both the basketball ang track representatives of that oe stitution. Boyle is a center on the basketball five, @ halfback on the Varsity eleven and a pole vaulter Help vs. Bob White, 0’ Fallon Park No 2; Hoovers vs. Holy Name, O'Fallon Park No. 3. K. F. M. League—St. Columbkills vs. Visitations, Forest Park No. 7; 8 Patricks 3 8 ' in | made 1 118 | ' weakness in getting out of the sand. of the trap) just short of the green, Bockenkamp 'was well up on his third with Whit- | short | in | W hit- | the green and master’s The first three holes after the turn | vs. St. Marks, Forest Park No. 7. South Side League —— Zicxenhelms i Southern A. C., two games, Carondelet Par No - Cc. A. C. ve. Staga, Lemp’s Park: Hezels vs. Schmoils, Lemp's Park. South Side Sedality SS. Peter vs. Bt John Carondelet Park Foniface vs Francis de Sales, Park No, 3 Junior City and broad jumper. -_——_—----—- — ew the thir- | were halved and then cameé teenth, where Bockenkamp liead. The men were even on their | | drive but sockenkamp’s splendid | | | , ade on the sec- | brassie gave hima shac ; op punter OM Sch . ond suet. He took the hole ee | Trinity Juniors. O'Fallon Park No. 4. Ww r missed his fifth, & &-nuN unior Mercantile Say-It-With-Flow W ning mi ota Inlands. Forest Park No. 9: Wagners putt. Th Successive Holes Halved. vs. Phos Ferrones, Forest Park No. 10. ree | | Whitney and Bockenkamp alternat- cd in winning the remaining holes of the second 18, neither playing up to his form except that beautiful recov- | eries were made after inferior shots from the tee. On the nineteenth hole it looked like Whitney had the match in his pocket. Bockenkamp topped his drive and landed just over the chocolate drops. He got a good second, but Whitney’s perfect drive and good ap- proach gave him a stroke advantage. He was short on his third, however, and when he fatled to run down a 5 foot putt the hole was halved in 5 Then the golfers aettled into their top stride and the next two holes | | were halved in thege each. On the] twentieth Bockenkamp had to make | a pretty shot from a bunker to halve the hole. St. Carondelet | W hiaties Schumachers va Holy | (irave Juniors vs. —— re DREWES AND JOSTIES HELP YEATMAN TENNIS | SQUAD DEFEAT PIKERS Louls In the first round of the St Tennis Assocation’s Inter-club series played yesterday the Yeatman Ten- nis Club composed of graduates an‘ undergraduates of Yeatman High School defeated the Washington (I n'- versity Tennis Association team three ' matches togtwo. Ted Drewes, Stat» champion, and his doubles partner Fred Josties, were the “aces” for the Yeatman team. The results were: SINGLES. Fred Josties, Yeatman, Satterfield. Washington, P st Ted Drewes, Yeatman, Bockenkamp Jeet ke ane | tease. Washington, 6—3, 9—7 oe ee ee ae 9 a the Ray Epstein, Washington, defeated His drive put him 12 feet rom a Thursby, Yeatman, 6—1, 6—1. pin and on his second the ball ran ecto iin straight over the hole, but wouldn't ES. : drop. Whitney then duplicated by Saterfield and Haase of Washting- missing his 6-foot putt for a two |} ton, defeated Sodemann and Diesse!l, Then came the twenty-second hole} Yeatman, 6—2, 4-65, 6-—-I of the afternoon round, the fortieth Drewes and Josties, Yeatman, of the day. Whitney's three was un- feated Epstein and Mendez, 6 /heatable. Bockenkamp’s losing five | vem : olf A 7 ti j was par go! in ieee 0 Toledo 2, Paul Indianapolis 3, Minneapolis 9° Columbus 11. Kaneaas Cit | | defeated Val 6 6é--4 , ' defeated W misse: E de 7) 3 In approaching the ninth hole in St the morning round the golfers had a | Vision. | ship |; Fame The Westwood Céuntry Club has five excellent tennis courts acces- sible to its members. It holds mem- bership in the St. Louis Tennis Ass \- clation and the Western Lawn Ten dis Association. ; Gallenkamp Returns. | ar After an absence of two years (Charles Gallenkamp, one of St. Louis’ leading tennis players, has réturned to the city. He served as a PWirst Lieutenant in the Fighty-ninth Wi. In 1914 Gallenkamp won the annual Municipal Tennis Champton- in singles. Paired with Roeland Hioerr and representing Washington ["niversity he won the Missourt Vai- ley Conference doubles title tn tLe year Iike Seott Gardner. (barlilie Swarts, Towner Phelan and other local stars who saw service cverseas, Gallenkamp Is ready te re- sume the game again. ... —_—— Sunday Seles 1 League. North Presbyterian 4. Third Baptiet King’s Highway 5. Maplewood 6 Christ Church %, Central Pregby- tertan 0 (forfeit) Ne Maplewood Congregational 6. Peat United 1 Zion Evangelical $, Winnebago Preabyterian 6 nn ENEMY , ; : " @wies ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' Dr. E. V Weakley, one up in di hor

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ee eee Va) ee 4.42 b: ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST DISPATCH ‘a r re BOY SCOUTS CANVASS CITY |DAILY PARADES AND AIRPLANE ‘othortaed the steesnaall Elks Give a Flag Day leer TODAY FOR , aoe ? Wid | ise a t i MISS DONNEL | K FOR ASSOCIATE MEMBERS FLIGHTS FOR “RECRUITING WEEK” A HARGADINE FIRM TRUSTEE Son ho would aes Gn ee : i & ! / ) | : " He also said that — rogram at City hea ter 'ehadatatiin to Get 11,500 Here in Na-| Baby Tank and War Relics‘to Be C. J. Zeitinger Says He Was to Have tn i ari ssctittecsiil sa nn eh WED: HER ) TRUNKS | tional Campaign Looking to En- Feature of Campaign for Peace- | Been Named for Agreeing to | Seman te Que cue o 5 Cittriog ‘ ee RT Be ae > oe ~ e WANTS FAUNTLEROY’S PLACE AS |™uch as the stipuiation for & —_ Se PSS ee, largement of Organization's Time Army Enlistments. Terminate Reccivership. | om Work. A daily street parade, airplane, Christian J. Zeitinger, a plaintiff d i | Feature of Meeting in Forest Park Auditorium Bevinni t4PoM | The St. Louis Boy Scouts canvassed | flights and exhibitions in which a|in the Hargadine-McKittrick Dry Banquet for F. E. Cramer, igi qr ages | | : Mw wen , j lw : o) A banquet is to be tend a: ‘ ) e Service eginning a . ON | the city yesterday to securé associate baby war tank and a collection of; Goods Co. receivership case, yester ; ered va G INDEX TO | iw . . . ni ht to . ‘ f see | AND PIANO SEIZED: yeas pmance by ees Art Hill Under Patriotic prommanertce ts prety ergy Aimee eget war relics will be features will be the| day asked Circuit Judge Garesche | 0) 0° + tho Gaal by the seo aren nels Bei } | — Other Celebrations. Societies’ Auspices. ' ganization may enterns the scope of | Principal attractions of the program | to vacate an order made several | sociation at its headquarters, ce i . : ta ‘its work and make it possible for| for recruiting week, to be launched | days ago approving the appointment South Eighth street. : Agents’ Rent Liste .. . Pp ) Rent + - bs every boy of available age to enter! by the United States army tomorrow. | of Thomas T. Fauntleroy as one of Apartm'ts (For Ani a) Wearing Apparel for Trip Be- A patriotic Flag Day meeting, held) were made by Mayor Kiel, Se The first solemn community me- er vay ce eg “s , The purpose is to obtain enlistments ‘the two trustees of the firm. vecquntererdnapaaieaieenneds , Schmoll, Director of Public Welfare; | morial service for those St. Louisans 1e scouts here w endeavor to ss ; Battlers Column ....... | lieved to Be Among Prop- ee Forest | W. Lazley, Charles F. Joy, John! 1. gave their lives in the great war | ®t 11,500 members, the St. Louis ror the peace-time army. The 50) RN ; Bullding Material Park last night, wHe © : allotment in the national campaign.| band from Jefferson Barracks and | standing that he was to be selecte4 LE Bung., Cottgs. Rent bi be f oH under the auspices) Fett. Judge George Mix and Judge z erty Taken Possession of | of Elks’ Lodge No. 9, was addressed | M. Hartman. will be held on Art Hill = Forest. Reports of their canvass will be the Benton Boys’ Drum Corps will | by his counsel as a trustee, to rep- : | by Maj. H. S. Rumsey, Circuit At-; The Police Department observed | Park, this afternoon, beginning at 4/ made tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock play during the drive. resent the plaintiffs and other -min- ee cae dha Under Judgment. torney McDaniel and John S. Leahy./| the day with a ceremony at police| o'clock. It will be under the aus-| 4t the Chamber of Commerce, when There will be concerts in Forest! Ority stockholders but he did not SALESMAN ees —_- Wd.) rney ™c —_~— | the men’s and women’s teams will Park Sunday, June 22. and in O’Fal- get the appointment. He said he Business ( 4 a ‘ i. - am | f -d to a compromise of the case ittee, the Missouri His- «. - June 29. The war relics; 46ree Roll Comm : Scout appreciation week. will be on view at the Pontiac Build-/| dismissing the receiver on this un- torical Society and the War Camp| The officers of the St. Louis scout | ing Seventh and Market streets. Col. | derstanding, being told that as trus- It will be in| council are: Clarence H. Howard, | « C. Smith. Col. E. R.\ Harris, Maj.| tee he would receive compensation man wanted for territory FAVOR OF we a HALEY W. Trauernicht. the Emerson Electric Co., ere | Sey | SOryeee. president; ' aa a | Christy Fire Clay Co., T. M. Sayman|ponor of men and women, without 14 | oo N gel first vice! s R Goodwin and Captt W. H. wil-, for the time and expense the litiga- work on popular priced six. Maj. Rumsey, in his address, urge 'Manufacturing Co., Bemis Bros. Bag} sempest te rece, creed and color, whe prea ent; Albert F. L. Schmidt, liams are among the officers who wil] | tion cost him the last four years. cylinder line. References ref | . support of the Salvation Army in| Co., Campbell Glass and Paint Co.,; — “ a eget nas treasurer. Members of the Executive assist in the campaign. He declared that he was the one teal Deputy Sheriff Goes to Her its appeal for funds. The Elks’ Band! Riddle-Rehbein Manufacturing Co. 7 nie © eosin ware » © . oe Ra cg on stage > Examinations will be held in the; Who dug out the facts and got the — B P a . Y Manufacturing Co.,|in battle or out of it. He , c - o*'nS,| old Custom House, Third and Olive| evidence in chronological order, re- ox B-374, Post-Dis a Home While Be furnished music. At the conciusion | Best-Clymer e ' patch Twelfth street and al T: A history of the flag was read ©) sosmgnadnd Dena ucts 8? pices of the Memorial Tablet Honor John M. Goodwin, and the invoca-| industrial concerns held celebrations O IS 1, IN tion was pronounced by the Rev. F./in the afternoon. Among them were) make their final reports on the “Boy | j;4,) park A THREE Til iii. Bids ‘Pit Pe @ hall High class, experienced. American Car Co. and Monsanto! The section in front of the grana|l °: Williams, James E. Baker, | streets, and meen will be given pref- | Sulting in the appointment of a re- of the program, which was attended | Chemical Works. stand will be reserved for relatives Morris Eisenstadt, Charles H. Stix,! erence of service overseas or in this ceiver, but has not received one cent Married at the Residence “¢ what would have been a large | The American flag was widely dis-/| of the dead, but no reservations have | r. E. Peckham, G. T. Peckham, country. _About 50,000 recruits have OUt of it. The three attorneys for | Men who served in the war will colors. |group on the west side of the hill and yesterday seized two trunks and a on Semtededats Veterans, Spanish | , — — was vases —— ae age — a —" members ) , , ate — oe ™“*|day since the successful conciusion | w ake e east side. ee ene ne to MISS | War Veterans, 138th Infantry, 128th | of the war, the day was generally| The program will open with a sa- Mildred Donnell of 5840 Enright | artillery, 110th Ammunition Train,|;nown throughout ‘the nation as|lute to the flag by soldiers, sailors |‘ avenue while she was being married | Twenty-first Hospital Unit, Twelfth yj, tory Flag day, which added enthu-|and marines, led by Col. George K. Price, has approved the budget as| to Thomas Hunt Talmage of New| Engineers, Sailors, Marines, Ambu-/|siasm to the celebration. Hunter of Jefferson Barracks, Lieu- specified for the next three years. | of Her Aunt. | Wee repeated by ‘all. itories, institutions and homes. Street! that one is entitled to sit in the sec- | er eee gee J. Fa P. Francis, John | the country, it -is said. | Julian Laughlin and Matt G. Rey- | f | A picturesque feature was a tab- |ears carried flags and many automo- | tion will be accepted. “4 Yn ©, ' . Johnson, Charles | 'nolds—were each paid $25,000 from | Cured without surgical operation leau, “Columbia,”” by Mrs. John H. ‘biles were adorned with the national » Moore, J. R. Barroll, Frank | Read of Cardinals’ victory on Spot | assets of the concern . ' 670 Star Bldg, Judge Garesche said that inas- ‘Wm. A. Lewin, M. D. i2th & Olive ——— Thompson. | Page The Finance Committee, which. consists of Joseph R. Barroll, chalr- | man; Mayor Kiel, Jackson Johnson, John G. Lonsdale and Vincent L. Deputy Sheriff Theodore Edier| Morische, in which were depicted Today's game at 3 p. m.—Adv. | characters from the Grand Army and | Stores, LOfts, Fact Warehouses Re York City at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Martin J. Shaughnessy, 1 Wash- ington terrace. lance Corps, Red Cross, Salvation Army, Home Guard and Boy Scouts. In the afternoon a large neighbor- hood celebration and flag raising was held at Iaclede Park under the aus- At the Wagner Electric Co. plant about 2000 employes and friends at- tended a flag-raising celebration, held under the auspices of the In- dustrial Department of the Y. M. tenant-Commander E. A. Brooks of the mavy and Lieut. L. C. McLaugh- | lin, marine corps. Four-minute talks will be made by Mayor Kiel, Judge Walter B. Douglas, or ea, ‘MOB REDUCES HIGH COST OF LIVING IN AN ITALIAN TOWN Be Exceptional With Investors a lators Active. (REMLEY 1S DONE “PRICES CUT TO : You had better play safe. There is going to be a long dry spell after July-1st, and you will . want something to drink. . We're making a special price on all our beverages and that is why you should buy now, and you should buy big. The longer you wait, the bigger chance you take on the beverages and ~ the _— you will have to pay. So, if you ‘are wise, take our tip and buy now, while buying is g00 The trunks and plano were taken © the M School Pat b ical Soci G H bride’s Enright | Pices of the Meramec Schoo! Fat-|C. A. Addresses were made by W.| Historical Society, and Gen. Harvey| Rioters at Spezia Sho possession of at the bride's “7% nm rons’ Association and Gen. N. C. Lyon| R. Gentry, an attorney, and W.°A.|C. Clark, Adjutant-General of Mis- nets Ber 0 Show Particular] avenue home and were carte ym go Council, No. 21, Junior Order United| Lyman, president of the company. | sour. | Oil and Wine. | ~ ay he : att in State | the trial of John W. & 'and Mrs. Hetty G. Stockton, Alley'’s| prices, were poured out to the crowd | mato sauce and bacon; Ib. GRAHAM BREAD c pas seat sites for buildings of th: Seen wees SCC, 2, , and |through the federation in State im- “ - Scott, former sister, and H. H. Gardner, also of for 20 cents each. MAYONNAISE DRESSING—Home- We defy competition as to C eta pinde iter epics in the industrial parts o Jan. 12, 1917. The judgment in-| provement, has resulted in the feder.|commissioner of the permanent seat Santa Barbara, were dangerously in- Several thousand saflors have been | made; large jars; quality, — etc.; a mam- freshest in all St, The leading transactt eg tee eae CENE ene i aaa, Louls; per doz...... week. embracing. holdit cluded the sum asked for, with ac- crued interest. Haley, at a hearing of the case n Judge Davis’ court Friday, intro- duced several checks drawn on the City Trust Co., which he said were used in the transaction. Some of them were made payable to Milas ation removing its office from the Chamber of Commerce quarters tu §03 Central National Bank Building. A. Lyman Donlin, secretary of the federation, says the chamber and the federation only have an “honest difference of opinion,” and other- wise have a common desire to ad- of government, who was discharged and indicted when it was found that. he had been taking quantities of coal from the State bins and selling it | to politicians and private individuals, and prohibits Slate from trying the | case further. The decision o? the court aiateal |'jured in an automobile accident near Crescent City. The car in descend- ing a steep mountain grade struck 2 log and plunged over a cliff. landed in the town and contingents of cavalry have been Spezia to prevent further on the part of the townspeople. ordered disorders | a lbs. Fine Cane Granulated Sugar ? 3 Imperial Valley With 1-lb. Choice Mixt Tea, 26c California 10 LBS, HEN FEED 3Q¢|TOMATO sSTOCK—No, i «dhe sa dena eas cans; for soup and OM. centera stated. wan the Mercantile Truat ‘o. to ft Metal Weather Strip square feet of ground © side of Penrose atreet ) King's highway, and exte to the tracks of the Te! way Association, and tha to the northwest corner Donnell and others to himself. One . that Slat ri . ‘| vance Missouri interests. a ate will not be permitted to Po Bra d : : 3 LBS. c ALIFORNIA regular 18¢ value; dated Oct. ae 1916, waa for $700. Early in this year the Federation try any of the remaining State graft ppy n NAVY BEANS— @ GOES iccthisccsecnsu 25° a a i yh seh hn A P. ee aga tie ecoeaees th began to press its claim for the $150,- | cases, because Attorney-General Mc- | Sweetest, Good cookers ......... TOMATOES—No. 1 can; oe rin of which Simon . w esente y Allister has mad it k , , : ’ 2 LBS. LIMA BEANS elmet Brand; my . 000 on the ground that the Chamber e it Known he will tastiest you ve lon Saite caine 19° S ws cscs ee 15° is president The cons counsel. had assumed responsibility for the ask for a change of venue from Slate 3 Rooms—$5 Down ever put to neither instance wae din WILSON MILK—Tall 25° FOOTE & CO. LEADER Yr li cans; 2 cans.......... _BEANS—No, 2 cans; e your lips, wna ms * ems 15 (Smaller sizes, cans; 3 cans PEARL 6s The sale of “the “Per ground was made for th Yrese Brick Co., which h _ Haley's petition stated that he had $150,000 quota of St. Louis, of which | in each case, on the ground of preju- | loaned Miss Donnell a total of $860, only about $28,000 has been paid in. | dice. but that she had repaid him $67.50 | Jackson Johnson, president of the During the trial of Scott, eed HOMINY—No, SARDINES—% olls; regu- regular ISe valae. was asked whether Haley had been | bind the Chamber to make good the | to take a change of venue in a crim- | | lar lee value; 15° TIGER BRAND SYRUP— suitors, and replied, | deficit. The Pine Street Inve one of her of this. : Chamber, issued a public statement for the State applied for a change 2 for 15c.) COLUMBIA KIVER ME- #05; regular 10 value; ge the industrial subdivision ‘Spite Work,” Says Miss Donnell. | denying that the Chamber had guar- | venue, on the ground that Slate was el oq SALMON—E. onar ts eee eee tescaes trict on a large ecale. 7 When informed of the judgment | anteed thefund, but simply had vol- prejudiced. Slate refused to dis- A Ran green Neo, 1 ta ra mone tn FORK AND Metal Weather Strip Co. against her a few minutes before the | ynteered fo lead the work of its col- qualify himself, and ridiculed the — +. ee ? 5 ier do aan cans: "Te am extension piant on a a ceremony yesterday Miss Donnelt|jection. He declared that failure of | motion in open court, saying the law ~ C PINK SALMON — M%-Ib. | 2 COMe .. 166. ccccecs Age hg ver Pins See caked whether tinier nad Wenn | the campaign did not in any way | did not permit attorneys for the State, OSI 88 cl rsoy regular abe igs kone ix “seas go Me Cea rae 10° in thie area for major inal case. | purchase has a frontage “that’s all bunk.” The federation made no reply, but Assis A eR I A ee No. 1% can; regular a tant Attorney- General How ell | - : IBBY’ SEAi 6YRUP— ee on Pine street by 95 feet out of a real estate transaction dat-|Chamber of Commerce, made public | of prohibition to the Supreme Court | POTATOES i value; 2 cans ......... No. 3 can for.... ~ 63° eek any 2 “1 oneal y - > "7 " | N 4 N . e ~—S ' vari § a ing back several years, The prop- ja letter of Clarence H. Howard, presi- to prevent Slate from trying the case, These arel.. tan “ane “ f “ Vv te ed — oe - o wees 25° Qu AKER ROL L ED ~ 19° — A f $5000, and erty concerned she said, belonged! dent of the Business Men's League | : “ f) and |e gp white heads si Bed OR OATS — Package nes reate: Of wo ; sei and Slate said “All right, if you want ok yn an@igreen heads and ripe, CORN KERNELS—No. 2 ARMOUR’S CORN FLAKES with a three-story Dusin to her father, C. E. Donnell, but was | at the time the campaign was under- | to parade the ignorance of the At-_ palata cans; regular 15e 95 |—Kesular 136 1 On a 4-per-cent basis ! placed in her name. She said that! taken. A he 70 3 Heads 10¢ ? for 15¢ Per Doz., 10¢ value; 2 cans.......... | CGREO . cckvécs dss worth $100,000, and on The Business Men's League | torney-General’s office in this court, I it was because the property was in/ afterwards became the Chamber of | can stand it if you can.’ basis, $125,000 Clab Balléing ta |! her name that the suit was filed. Commerce. This letter stated that | | ’ j Haley last night declared the suit ‘the Rusiness Men's League has in- | 4 ; a a ‘Free in Our Music Department —_- Propositions are unde was purely a “business proposition.” | dorsed the work of the Federation of eee Aas to the Manian ure ar ery tli: ame: Praivwcns He said that e ha loaned the} Missouri! Commercial Clubs and in , r goo We will give FREE to each and every purchaser a C ° guid money to Miss Donnell at her re- this particular effort is financing the | oo emg malt gp Mls co Boe oe | = ee ee drink of Fruit Punch on Monday a gee toe as — (Please , ott coc ye i eat 5 . " ) quest and had endeavored to collect | Greater Missouri campaign.” personal call—with go difference in| Hardw ood Rédrigesetor: family ar u g pail). Cc “ 3s 2 eer. ’ ae the. Mesten taveslll ; it on several occasions. The suit It lled attent! to the fact th | | size; remé@vable drain pipe; sani- We carry a full line of Music Rolls (in fact, the Not more than 5 lbs. to each customer. y aw", ' a called attention to e fact that! prices. tary shelves; white enamel in- largest in the city). Here are a few of the good which Nathan Frank ts fi | was pressed at this time, he assert- | ¢ m side; Mond: Ly ones: ling stockholder. The ba | at E ed, because he had reason to believe }Mm only........ $9.90 The Red Lantern. My Cheerfo. Bigamuse fives. —_ . ® and second floors of the Dae & Miss Donnell planned to leave the Three-door Front Icer—65-pound Four-burner Quick Meal Ranee: Darling. Egyptland. Chinese Lullaby. ar ll S | lj e / wanted for reta!l purpom | mt city and remain away for some time ony i et, ete — 18-inch oven and $34 20 ae Sonten. Wer. debany ani ian: Hae ear oe ge ae a) ‘ ary f on . OF « . an Hii ) and thus automatically prolong the itt tae $22.00 OOOO é cnbdenancisaced . Flutter on By My Broadway mongers A The very best on the market; sweet ei pha ag ger. a { oe |B litigation. 30, 60, 90 days same as cash. @2 Lary Eyes. I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles. aE . = , ' Jess Sahel (‘i‘i‘“(‘iOCOCOCOCé«,COP oo. fees ee... ing is desired as an in Lie | as bo tnntne 0 vo. SUPERIOR Chong. Jazz Baby. as a nut; 26c value; Ib............. ae jo ne Se a port that I was one of her suitors Fight-burner Combination ‘ias . its future ea *bunk,’” Haley said. ‘The entire pe age Just your west bri ings this stunning dress. sbeol ~ ute lyon : . and Coal Range, with w 0. 00 The firat floor of the ait transaction was a business propost- ae “astounding. We know rith your order. ee ty ene lod — guaran- $100 . 2 —_- = pe “‘FREE’’ in our ——! ecoupted by F. W. Dros ‘ e 4 VEAL Mutton Poultr eteria Mon. and Tues A Ninth ; never entered into it so far as I am dress back. Don't miss this--send today. You vias Quick Meal Blue Enamel Com- ; wen carne =. : . | bination Gas and Coal Range: ous don —. Iivery 25th customer who pat- etreeta, in the Frisco Bul reason, ply can’t realize eet © srencertes <oece Sato to Crem what we say here. You must see it and others. : ‘ What a Bargain! QS: Ptmo rotors g Ramie itnene dreas in the latest, smartest ' blue—in just the shad odes than tthe t t widel ~-y* aoe, A beautiful, wiry weave with lote * "ef lite ving toit. Will come out of Pthe tub spick and span. ronizes our CAPERTERIA on “Monday” and “Tueceday” will receive their dinner FREER. he has leased through BRreite Real FEatate oo. every one guaranteed by factorv $150.00 concerned.” Fancy. young. fresh] Young, tender, fresh ae EO at Lb. staan cored, SK vow | LEGS, tb.....290 | eauee ae: Sie compare it with and ourselves, Trunks Remain Unopened. ; When the attached property too Ppos@ CO see S CB CEA SY r b 1 C term The Locust atreet i reached the court house, Sheriff | tay We deduct $2.00 for connect- Shoulde 2 +19 LOINS, — y’ Roosters 94e Soenden Peek Claes” 106 of the atrongest in the tng all gas stoves when vou have BREAST, lb. 21c ng , ic ountry Style) C trict, while the bullding Weinbrenner refused to permit the. trunks to be opened. He said that if the Haley claim be satisfied the Adjustable Canning Rack: holds | it done eight quart jars; one fire does the work for all; no danger of scorching or burning; keep in conetructed to conform ' quirements of the Merca of the highest type of | RACKS, lb. = .19¢ - av. rmour’s Star am w Cnt stipe ine aaa LOINS, Ib... .240 Shoulders, Ib. .18¢ Springers 722° ty: 49e sem cabbage . " 7 | 8¢ $5.00 for your gas range.” LEGS, Ib.....26c | STEW, Ib.....14c | Pigeons, each, 25¢ | | Dem "ocnca" with bacom.....0C trunks would be returned unopened H letinar # dust res abric that cannot be creased | the required time seal y r , me , Otherwise it would be necessary to stale" and veates of lustrous white pi oe The | cans and you're done: ASC See tae lee ee range. te ———, of conv: wide 4-in materi hed na : os " take an inventory of the contents in front with tour bonutiful pear! Salbvabaives otaminal al ance, | only e*feeet eo Oe eeeees C $10.00 for your radiator. According te realty | » " Invisible si Somenes, Two la pockets are fluffily frilled. 4] of dress is © prete y ornamented La white ous s Gears on a wide sweep! t popular materia! ing panel, 6 : le of the season. A dress XL. brig roo s almost unbeliev- | e that such e! ce in etyle + - % can be offered ot Gach © | soagen eevee :. icago stores are = *- resses of this very class at | A y are + like wear e are to the limit to - oly the demand. ice is less than half what you must pay 108 feet at the northwe Beventeenth and Chem comprising several holdit e4 ag a awite for a iare It le opposite the vacan ing Seventeenth and order to have a Sheriff's sale. The plano was stored in the basement of the court house and the trunks were taken to the Sheriff's office in the Times bullding. | = DOWN GOES MEAT PRICES = Never in the past four years could you buy beef as low as today—fresh sued.” Mra. Donnell said, “but Mr. | Donnell tendered payment to him last spring and the money was re- fused | leases for the southwe Ninth and Chestnut et forms a site of 'iberal ar attractive for automobl Mra. C. E. Donnell, mother of the. it’s our astonishing get acquainted bargain offer. 9 ft. by 12 ft. fancy Matting Felt Linoleum; a nice assortment ° es bride, in a statement to the Post- | Ord erby No. H825, Send no money. Pay $3.98 § Pvc; Japanese $4.95 | of patterns, in 2-yard lengths slaughtered, U. S. inspected—young, tender and juicy. atreete, from Chestnut to Dispatch yesterday, attributed Ha-_ Why This Se skirt length and color wanted. age Sheedy for bath, geo or small 39c acquired recently by Nat 7° | 9 2 £ os ialls: is os eh be hk 6 2] : ley’a sult to malice.’ The debt, she fies’ tee (ft. Hemp Wi $690 ROE. Or Fae thn oe Steaks Be Roasts : nt ® rencen 00 + ae ; also stated arose from a real estate| Send is ensational Offer, designs...... 2 inl Bel . 9 ft. by 12 ft. Linoleum; for Plate Lb Lb | reeding that of any str | deal between Donnell, the girl's) No { 9 ft. by 12 ft. Crex Rugs: green, sone fe or dining $9 80) a on Sirloin, wee Rump, re C B kina = the world. This father, who now resides in Kansas | Wh athe moet amaning values tn ev that Leonard-Morton@Co, jg lve and brown stripes “$I ‘a 50 wwe CSR ee : ’ Porterhouse, Prime Rib, Lb. ; presumption ta, ie sough City, and Haley several years ago, in’ Meney nFoaimecerat smaaing volura noverzining toweet, Woven |i and Persian designs Inlaid Linoleum; per square Stank, "Lb. Round, Lb Blade, Lb Se ee: which the property was recorded in Sa Bi time Breas eee aie aa es epee [i i..!....... One |: tee: $1.65 Neck, Lt ke Armen ae: ee o ', + ee “a , p: the daughter's name. i bts be Se in your hande—on approval—at our riak No fairer offer ¥ WEES, . er svee vecnsese: : Neck, Lb.. Rump, Lb.... Pe: GRAS 0 ewe P Prepertics Getting A “Tl understand that the debt was Pay P Ge Woks pues ew ( Chuck, OS Chuck, Lb. . John Dockery & fons the amount for which Mr. Haley WM, MOLLET, President. ames Dookery ts the hi : $3.98 Be On Ti ne S e | NOW! | 3 ae Club, Lb..... Porterhouse, Lb. mente Mi Bl y We Close vine . at 6:30 FRESH SIDE Morris & Co. YF o parguia like thie will quickly sell even cur, big = 1) — AF — — Dm send return mail. R= wae you get your bec you are not satisfied Liberty 2 : OE es ee ee ad , 5 . Bend for it and if itie f MEAT, Lb Mr. Haley congo called ry my _ comes Sih setcr noc eae nt Bonds P. M. DRY SALT SIDE Supreme Bacon a oem bustness interests reauir ggg ee e “ap ope Nemes + | Leonard-Merten & Ce. Deet H.5211 Chicane on MEAT, Lb Mr 6 te 6 pound pieces. nene location. n the t of a suitor. out) orton ’ H.52 Chicago SWEET PICKLED Hy the whole or % The southwest corner a year and a half ago she decided. Ssnd me Dress No. 4828. | will fa . a | Taken at Satur- SIDE MEAT, Lb.... plete. Per pound... Bologna | tenth etreet and Washin that his visita were no longer agree- cuamees it a-y fl, - o- eatiefied, | will return the dress F 1) days . wie. Knocks Ib. C mete ay ‘a — “a . has not seen him | - | u - ,f Se OR lates 1 able to her. She | r ceordl since.” IF sine—renem.............. | ae Bost......0.0000+Colen Bive, Green, Val Instead Breakast Bacon Morris & Co. C Polish Se Se | aliue Ext ial, sugar Supreme Ham c ! “ YOUR DNPRUGGIST will receive your | ee ae eeececccccccoccccccsecoscote ° ' of cured, medium weinhe : 12 ° 14 pound aver- or Buck saniee’ ae "teenie Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch at - ‘| 95 O'Clock —half or whole picce. age. By the half or sg the mest important Inter the game rates charged at the main | A VH PNKEL. ee metiie te ee es se Sosa: whole... Per pound.... ausage of Twelfth etreet on Was office. Try him. He sella other sonepevooocoqoooooooooooqoooooes eee ; : W. B. HUBER, Recnitinies : . ee ‘ aus Look around. | \ The sortheast corner a things than medicine.

Page 59

a _ ithe stipulation for compro. | For BEST SERVICE in all kinds of CLEANING and REPAIRING, read the Announcements under BUS- | ie mower in ‘rnc ae | IN | |p IB : INESS CARDS in Section A; for anything in the HOUSE, HOME and REAL ESTATE line, read the An- | would not change his s order. : 9 9 nouncements under REAL ESTATE in Section B. without pay. Me are ee | oF Is Your i hess Here?—More “Wants” in Proportion to Population in Its Field Than Any Other Metropolitan Newspaper—t, 500,000 Readers! ——————> yuct for F. FE. Cramer, | eT ML CTE eT RAR ATTN RN Tene a AR PT RN RI Te Pos LNT NNN TINT LS LEMONT TT ET THT TT eT TT ey ee IO nian BT’ paust is to be tendered to. & “ =>" «(See Sec. B for Houses, Homes = Bi ST. LOUIS is DISPATCH sas \ INDEX TO SECTION A adil Real Eatate and. Parm Homes I. Ernest Cramer by the — Real Estate and Farm Lands ~~ ves of the Chinese Reform A». —_—_— at its headquarters, ~ . Classification. Paxe. Classification. Pace. Classification. . ennai. Pace. ( lasaifiecatica. eighth street. ' Bus. Prop.(For Rent)...... 2} Ferguson Property......... = | ~ Fer Sale (Business) Maplewood Property....... 5 | Residences for Sale. . Apartm’ts (For Rent) Bus. Prop.(For Sale). «s_—_ Financtal ecal (0) Ui S @: NE aus S| al @ | —. Garages, Stables Personal Prop.Ltean ...... - a Apertm'ts (For Sale) Bus.Prop.F.R. (Suab.) | Fiate for Rent........ Houses for Rent..... Meney Wanted Ballers’ Column Business Prop. Wtd.....__- Flats Wanted Houses Wanted Real Fstate—City Suburban Pro. (F.8.)...--. & UTOMOBILE ; Kast Side Property... §) Flats, Ete.—For Col. : 3 _ Houses (Furn.) Wtd........ 2 | Real Fstate—Country Pt. 6, 10 | Suburban Pro. (F. R.)....-- 2% Bung., Cottgs. (Rent)...... Exchange (Real Es.) __. Plats for Kent (Furn.) 1@l ac : eee GEG uO ee! ie AGERE BI lH | : University City omg oes Bung.,Cottgs. (Sale)....... Farms, Farm Land. 7 i wou % ' 3 _ Houses, Etc. (Cel’d). ...... Real Es. (OtherCitles) Business Chances......... = Varms for Kent... ..._. Ser Leave. 5: S wekwned Pee Real Est ; + bee ‘ perty......-. eal Estate Loans... Webster Property . ALESMAN : Business (?. &.,Wtd.) Farms Wanted...... Vor Sale (Realty). ieee : x Dur Motte: PRODUCTIVE PUBLICITY PROGRESS. PRO (OFITS! = ~ Leans een ee Residences for Kent. ...... W elisten Property. » class, experienced A THREE TIME AD COSTS” LESS, PRODUCES MORE. — PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE ANSWERS. i! wanted f —_ A ide ali Wii i f ART ee ee ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1919. ue a Rr _ m4 or territory saitiii ait Bid | eet re aed —s . - ee - . — —— _ : — - - . - - - ——— - - - — - SS = i ee —— - - _ = — — . . Ee — -. _— —_— . 55 4 , B k = * : ra ; WF: “—. hi» tp ; Sen a a Pe 4 ' SiS ee Basses oe alike, they being spurred bv the Ali- oa ‘ ? POO math +o} ; ;~ ftir ' a ie Pana et ete cet aati : ia Fr iklin au ¢ 5544 Pershing: light and airy 3-room eff Be Exception y risk, , , tig ‘ oe ia FE Se eo Ae : , a : nouncement by the Broadway Sav- | 191; chouteau, 10 roome. by tee eit nian aie on ..... 15 ® cleney apartments, sun parlor, living reer ea gg a a s Bes pao a ST \ifgs Trust Co. that after this period, | 121% uteau, 3 ooms, bath........ AN FLA On, Se A‘ 1 and dining room; light, fuel, gas and maid REE 7 : : North St , T-stors K.. in goo Appl) i d [ae pent » Pe cor. we > wre sy ce, ’ ‘ , WEEK’S FEATURE OF construction on the south site The weather strip company began domestic centers, and a branch fac-, Struction. The renewed demand for steam heat furnishe -— bat eit be remodeled on lease nor 7 » featminater; only Sep mentn. of Penrose street west of Kings operations tn 1906. and, without go- tory in Canada. homes of all tvynes has given new FL ATS » oon — Recep oe tenant or will MISSISSIPPI Abe LEV TRUST CO.. Ast ‘ ; , 36 ri lin, &.. bath, 2 be ie nulla new buildin , , : MINE. Highway, will comprehend a site of ing outside of the city for assistance, The company manufactures a com- impetus to construction in Hi-Pointe, | '°°4 seaeuaae, * ROOMS - 310 NX. Third, 3-story building. : winrar July: 1st, and you will Strong Rivalry Said to Be 70,000 square feet acquired through has grown from a space of 2500 plete line of metal weather strip according to Charles De Larzy, man- 312-314 N. Third, 24, Sd and 4th floora; inne OFFIC cw _—— NORTH are » ‘ : 10 rent , Sarees 4 Ni Tew Oran ‘entra 1e- PRR eas en eee : the Mercantile Trust Co. from the square feet on an alley on South and casement windows, and upon ager of the real estate department of 9-1 “x Third. on 234 and 4th firs.: ' a fly Ride.. Grand and taucas.. MULILANPHY, 21182 larwe. lteht reeme: Jefferson avenue, in 1907, to the completion of its new building ex- the Broadway Savings Trust Co. arge, double S Bee att larke offices on third hot water: screens: electric Axtures: besa ~ , ~ fires oy f sort? low i re : , ce: ro ©) ° livdraulic Press Brick Co. . you should buy now, on for Sections of Mercan The site is in the new industrial mammoth proportions indicated pects to begin the manufacture of Construction of four apartments ‘ ‘abe on fies a o Ran. . trent: Si G a = > - —— -- — a = = ~~ —— — ~~ e — = - — = en —— = eee een terialized 1or all of therm. Th , 'H HOU S, FLA SS ness District ites otting building being thus enc aged a Park boulevard and Bovle avenue, "200 : neouragea, | 100] Solid agate lic hae. minimum 80¢ ] ° plans are being drawn for more Inacount le per tine on threa or S > |) 40078 Washington, stable on the’bev and ° 4B s. district in which it is predicted more herein It is stated that this com- metal screens for factory type steel Was started in this addition ten days 15%3 Franklin, % rooms y now wills tering is tile Club Building Busi than $250,000,000 will be expended pany has become the largest manu- windows. ago, and tenements have alréady ma- ’ ) ; on x175 feet, being uffered by Cornet & nie ; p Sarees neertions. ERE THE f Attenti ° Shibier, in alec exbiting decided inter- struction of which 1s to start with- T TE (o RIB nr Nd os OO OO CROWDS GO est. It is available for light manu- : out delay. = REAL ES A, ©). DWELLINGS FOR RENT | | Berry Mo facturing purposes on a large scale, The Pasquier Building Co., sold ‘RV PNT , OHKOTINITT STREETS N pinata, rel Bath ae yig be when possible.) ~ h se f th ee oo re oe Coe smematre! the first of its new buildings last SEVENTH & ¢ HESTNUT STREETS, N. W. ve 1994 CENTRAL , eature o 1@ «7 / >. . : , N 1° PuPatututiipudnas., ets The distinguishing center of Forest Park boulevard. It week. This structure is not complet- CENTRAL 872 CHOUTEAU. 1924—14 roome: steam heas: : IG se FLATS AND ROOMS. rent $40 j (el) ; cation for an automobile plant. It is Je 7 Seen § ese ) ) _ : “ De ene Bidg., 119 N, Seventh st and buildings in the central business 1 floor: poss. July 1 OLIVE, 2824-—Ten rooms. bath: $38, that for | forms the north boundary of the site, ; 7 > a profit to the purchasers of $10 : LS . 40'S. 18th, 2 rooms, rear. 2d floor M. B. O' REIL L Y_R. & i. CO., 722 Chestnut ih ae is a senb -Haushulte North of Suburban Garden FLATS AND KOOMS, 8-40 S. Twelfth, 2 rooms... TN : factories and warehouses and for The sale of this corner doubtless will of Rosenbaum-Haushulte i > per foot. 1624S. Theresa, 4 rooms, bath, fur- “at His been Ed el fgg ON A district runs closely with , i al PINE, 3517--$00; 11 rooms. hot water heat. Direct from St. Louls sites for buildings of that character be recorded in the near future, from : R. E. Co. VW ith Improvements Made. This subdivision has proven re-| 5645 hag ctt ~ y ee o Rs te & iia S._ isth at... 3 rooms. 2d eae. ed house. het and cold washetandés tn ali! Cou ; , "s *v S , bedrooms: hardwood fioors, fixtures, ns, mty: grandest, in the industrial parts of the city. the interest evinced markable fr to : P 2008 Crittender $s rooms, 2d floor.... 1. 3129 S. Broadway. 2 rooms J. P. HE “RRMANN IR. R. E. The leading transactions of the- Sales of two lots in the Catlin 6 from its opening, as even 5;; S. Se { rooms ihe i iy = 81614 Chestnut st. week embracing holdings in the tract were al sp disclosed, the pur- while the war was on sales continued 2505 =A ent h “Ma, ket. 3 rooms, gas.... FOR COLORED. In heart of Real Esiate Row. (e) t r stated, was the sale by the chasers being W. ©. Schock, presi- : ; and more than $350.000 worth of sii, ho : $ rooms, bath ad 717-19 N. Fourteenth, 3 rooms i de THERESA, 521 N.--10 phe “path, in frst. centers ‘ - : | dent of the City Trust Co., and Julius dent of the Buck Stove and at Kenwood Springs, just north of the . se ; ' , 5 ca.so Soc. ae & Ave priv Oi : o STORES. ETC. clase condition; low re Mercantile Trust Co, to the Maqnarch W. Cohn The seller as t} E l R Cc } h d the f Suburban Garden on the Kirk re. property was sold last year. Now | 27354 Chouteau. \. 3 Toon 189%, 8S © ) i fi —BARNG ROVE & SFR. i 113 _N. Tih ot. *11ie w 1é XC@i- ange Co., as urcnase tne ftormer + ‘ ra4rt ! ALIrTKW J0OC- : » —T a dette .* au, o sw is : s. irand, ne new stores ‘pe 6 . P that bullding operations are resumed, . » roome oeee . Mw x Hroadway, large rooming house _ SOUTH Metal Weather Strip Co. of 79,000 2 ; a . | | fs - 3 ll ta ir lg leg or Investment Co.. Whether these jesidence of James Hagerman Jr. in Ferguson line, an extension of the the property is selling with a rush Seiden Ni b TOONS. «6s cereee 7- N. Sixth. 2d fl.. lofts 26x92, st. ee ; LO . | reoinrs . — s il : , Ae sture Jones ‘Templeton, vice presti- A sale of lots will be started today _ purchases have been made as an in- ompto es 5O38- } be side of Penrose street just west of! Ifampton Park, on the Clayton road. Hodamont line. There now remain The superior location of this sub-. 1320-24 N - tain. 3 pee eceees 4222 ae ") yoo ie hit | Pe ee oe —~ i mi King's highway, and extending north zai Ss. | Bo apeyyeeys: 3618 Delmar. parene- sarteeseenene mas and electric: will sell “Tike “rent. caee Ce ee eae: lL Bo od) LAPAYETTE, _ 2143-3 roome, “bath and fur- Mixt vestment or for improvement with “9 os rootwis to the tracks of the Terminal Rail- un TOMATO STOCK—No, 3 way Association, and that of the fee ee weer a o d, 3% rooms cans; for soup and stews; to the northwest corner of Seventh | hot water heating plant. There its °F the cits hese are to be sold at type of schools, colleges and church- i817 s " 3 rooms regular Ife value: “ . special prices and on easy payments ‘ j ralk > Dorcas, « weer oerree ? cans wre 25° and Pine streets by Mrs. Mary 8. BUILDINGS PLANNED also a large garage with servants’ ~ $90 a foot, $10 down and $19 a), ure Within walking distance, to-| 475 Deore n. Ist floor, 2 rooms..... 2° - sm. gether with the convenience of stores. 1- N. é rooms . Meraman to the Pine Street Invest-, , t hay built { , TOMATOFRS—No. ' T W T warters above, DU n connection month. All street and other improve- . = A Eeh A. Helmet Brand; | a ce OF WRICS wad dhson te A ASHING ON U. with the house. The premises em- ments are made in this aaanehan. of all kinds, has given it a steady “fo; oth , veel eres 1 Victor, stable and rard .. is president. The consideration ; 5 8. Seventh. store and stable. ; c. open, call today; will sell on monthly pay- 2 cunes brace two acres, known as lot 31 In T} iditi { , TT boom 1m «} teau. % rooma, Ist floor 3 e wa s disclosed. ; ne addition ts well built up with : 2 ioutea , eees | all ah. he ments PrOOTK a co, LEADER neither instanc TO COST $3,000,000 Hampton Park. attractive houses and bungalows, fi- : —— a ne er Scene 7088 Seven reeme. KKANS—No, 2 he sale of the Penrose street | The sale wa: de by Sam Ham- janced bv ret + egg alin ees io ‘ be ee’ Eitaes ‘aes made tor the lyérauti 5: SR burg Jn, of the Rosenbaum-Hau- {he subdivision we a diversion, bur DIGKMANN COMPANY ENLARGES Ben Altheimer & Bro. Howard Gambrill & Co. “5 £io"per' month, ‘Renton Tat We. PEARI Press Brick Co., which has launched Through a movement officially tn- | schulte Real Estate Co., according to TOW R 917 CHESTNUT BT QUEEN, 8 oo! cottage: water, ; * | 7 fe 24 ae , ho has now tired of it. and is Als- ‘ aie Ve ; e UEE 271 Ser n cot t she. a ubd on a - Mugurated at the Washington Uni- , con a nw 2 a Nia ¥ Real IES Cc WELLINGS. 5.00. 2 : the industri 1 f iviel in th t dis 1 WwW hom the 0 sider tlio as $20,000 of hia remaining holdings E GRO F HEIGH § 0 ICE tate na 1148 N. sii — pte Mt house $27 drant: $ ink, 15 N ° homes has not been given out. The house has 12 rooms, hardwood only °5 or 39 lots In this beauciful division, being just opposite Forest ran ming. nice. 3 roomse. floors throughout, three baths and a “ddition, which virtually forms a part Park, and the fact that the highest eA Ore: ra rooms, =d floor * t. - ~ 2203 North Market. S35 S. Twelfth. store and rooms 37538 Casaecsmall siore , WIAD North Market. store 4: ‘> Big Bend rd... store > Lafayette. small store Hickory. store. good location rent EUGENE J. AL. THEIMER, S17 Chestnut at LINDENWOO DPL.. 7114— _ en me ne Deore a ’ - . » 4 ia ae a 7: 1! Ae Pe “ posing versity commencement , s ‘ ‘nite ; ron co Sf a3 , Te Scale. The mom ine expe tea t) i Oo gunn coe (es norman. i Datted States AS- there for about half what they cost : OLIVE 42h. » ' . \PARTMENTS AND FLATS. vr nee cee i Conn eal caine sage oF 110, eee SD Le. Stead on in ats $3,000 000 ill} “s dded sistant Internal Revenue Collector, },im, he says. The last of the houses In line with the wave of general ‘Fourth Floor) Wainwright Bidg., . W. | Os CeSanne, ® Foome, 3 bathe, sun fice nppnproxr ATeliv oo. : ) 4 4 . y . 4 : - : . , . > wey i‘he oa / ‘ an extension plant on a site embrace DY m y will be adde stationed at Washington, in charge ujlt by him in this addition was re- Prosperity and expansion of business, er “APAR TOME NTS ime 1101A “Morgan, 10 roome eee FINE LITTLE : HOUSE, $45. to the inatitution. : . ras . : Besa 7 La henwey — auger “gp alled a ateote ed Bsc ge llabrag of the collection of estate taxes. cently sold. particularly in real estate, the Joseph 775 Clara (furnished). i room s. mapas zise4 (ass, «+ rooms, bath.. ne . : Ang . r ° tage qoush of Laiavetie o., the nite rug . ‘ . . = ‘ ee Thi: s , F. Dickman Real East: > n ment KB ai 2709 Cass, & rooma ....... wid ied ark: rooms, Front n urnace ” his 1s an opportunity for both K8 Morgan, a rooms . sell at $4200: payable $500 a and eae, ! iYRI EE” core oe Fo veet Cc ifts, to the need of add | faciliti cording to William Kotsrean of the enlarged {its office in Tower Grove %07 Dickson, 3 Ee I 821A Walnut, 2. ; ovese for balance; ready to move ype se BRAND sSYRUP— The Pine Street Investment Co,8) & , to n of added facilities F Kotsrean-Althen Real Estate Co. Heights, by leasing the large build- ~" \..Vandeventer, 5 rooms ae es onal at cs, ETC, JOUN L. McDOWALL, 927 Cheat tnut et 0. Ive can; ae 106 purchase has a frontage of 21.3 feet | for expansion to meet the growth of 10, 000 [ VEL which is handling the property in!!ng at.Grand avenue and Arsenal tell) SE be , ' ar ae Oltve, large stores WEST —— —, on Pine street by 96 feet on Seventh student numbers. ost . i ‘ . janes Arsen: Pie Cee ae eld aioe | luv Morgan, fine store 99 - r To completé the ft a ! connection with the Betorf Head Es- street, and closed the smaller office 4°00 Enright, 15 room fur., bath.. 4 54 S. Fourth; good store street. It is held under a — oe e first quadrangie.| ‘he sale of lots in Riverview Gar-| tate Co. William Kotercan 1s the| at 3151 South Grand avenue. ee ert room ao ree B15-17 Ollve:” office re Avot pecldence, Be-test let; Nb) it owen lease by Earl Shalsbury at an annual it was stated, plans have been drawn | swent om the ground S entintn bible lesenh F. Dickmann % cei: ATS 815-17 Olive; office rooms front residence, 50-foot lot; 875; it ner i ved | for buildings to house the School of | @°"™S continues to be lively, accord- ' & =e wt a ae n has iong been 10 Barry, 4 rooms .. COLORED. allowed retain ene room; rent only $85; epen , . . ‘ . . ‘ ; ” : ‘ net rental of $5000, and its impro oO ' will be provid , Cc . identified with lare 2518 Fall, 3 rooms, water -.. 3204 Morgan, 8 rooms, bath........... 3 this afternoon, HK buildi Law and tl School of C a ing to Sikking & Beckwith, agents provided to show prospective arge financtal Inter- eg o« AnMOUR'S ¢ Se with a three-story business u ng. . and le Hen ommerce an , ' 2617 Chouteau, = rooms, - Millis, 6-room house .. 6 i ain hale BU NGALOW Wid. Te buy, 4 or 5 or PO BBB PP el AP Pell ey MO, Oe OO LO PPP LBL . urchasers the lots. ests, especially real est: ¢ 1. 10° On a 4-per-cent basis it should be | Finance, each to cost about $300,100.|for that subdivision. In the front, ° “~ company pepette Guring the last come 21 . oa 14th: 3 room Hii hay gee aS ctiage; SS ee value eee ee ee eee oor ee eT - cent ' Another buildin _ for S ‘lence an > > > 2 . - — —_—_ arage. centrally located; in private place. ; Club Bullding in Demand. necessity. while a smaller structure, | id ‘ tions. } f th ‘eek Dickm: has bee hre a Ss ~|2 thevidan: 2 FOGGRO «cee : x * propositions are under. conslders.| for Physics laboratory ts needed. |Citrogacinn "mare than ‘"tieooe, LEASES LARGE WAREHOUSE HERE tir or ts« cis srs‘ ions' ann nar. ee Mogi aia veer” £2 1A PARTMENTS iis So. hole as well as for) oe , , ~ 2 oe 4) q he a tile Club building, Probably our most elaborate plans tnere remain unsold 80 lots in the) =aseremeee ney F. Dickmann, the vice president, 3 ‘ourteenth, 2 rms#.: see janitor and all conventences. inquire . . ox } large store BS i ract or home site, t : 0 “C4 . Mississippi Valley rust ¢ ——- 2 APARTMENT. F% t: 5 4 is at least 10 Mercantile Trust has leased to the Pr y Trust Co. and the oon Ka , large store + . | > : une a Se : upted by a ree : he | both by the General Education Board | signed to make the best of the nat- locating in St. Louls and the Mer- ’ * O'Fallon (rear! oer LAWRENCE, 1716—4 roome and sun parlor (‘all Sunday Lin ell 8aZ8 Mon. and Tues . who will shortly remove to the south- ang Dr. Antoine du Page, surgeon- . 'eantile Trust Co. Is representing it —_——— possession July 2: rent $45 MAILE. S82--0 roome, batn, furnace, 4 \ural scenery. The Gardens is in north | , > p ng ! HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. ©O., » and « A... 42% Central 6840 bin ee first floor ia also sought for QuAar~- | ings, may be seen at any time at the and has a splendid ¥ : Pierce willl have ‘ » #639 Easton, large ‘ ' , san Ww 1 réen; fine shade et; the | View of the river. Several of them! Puiiding at Ninth and Clark avenue will have charge of the lad! s’ siz Chouteau a's Apartment C. Phone Lindell 6783W. | larke yart and sare wes a Page av, an an! sre rr eeeeeeee | west corner of Ninth and Olive) general of the Belgian Army and a LI =" abe ° 25th customer whe pat- streets, in the Frisco Building, which Surdeon of. world-wide en” ihe ee | St. Louis, midway between Baden Mage d cates udiie ot ae dee i‘ aoe ee saeco Algae Ba oper? ae If le (t i] N. w. cor. 7ih and Chestnut st. (cT) “1195 : | ce ee Pit a ag eH ey will ) he has leased through the Martin-| page was directed to Washington | and the Chain of Rocks, and faces| Mr. George B. Wearen, president of —diPigatroest nal ‘ail Ph i Oe) o o IDS (= mM ian WEST r MAKYLAXD, ¢611--10 reeme, modern; Al nw y dinner FRER. . Breitt Real Estate 9 ~ Bopha dg University In pursuance of his ex- ‘more than half mile on Riverview the Piggly-Wiggly firm, states thet eS Sy fo . ea wrt + den de ‘ = CHESTNUT ST. APARTMENT To eublet: 5-room effictencs: EDWARD I. DAKEWELL, 118 N. 7th. re 3 -. our 150 Specials: . term. The Locust street co + ite, | pressed desire to see some of thé) prive. The property is reached by/| he will have his stores tn operatioa! | r bravery in leading his Gis DWE Lh INGS call Cabany 6725R, or at Nene Apts. (cT) RESIDENCE —For eale. 7 roome: @ a Prork « ‘hops -10¢ : w the oles og’ inahios Sesion afl foremost medical institutions of the taking the North Broadway car and by Aug. 1 , company in the attack at Hilsen- -,,; Weshington. 11 rm hast 618 APARTMENT—For lease, very desirable ef- style; mnodern: big snap. Cabany 2 ie’ Style) ... : ot, while the bu ng, whic ‘ country In operation, and was accom- | ne af first, In the Vosges, |! 4215 Lindell, 1? rooms 106 ficiency apartment, immediate — RESIDENCE Gentleman ownt beautlt urs Star Ham with constructed to conform with the re- arene! malas pred two officials of the | changing to the Municipal car line —— : ges, last July, and $7l) vient. 6 rooms 8 Call Forest 8623, between 7 and 10 p. | 1?-room high cing ak ae a bbhag C wire : Pp who was wounded in the Argonne) j310 Chouteau, ¥ rooms CAHANNE BS20A—-7 fire. Haht roome. fin- one room as part rent; balanes aaery oe and New ; q mente of the Mercantile Club, 7. board. at Baden. The ride downtown is | ERY COMPANY EXPANDS battle In September has take 4225 Lindell, ys «Meteo waa tah tshed In Ivory; tile bath, steam heat, hot reas nadie refereness ‘exchanged. A- boiled with bacon 5c | 2 of the highest type of construction. “Dr. du Page spent several days | made in 45 matawses. a at efi ; . ’ ~ an ae ta ge APARTMENTS on ti water janitor service: vacant June 28: _ teh “eee It ie vagy arma of conversion to al- examining our work in the most mi- The William J Kennedy meattenery Oo cé6 Ww a his brother, Day id I). pe + yay re _ peer hg ist ‘enn ; : 40 “ORE ONE —f a xCOTr $00 Cheatnut , & . “ ' mevsre the tens” oe agrey a FP PROPERTIES LEASED | cor'svo Iecava.“ertongn’tne'atarter” | Leahy, at 722 Chestnut Streat. Ho tn Gt Nasal Ffoink nk OO gr gy citi rium eeermanee etme | ot eta Ot According to “realty ciroles, 100x)| rounced, “and since leaving St. Loults tile Trust Co., the four-story building | ® candidate for appointment ‘to the anva I nn Bln ° nee a ‘ : alee the porch and_ front porch; strictly Churchill Whittemore Ce. are an. 108 feet at the northwest corner of | has announced that, having examined at 210-12 North Fourth atreet. The! State Tax Commission, and his can- ~~ third floor ere rere _modern. Cabany caw. eb bo ee ee ; Seventeenth and Chestnut streets,! some of the oe medéical —o ~ One Concern Takes Home on Olive | Kennedy company has occupted a por- didacy has been indorsed by a num- 479% St. Louls. 4 rooms, 2 oor é pene nsw ye Bars aya tye ES Bir nerf ys NORTH comprising several holdings, {s want- both sides © the water, ours s t et ¢ A th o ww hi tion of this building for aeveral vears ber of leadin me ana & Fourth at :coeten st enneta e598 ~ _ ee aa = . Pha rat a ed as a site for a large etructure. | best that he has seen anywhere, and - FOSS _ mend = ashington but has outgrown its rese . & men. 19 eS Hroadway, 8 and 6 room fiats: CLEMENS, S800 .7-room apartment ope”. OAMARLE. 2710. aus pestiinin: Gn a, bein. as toda fresh It fe opposite the vacant block fac-| that he contemplated returning to St | akira ters and will occupy th 4 h le build. eS Seen. Cae Cay eae See e ow rent - ; \ esesaneveee an Se eee ee ae _— —” —— mae a , . - 9 s ~ , oce py 1e@ Whois ulid- ) 7 eTI04 Madison, 4 roome ..-. seeeeeeee -_ wweat : ; Gamble at. fa. ae y ing Seventeenth and Eighteenth! Louis to fortify himself with addi. The gree aaa Lyne — Co. ing. The ground floor space is 40x was prominent in apartment bulld- 40804 Grove, 4 rooms a KINGSHURY, 6662-46 Warwick 0 MADISON, 1337-8 room lectric; OTE streets, from Ghestnut to Pine streets, | tional details before returning to! reports having lease e four-story 1090 feet ing epereiaens in the West End. 1014 N. 13th st teste ne eeeeeees clexant 7-room apartments, 2 bathe. ele Gnac " “REALTY Sth ot. | kxtensive alterations are iT S_S0 &: . ‘ . | building, 916-18 Olive street, to Henry ye tema, areves . es room acquired recently by Nat Ewing and) Belgium. u x * | being made, including new front, re, — N. Broadway. 24 and 34 floors... ¢ pn peers SS at once a US, 3623—8- frame? eS Ta ’ ’ ” san open W. J. Brennan as a site for a garage Se A. Well, who plans incorporation of a vlans which were drawn by Kennerly CHARLES GU NDL ACH, 36 PePrer rrr spate bess’ 7 tecay: $8) and §85. 4th floor east end Sd KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut -+ with a capacity of 1000 machines, ex- TS company for the sale of ready-to-| @ stiegemeye c t Charles Gundlach reports business active tn 1515 Pine, r Jy gy : ; 7 4 / NORTH wear apparel and millinery for wom.- | Semeyer, qrenitects the North End and the following sales . 7 “ie OREON EF. & R G. SCOTT, 860 Chestnut FYLER, 60%--4-room brick: conv - Io 4 25 Olive st. - Newstead. cation, weed condiit reeding that of any structure of Ite slat : ont ; | . Ee mao ¢ ottage avenue, 4-room cottage lot “ 4 . L INDE Lt, BL. + 8. %. king In the world. This corner, the BRISK DEMAND AGENTS REPORT en and misses. The front is being re Re th | ) 231 8 Drendway. large store and rm : ~ 4a Cor ° newed Demand for — -xl70 feet, for Marie Anna Gaus to David . i2 i Exceptionally nice apartments In beautiful 19’ ' modeled and the interior is to be re- Ely =. \and Clara Kine 5211 Garfield . aon Cheb aaa o rthee sonteapinied jumrevements FLATS FOR RENT “ a i ee presumption is, is sought by a large Goldstein of Goldwasser & IDu- vi elaborate SI alain modeled and decorated The prop- age St - . nei Lot of 27 feet on north side Maffitt ave- 3 om and bath to suit Sonne Fr. a se yhittemeore iio. a oes r iscus & Kunz report a brisk erty ts owned by the W. H. Thompson binsky Real Estate Co. reports re-| nue. near Union avenue, for Elizabeth Tack > "74 Finney. © renee Co., 118-120 N. Fourt see ranc Ss ° . «eee ’ rust Co., who were represe ’ , ' , Preperties: Getting Attention. demand for lots tn Northland place, are ' » eee TS taatetes eae of Grand avenue for | aa ste ae avenue, @-room bungalow. lot RAGES. @0o Spartment: 2 bathe Cabany S221. at CASS 2817-4 roome - “ ; whet _| John H, Bogue. : to Walter S 4 Bir et. Inster : — John Dockery & Sons, of which! on North Kina’s highway and Spald The company also leased the five. | investment and speculations. Many} son an rdie Morr! 1 Pen x om carages tn various WASHINGTON BL... ” @14A- —&-reom apart- ‘ “ABS. ye nice rooms, Water, gas, now James Dookery is the head, reports! ing. Northland, Maffitt place and Ter-| oe inaing at 511 Washington newed demand for bulldings tn the} to David lL. Brookman 906 S. Fourth: 30-room hotel McPHERSON, 6736- a “4-100 GAR I - os buildings in this part of the city are! _ 515! Terry avenue, 5-room pongnion, for locations :>s ment, large,’ alry: steam heat; reliable | siesithiin : David L. Brook t BR90 Von \ Versen ... party. on : 22 several prospective purchasers and yf ey diene witty te be- | avenue to the L. Ackerman Millinery | Susceptible of reconstruction for resi-! yonean rookman to Jease H. and I R on PERSHING, jaa ifficiency art runent Cane 3 a. i reems and | leases for the southwest corner of Co, now at the southwest corner of | dence Purposes, and are being ac-) Pam To 2oe. 22; agers’ 1S. _ Cateny ‘ 12 o., — ‘ASB, 1°12..Twe roome with was. : A 4 saath and Chestnut streets. me oye J aaaaeition. attractive Broadway and Lucas avenue. In ad- an Ante through his oe says. All GIBSON REQLTY co. epi © PERSHIN: ‘avany S-room onfurmahed rar _ month's rent free. ke . rm 1 rea. which is eature o " ’ , ' ndications point to higher prices for — - °4 CHESTNUT =. : sie CASS, 20784 reeme, nice Ber orms a site of liberal a dition to cloaks, suits and millinery, » P The John W. Gibson Realty Co reports e a: tyke ooo PERSHING, '27—Stx rooms, two bathe. sun a! japered a th. gas: iidings are being | : ; attractiv omoblie or other Many handsome bu . > will > property there, according to Gold- having sold lot on the south side of Olive STORES N ive for aut the company ill take on two other & , siveat’ went of fectna Gramme. tise tei ocek eee ee parior. Ca bane 4000 W or tnauire 6186 Dei. “Se ARTA , co, 2 a . | erected in thia section, which are ad- | OF nice ’ a P teow attention from large interests w ith Living in Old Dent ome by the KE. © Stanard Real state ‘ oO. : ' } : ‘) “4 ha remeter of the Sf “s r .~ eo - ‘* = Ec ‘Craighead et : 1i™ al fs ve Dw EF. ’ - # ING w ATE RMAN 1" Heavtifal 7. reom apert- new ty decors eS back sleeping porch, front eun parior FRANKLIN fis ~s om. roome. —. Ib. Polish or Buck ” Albert Wenaglick has pure hased 25 acres of rrarket has shown an in parties were represented by the Blake agency 1207 Chestnut. 12 roome ..... , ee rent, = _— —_—_———. + ae ee bullding plana, according to R. King Kaufman. vice president of the Mer- the Grant farm. adjoining 15 acres now AUGUST H. GERLING. 8 bathe: let fieoer weet, a8 Waterman . estore. gee. crease tei — S a ania | rooms and bath.... rent 128 per mont h ©} PRANKIAN. aoas 4. flat. turnlehed eantile Trust Co. The corner is op- ! owned by him, «iving him a total of 40 acres. : . : 2739 Gamble st. :_ rm. T t The old Dent | Au. Hi, Gerling reports the following sales J. F. 0. RELLER. FOR “ADDITIONAL ——— — KATHE RIN E APARTME) IT Bi... ~ i 3 : a 4446 Weet Belle place: single flat for H i the nes - ted Julia | C, Kriedier to Wm. T. Lockhardt. 3. F. ©. Reller reports the eal f the - : - : Jon’ a rut—-reach out to h Sausage oe mest important intersection, penn ar 7” pone: Amgen . on ones home by | go24 28 as + single flat to F. ®-room residence oon St i i oesene to REAL ESTATE NEW S Don t etick in a Stain ioe ne Washington av : adertment fer rent ef Twelfth etreet on Washington &ve- | Dent, ts now occupied as a sum H. Morechel for a clien Chas. Fiber and wife. SPE PAGE 14 bigger, better things. NPAC’. Hatsonr id & ac C0. BA a posite the Marquette Hotel, and at) an bie property ta wooded. | Wenzlick. Franciecus & Kuns promoted the 4153-55 Tonty sreet: Goubie fiat for Also double flat 5106-8 Garflel4 avenue to, Post-Dispatch WANTS. \ The mortheast corner of Forest | sale. Se i\Mary E. Stokes . ' Buchwald and wliog

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- =" Poo 6 gk ee eee ee eon PLATS FOR RENT—CENTRAL rn en ee nn eens lumns today. ee ges 1000 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, F LATS Wanted, For Rent, and For Safe in these co — = a _ ee ” ‘FLATS FOR RENT—NORTH 16—-Lower | flat: 4 roorme;: bath; MADISON, 27a8- 40—-Nice 3-room upper cenane 281 cemented ted laundry; $15. see &— _—# rooma lent to lnion Matton. 1 fas, water; 88 and $9: «mall family. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | To. TO LE Le? Suen PUR GARAGES AND STABLE ra FRANKLIN, 2 2108—La suitable ‘for furnit TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | BUILDINGS FOR LEASE | | FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS) ) FURNISHED 4ED HOUSES FOR RENT | HOUSES WANTED ow ry APRAAPA AR CITY REAL ESTAT BOPP BPP LPL OE” n KOo"d neighborhood: will rent eg Lesiae at time before — Ww P. I... 4339—Fu rnished house, 9 , Large store and | rooms, sleeping porch for summer. Lindel! gn ~ | MaBCUs, 3068-—-Thi+:+ rooms; electric, gas, fo APARTMENT —4 rooms and | DE hath. HONROE, 1110%,—Fiat; four rooms; owner | _ Will put im first-class condition LARGE G ARAGE. modern. in every 1311 Fyne. at.; 2-story ours. Chouteau av.: 20,000 will lease all or part. fireproof building, “S| ENRIG GHT. *H61- —Seven large rooms, ¢om- ; elevator and steam-heat- large yard and garage: :| SUBURBAN PROP'TV FOR. RENT | AP ART TME: Nn’ 'T—Nic ely Aaa MONTGOMERY, 2007 —( Corner): a rooms, 108 Chestnut ait High ‘WT N.—6 rooms, “bath wat electric; a a ets . bet” ty (7) : NOR? FLAT, $9.00 —_ bath, shot and cold water; electric @xtures; he open ; ut §26. EU GENE. J. AL-THEIMER. 81T Chestnut et a ety -——_, —— (oh | MU LL ANPHY. , §13>-—Two ro Jar toblet eas; very eee -—- = tT. Main ene earmet sts.; 4- story | Third ae Chestnut ste.: building, — feet: steam heat | and ‘electric elevato 4- waeee bullding, 723x147 | electric elevator. Ré& Dt Bi an ARAGE, 4 560" ee cut to —m. ' BUNG rr -For rent; alll Meramec A og Eas lease to responsible party for $00 per | * July and August; 1402 Ciesla st.: &story building: elec- tric elevator; steam-heating plant. 8 S. Broadway: 3-story building. 323 N. Main st.: 4-stery bullding. ae beatws rent sw ge immedi Homi For mente orge. fight roon ox) = "'RNISHE D “APARTME xT froin June 24 to Aug. yr responsible position. BU SINESS ‘HOU SE an oe ST RISE N. poate attic: a SE apartment with congenial lady. in Kitehen; $18; 1810 N, Oth, 24 floor, 5! rooms: only $12: oper _ ALBERT “P. JACOBS, Ast., oitvia Bldg. | NORTH. MARKET. 1nJ7, Rear—% rooms, #6. | NOK H MARKET, IS19—3 rooms, ss. (ec) ———- = + heey MARKET. 4431--c-room flat: bath, ° p chjidmen, nS eee ‘Norrn “MARKET. 2300—3 and 4 rooms, _ thtra 7 Frasche bie. _ Vietor 22351. ithe EP, 2504-06—2 roome aad . Site vig first and second floor; price tector 22385L. ic erything new: Maid |e FaLaon, eae ‘yooms with ~ beth, ee —e— “TRUST C( CO., PAUL L fan i. od , a2. Modern “a flat; aii | Se a wry eee ee a= * Grand Soisw; in University Ci dandy a ae ay -~—/ y n See W, 8. * tele, hice, clean rooms; W a Payee jight rooms; e . 4275-4 roome and oun pasch: apartmen perteaers call Lindell 4627 K. ‘Call Victor 3119R. , 78 Adults only; modern up- rooms and sun parlor: ~ _—— Tai > 2 i—3 ~ peoma, s, water, | Central as40, ‘Main 11%, i8—b modern. “Or shone | ae F 108%. Mende oy o gg = 1. parlor, hard- | rts DERSON-STOC kh-BUE ERM ’ GEYER, Bie. — Rear. inquire or 3. Fetter son, GRAyia rane eee IkTT 2414—6 roomea. rocnie, water and “gas, 5, 24 Central R49 pace Sie. __. : Se ag ee ee ee ENRI 8127B—2d fi ter and eas, aig Centra! Pinhal, Main 1708. agg ogra 4 band | |S room Mats, On tached +, owner. 6G rooms, $16. mate Vil—Fiat, 4 yooms and bath. V letor | WANcaik vy ER, €420-—Two KEY. 1008 Chestnut a MeNAI SiRMiccs seems. = Se 10—Choice. upper $-room fiat; ath; open forenoon. — ee ee eo _—_ PENRORE. tH10A— House for 2 families, rent S22; near old Water Tower. Cs) reg ee + ee isT. 1 LOU Is, 41%)—Four large rooms, bath, | furhace electric, $25. ere eee —— = ET. LOUIS, 927—7 rooms, bath. eplendid cor- ner residence: rent $25. MORRIS AACH RK. CO., R22 Chestnut. BPALDING, 5110A—4 rooms, bath. furnace, | electric; garage; good condition; adults: Monday Pa ea | THRO SIA. 6940—5-room flat; bath, elec- ; __ tric, furnace, screens; $25. : : UNION, 1711—Flat; modern; 5 rooms; bath; | fixtures; screens; laundry; adults only. c = : UNIVERSITY, 2554-3 rootna, toilet and ee bath. oe — ERS: | WARREN, 1521-4 rooms, $7.50; North Mar- | $%. ket et.. 3 roome, — -—— + WHITTIER. 702A N.—Three-room fiat; bath, A | free phone: $12. f/: agent there. eee | eee 4 ROOMS, $10 R740 Cote pai ee Baga | Geer. hall: sepa. | rate e TOMA es: NATIUS ‘MeMIEN AMY, “3541 Easton n, ead FLATS—APARTM TS | MISCELLANEOUS RAF rr . a APARTMENT—3-room efficiency. farn ae) Bi =e months; references: Cabany 6160, Apt 4 APARTMENT—Furnished or — en ref efficiency; sovthern exposure; porch; ga- | Tuge. _Cabany_ 2e48 WwW. ‘cy | FLAT—Young man, with family away. rent modern flat to responsible couple in| exchange for board; Christian Scientist pre- | _ferred. Colfax 1148W | = FU RNISHED APARTMENT —Five July 1 to Sept. 1 1. Foreat 3178J. (c) | FURNISHED APARTMENT—4 rooms, al!'| modern conveniences: possession June 22. Oct. 1. Keorest Ave, ‘c) FURNISHED FLAT—4 rooms and sup parlor. for full information call Grand 1608 FURNISHED APARTMENT —Handsomely furnished, 3 rooms, including *un and /| dressing toom; rent $L0. Cabany 6856R.(c8) 'FURN ISHED APARTMEN T—Two men or! couple; all conventences. Call Forest VRALJ. (cl) |\PURNISHED | RESI SIDENCE—: fc) PRIVATE party will furnish apartment or flat in any part of city. Forest 5915. (80) er — eae store): keys next door east. — 3303A—6-room mi art and "Sid Krsna Ser 4 machines. CENTRAL GARRISON, 626 N.-——Plat; neatly furnished; ceeeeeees all conveniences; cheap. Bomont Ht a ie) THOMAS. 3003—Second floor flat. furnished | for housekee ‘ping. gas. gouth ¢ seamliowen : all’ 3 av SOUTH POPs we rooms, L. ad floors: bath, eens av., 2 rooms and basement, light he fies Pennsylv ants. =1500 8.—Nice oom VENTH. a aS — and gas, $14.50. Central ANDOAH, B02 2015—Thrce rooms; —One room, $4. Central 6849, 5.—8B rooms, gas, water, a = rooms, water, gas, 6582—Two rogms: for adults, as te 1122; Gne, 5 rootmme, . “ -_ . . A TTT . ENT—Will sublet, unfurnished, my ful nog ent a --———_— Se . Kt. & 1. wit ‘Hy. LT T1T% Chestnut et. Bey eesti Boor | and ges range; also 2 ON OPP PBDI CASTLEMAN, 3608—Apartment H-I: com- fortably furnished apartment for July and ' August; southern and western exposures: | piano, two Murphy beds; $55. . FURNISHED APARTMENT— For rent: niente fer store or ga DOSENBACH REALTY Co., and Hodiamont avs. BU NGALOW—Nice t-room: ¢ Mane hester road: iaree ‘cheey ‘vard c my home ‘furaisnea— for t e, shady yard, “tn 5700 bine >. 116, Post- -Dispatch. wy LINDEL i, Bia. : ‘Beautifully furnished 10-room residence: instantaneous heater; mac hines ; will lease ) 1 year or ng Admission by ap- n 225. a “TEMBER CO tn Ree anrran D BUSINESS PURPOSES. Baa SES Wid — —To rer M MARTIN-BREITT REAL ESTATE CO., 1119-21 CHEMICAL BLDG. Leasing of Business Property Our Specialty. FOR LEASE 709 CASS AVE. _ Two-story building, 35,000 square feet, suitable y vari, fruit wawehouse purpose; will put in improvements. Mercantile Trust Co., —- ~ APARTMENT — Efficiency : j — ‘ ae ean ee oS F a ‘Fo or further particulars see Us. APARTMENT—June 2 ER 823 Chestnut st. _ wo furnished, porcl . Bec ond mang a Side, 1 bleck cen Tor NTRY "HOME—For 7 Mrs. Alfred Cuere, Glencoe, Mo. | 644 iweseeer CG roves)— Beautiful Loc ATION Wid. — 4 share “APAR TMENT—_Uath J exXposures: sunroom ; ‘Forest Park: eccam _¥-218, RU "RNISHE D “HOUSsE—1 Hox “3-56, Post-D (auc Solid apete, sfc line. ELM) PE eet a Ve SE See \PARTME NTS— Until Rept. International L. ife Bide. apartment of 4 reoms, Kir kwood Forest 45xx WE STMINSTER | Beautifully furnished; :e a i ‘a ' references required: 081. ; a eres Si al . Ph one Fr creat 15 . ‘100x150: fruit and chicken | BIDS, PLANS. ESTIMATES, cre” iP LAXS—Free ail bungalows, sleeping —— and area” Maer aril BUILDING MATERIALS “BRIC ‘K- For sale. . a T W td. — or 4 100m flat, co nteno ra ynic tin AN e be cool and ‘clean; west or — aM. 2 S| dbase 4146. “Nice e. “army ors Plate glass S+—Suitable for dector’s or den- [ee EA L. — S i z ag With office ‘in — " r cepeien room and 4 is wane new, 3-4 room Phone Forest 4755. -By family of 4 adults: 4 ——_ -=mall furnished house in w ely. ‘sleeping pares an | re nt n ot to exceed g20 to a on Hodiamon: a ESTATE Rentet aeiieemens or Reoalienc PHYSICIAN Wtd.-~ ‘ E FOR cue nished or “unfurnished api rartment, a | rooms, ) f manufacturing . Wd. Fireg-c lass, 4224 W.—-room residence: a STEAM.HEATED OFFICES. suitable for pfofesstonal inen. Ap- “ply 816 Chestnut st. Factory Buildings to Let - with or without Tr. ~_ and cooking free; 7 or 2 do ae fata: j poath take smaller property toh. See Gus bdeusar ATTENTION, SST OCISTS— N. w. corner Goodfellow av. and Suburban co be for rent very shortly; no competition several CITY PROPER TY Wtd. —Exchange ro (2i0-aere stock wan mele farm; _Pase chedag, ‘Borhpert. 3 —$i0" reward given ‘for | informa- leading to rental of a 5 or 6 vaiieead em iJOItS reasonable to floor: 6 adult faim- pen fc) “11 Scicreatonal ‘SHOE STORE SCOTT, £00 een. ~ FF INE re ‘ATION SUBURBAN R. R. EAC KS. This buil ding formerly occupted as theater; location garage and repatr shop; access rae ends; 3. sc OTT, 800 Chestnut. ‘unfurnteh "a rooms. LOC ATION ' fine location for retail shoe | Bt ata il _ ane or saan e, for Ford t Ea 1 "ore John Luc zak, . & 2% a. a rooms. tile bath, -_—- — oe - ———— CHAMRERLAIN, 5627—Four rooms cem- pletely furnished: “4 month: garage o tional, Cabany Loan Or) 2 bathe, for summer; very best references, BAITINGER. tio Fain, 7th i aat Pine te) good lo ation for any line of business. v niveraity c ity for "he eee: IK AIME & BRO. : mei N. Seventh st. FOR RE NT OR lL ) ASE s FT. FLOOR SPACE. manufacturing or mer- | freight elevator service, 19th and Wash- Small Buling for Rent 3 rooms, or cottage. no chiidren: must not be! — splendid cook will remain if desired. RESIDENCE | Wid. TWENTY-F IRST. _rent to two parties: STORE—ONE ROOM "$14.00 . a ' fl e Am hg loc — FARM Wtd.- To exchange, want smaiier farm orROOM Er rie IEN (Webster) = Foon x New fireproof building, ray ~ A furnished -Would like house or fiat: 10ne manager, "Lindell 786, . f ‘ORNWEL L, R. Ls LTP ee : | plumbing: or barber shoo; qT -No children: wigh to lease s unfurnished flat or apart- no tninutes Srems U a Sta- ut. | MAN AND. WIFE- PAPAL Aw ws POOL PRL™ LOLd SHOP—I want to rent d wagon shop to some black - have. most all tools: a 0179 ' 3" ROOMS—3-Fe OM 3112 La Salle st., 2 FOR E XCHANGE fireproof bullding ; electric | I’ ARBE R SHOP- manager on premises. PLAT -To exc —_ 6: renta $042 a year; rooms and bath: best references. triple = Bide TO LET—BUSINESS -URPVUEe MISCELLANEOUS DOCTOR'S OFFICE "| FURNISHED FLATS & AP’T’S WTD. FURNISHED BUNGALOW Wtd.—To rent: purchase furniture. F arnia shed ‘Apertnent _GARAGES AND eTABLES om eee apartment Ve cor. Ww younina and Nebraska, for OT SF. EAN. Al, THE: N, )\l for pa rticulars. 4773 Hammett pl. FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Nice 8 rooms, by | V [NGS a ST, 4935 CLARA. 714- Peccicber “apartment. 4 rooms. | ROECK REALTY Co. 855 per month; 4d floor, north, et -_—_— + CLAYTON, 4316A—3 rooms, nicety surmaned. all conventet ces. (or CLEMENS, Nau) 7- -room 7 apartment, fur- nished: immediate poseeasion. Call this morning or phone Forest 18060. ‘e) DELMAR BL, S468 (Apt. 103)—Furnished 4-room apartment: 3 months or longer: immediate possession. Forest ?7A4 i) 1418 N.—6 rooms DELMAR BL., 4560—Completely furnished 2- akvne apartment; very choice, Lindell EASTON, 4431—Neat! , furnished” ~ -room | flat; gas, electric; $4. ___e) | ASTON. Mah Neatly reneed ~ §-room | t, gas, 24 floor, $3.50 per week. —{c) | — | reome bath, | nace | all convenlences: , 4721A—8 rooms; all ee ) oe KS Will rent nicely furnished | ( odern Bi rooms, bath, ‘fur | {AR AV., $50 — ® rooms, bath: eectrio: hot-water heat: ~ SPRCHT. 112 N. Tth st. oe rit : sa Hae ra Br Pen Chestnut. a Toe ——— got = and cold c 7 Groom fiat, with stable or game and beth: 34 figer: a (ce) wceilled ot ati f-room anartment for summer: newly | __ Painted. etc; references required. —=_ fc) ‘EUCLID, 28 &.~-8-room apartinent; com- | letely furnished: aleo 5 rooms wunfur- ni shed. See “superintendent. ? mat fel) } | @%- | FLAT—xecond fieor, corner, nicely furnished, | lane ASO BE. and desiravie; references, Cab a \ at 15 —- FURNISHED APARTMENT Three rooms and sun parlor. TAndel} 2848 Pee EURNISHED J APARTMENT-—Furnished. ef-| i vgs ney. for 2 months or more. Call F Forest | ’ Sh1L ‘before 1:50 or after ee eee —_ = — to 8 rooms: mo tern: Wil exchange “fer South | ” — ~~ e central | ! ecreenes dining porch, +} t loading facilities: ' . ls house a _ het. throu Bae for a dentist. KAIMFE & RRO. R FE. “Nahe and water. JOS,

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SUNDAY. JU NB 15, 1919. ET—BUSINESS. PURPOses RAGES AND STABLES: Eee N23 2100. Larne hardware snrewey LARG E GARAGE. feat. N. 7th #t.: a dandy la large enough for @ —-* nent ohn 1 PCOy : iin ve to sult ich a DUBIN KY R 2. a2 Cheatnay ot GARAGR, $60 eut to fit without wag nt and rooting all BO pe rite } a oe for further ot ’ LI MEER CO. Mavtan Me aa ED D BUSINESS PURPOSES wh p — a SES Wid To et tn = a M. Weintz, 4500 St ON Wid.-—For small a ia] to share space with please Box i’-182, DPost- Dispaten a aan G PICTURE THEATER chea). liox O-DA, Post- Puepecss ee JERS’ CO @gate, be line. “~~ nit ic per line on +) vA tapes _ more imacriiona, fc Si it PLANS. ESTIMATES, ETC. * den | bop bungalows, oheehing porches and Nelson, Sanquine tmer av. Kore at wana JILDING MATERIALS For sale, 40.000 cood seco Teartale « ‘otntninaton © veo and ~ =. § lots in use a Ford, ibs DENCE “Wtd.—To exchange; S-room flat, with bathe: r: deed of trust 84500, 3 residence or cottage. B. Grand av. a iy nate oe ike tl a ceil ae a . & 1400 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences Fo or Sale today. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE OP PPP BBB BBP BRB PABDPDAP PDL ALB OL PBB BDBBOOSOEOO BCOCOOOwaeanesn een see eee _c_EeEeEeEeee_eee CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OOOO eee | ONE WEEK HAS PASSED! ONE WEEK LESS IN WHICH TO BUY AT THE PRESENT PRICES IN Jal oJPOUN Tie $10.00 PER FOOT RAISE IN 30 DAYS FOUR APARTMENT BUILDINGS were started 10 days ago and the builder already has tenants to fill the entire four buildings. SUCH IS THE DEMAND IN HI-POINTE. > This builder has already made arrangements to build four more buildings across the street. Another builder has purchased ground on which to erect two modern twelve-family apartment buildings at a cost of $100,000. This construction will start immediately. Builders in general have awakened to the wonderful oppor- tunity offered in this subdivision. They are starting in ona wholesale basis. BUILDINGS WILL BE GOING UP EVERYWHERE AND PRICES GOING UP ACCORDINGLY. Four lots were sold last week at a profit to the owners of $10 per front foot. THAT IS AT LEAST $400 PROFIT ON EACH LOT. Prices are going up again in less than 30 days at least $10 per front foot. The lot you buy today will be worth $10 per front foot r ore within 30 days. THIS IS MAKING MONEY FAST, BUT THE BUILD- ING BOOM IS HERE AND MONEY IS ALWAYS MADE FAST IN A BOOM OF THIS KIND. \ IT IS A REAL OPPORTUNITY, AND IT RESTS WITH YOU WHETHER OR NOT YOU ARE TO PARTICIPATE. HI-POINTE is the highest and most beautiful tract of ground in St. Louis, laid out and restricted to meet the popular demand of the people, yet with every care taken for their pro- tection. These lots are being sold from $15.00 to $30.00 per front foot below the real value, and this profit is yours if vou act at once. COME OUT TODAY WHILE YOU HAVE A SELECTION OF THE BEST LOTS and can still get in on the ground floor: and get your share of the profits. HI-POINTE SKINKER AND CLAYTON ROADS. New City Limits or Market Street Cars Direct. Broadway Savings Trust Company, Agent | | BROADWAY AND LUCAS AV. a ———— ae a Subdivision Office— Benton 480. | COTTAGE— | buildings; Meramec River only a short distance. ~ eee oo ewe ——— ee em $25,000 Equity for EXCIHIANGE REAL E ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | ed Gross Rental, $4400. Choice Olive street income realty im the 4200 block. Lot 100x152) —at car junction. Clear Income Property Desired Mercantile Trust Co., Agent 8th & Locust Sts. ' | i REAL ESTATE CARDS a 4 REAL ESTATE CARDS ‘LET ME MANAGE YOUR REAL ESTATE APARTMENT BU [LDINGS MY SPECIALTY oTz0. = Hee Reta ae | ell, Olive 4552 Kinloch, Central 4556 Oe - —— —— — — REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE OLLI Oe see RESIDENCE Wtd.—For exchange, Cabanne av. west of Union, 3-family apartment, 6 rooms each; want a good home; apartment is clear. Olive 480 T. P. PLUMRIDGE, 316 Wainwright Bldg. -Exchange stores and tenements; xx S. Broadway, for cottage or good au- tomobdile; late model. CLYDE C. KETCHAM, 206 International Life Bidg. WILL exchange my Sst. black loam soil farm of 35%) acres. includ- ing 110 acres fine wheat and other crops. for desirable St. Louis income property. See me before wheat is cut J. lL. SPRAGUE, 503-4 Chemical Bldg. FARM Wtd.—To exchange, close-in vacant corners, 185 feet front. suitable for smal! apartment or light manu- facturing; price $15,000: will take farm in | Missouri, Illinois, lowa or city improved up to $20.000: owners and = ts please submit your offer. A. RICKETT "Fulle rton Big. St. Louis, Mo. *7 BUSINESS CORNER — To exchange renting corner: vabuabl now and will in- crease with all street and alley improve- ments made; income $1000: all rented and leased; improved with four-family flat; also a two-story brick garage and oi! filling station: free and clear of debts If you Want to exchange your property in the city or county. see the southwest corner of 7th and Sidney sts Apply Tower Grove Heights Office, 3114 S. Grand. Sidney 53. Victor 38. Branch of JOS. F. “DIC ‘*K MANN R. KF. CO., 628 Chestnut TO EXC HANGE Farms, city and suburban, all kinds. __BOL TON, the Land Man. 6225 E aston. _ ae NG. ALOW FOR EAC H. ANGE. 1125 Lawn av.. 6 rooms. reception aaa. hot, water’ heat: price OOOO Kanseg pay cash for ; residence for | ' ' ' | LOT Wid. Charles County | | one of the best | a REAL ES TATE WANTED ” eaatiadn single flat on _ South Side Box” B-310, Post-Dispatch. LOT Wtd.—Vacant, where frame bungalow is permitted; price and location, or no at- _tention Kiven Postoftice Box 716 FLAT Wtd aoe e flat. in vicinity of Tow- | er Grove Park; price must be reasonable. ‘all Vie or 1 ure (c) | FLAT Ww td. 3 or 4 rooms, 2 or 4 families; must be reasonable for cash; give rent, price and location. Box B-129, P.-D. (c) | COT T AGE Ww td. 5 or 6 rooms; must be mod- ern and worth price asked; write full de- | _tails. Box B-12h. Post- Daspatch. (c) | Must be cheap for cash: close to car; Cherokee preferred. 3658 Folsom av. Grand 5512] (c) | COTT AGE Wtd.— —Good; North or “West: ~ give consider exchange for Amen os at location DOU IGHE RTY R. #. cCo.. ROD Chestnut. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGB LOVELY COUNTRY HOME AT CRESCENT, MO. This is beautiful place, containing 33 acres. right at Crescent Station, on the Frisco Rall- road. The improvements consist of an | gant home, with bath and electric also hot-water heating plant: plenty l stock and implcments included; This is a real country home that can be bought! cheap. St. Louis real estate considered in exchange. See us for parti ‘ulars, GOL DM4N RRALTY CoO., 722 Chestnut st. | FLAT’ Wed. | } | E Qu ITY Wed. APARTMENT FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE We offer 5746 Westminster, 6-family apart- ment building. with sun pariors and sieep- ing porches: annual rents about $4000: very high class construction and in pink of con- dition; only half block from néw School: owner leaving city; will make goo! Hamilton | wae or sacrifice for cash and make eaéy | termes. If interested, call for full particulars GOLDMAN REALTY Co... 722 Chestnut st REAL ESTATE CARDS a a ' I HAVE on my list cottages, bungalows and | dwellings, all sizes, prices and terms, See | me THOS. M. O'GORMAN REALTY CO., 7305 Manchester av. ‘rr v ‘ % : SEE; RISBERG If you want to kell your cottage, residence, flat or bungalow: I have a large list of buy- ers waiting to buy, and if your price and property are —_— can make a quick sale for no commission; give me a . e, phone or see * WwW RISHERG. 1004 S. Vandeventer av. _ Both phones ATTENTION |! PROPERTY OWNERS I am selling property and can sell yours. If you are considering selling your home, tir- vestment or vacart, see me. 1 spectailze in this class of business. My office is equipped to give you service ew. Rog properties © buy FUCENE J. “T ik IMI , ers 81s Chestnut. LET ME INSPECT YOUR PROPERTY z- TAL I don't ask you to sign a sale contract, I | merely want to inspect your property, ob- tain your reasonable sale price; I can then decide if vour cottage. residence or flats will suit some of the numerous parties I have who are anxious to buy. Phone, me at once ROLAND A, S12 Chestnut, room 24. melive AOR. Central oe REAL ESTATE WANTED FLATS Wtd.—fh ‘ea 6 rooms, for ecient 816 *) ’ Olive, room 420. Dausman., Ww WILL trade single. fiat for bungalow or 6- room residence Box R-404, Post-Dispatch FLAT Wtd Pay cash tor flat or residence _if bargain Phone evenings. Forest 5226M, FLAT Wtd. Small; gr tot; will give 4-family %-room flat: >», Post-Dispatch ( BOK by abe ded, FLAT Wtd Want to buy a 4-family 5 and i room flat Box BR-33 Post-Dispatch. (c) —#-room flat a bargain. Rox W.450 "LAT Wrtd -W ant to buy 4 and 5 room flat __on South ‘Sidg Rox K-S32, Post-Dis Bit Uv SE Wt i To buv i 6-room house on _South Side Box BR-443. Post-Dispatch, (c) | FL, AT Ww td na. me ~e 7, Y and 6 room flat in Wear End. . Poat-Dispateh -WiH pay cash for your equi- ty. income properts tox K-240 »-D FL AT Wtd.—4 and 5 rooms, modern; give particulars. Box A- 361, Post-Dispatch. COTT AGE Wtd Brick; 4 or © rooms; any _ part of elty: pay cash. Rox W-196, P.-D Fl. (T Wtd.— 5 and 6 room. bungalow style: = Shaw district Rox i SS, Post-Dis ici FLAT W.d Pog cash: single, 5 and 6 rooms ™Xwest or south _Post. TI is) ateh alk rt AP ARTMENT Wi To buy a 6 or S fam- liv. on South Side: deercribe fully. Rox _K.- $18. Post-Dispatch FLAT Wt. I want a 4and 5 room single modern flat: North St. Laulis have all _cash: give parti ulars Box Hh-362, P.-D FLAT Wtd.—3 and 4 close to Fairground Park. GLICK & JONES R. E. CoO., S24 Chestnut BU! NGALOW Wtd -oT buy 5 or 6 room bungalow or cottake, like rent. Box D-2vU5 _Post- Dispat« h. WILL pay cash for 6 or 7 room house: west of Kine'’s highway: state price. Lox P-11%, Poat- Dispatc! h. wanhte): must be Post-Dispatch, 4 and oO or Rox B-132, room single fiat, Have “cash buyer for modern Ride modern lowest L i 317. Title Guaranty COTTAGE Wtd.— To buy for cash. 4-room brick; or ’ South Side state price. Addresa €. Le. 2 218 A Jules HOUSE Wtdad Waterman. weet of De Bali- viere. home of about 7 rooms. Box H-130 Post Disnateh Ae e ; APARTMENT Wtd 6 families, 4 roome and sun pariors. in Wett End: $4000 cash Box B-128, F'oat- Dispat: “h 3 COTTAGE Wtd Frame: 4 or 5 rooms. with or without bath: west of Sarah: nerth of Natoura! Bridge ra. Rex H-176, Post-Dis FLAT Wtd.—j and 6 rooms double, modern: located near Tower (Grove give full particulars, Box 8-540. I HAV E clients tor small nouses and fiats on South Side if we Vat nt to sell qui kliy. eall up IOHN 1 AR ROT? > N a ee COTTAGE Wd For WEST 35 strictiv ] f to | rooms. he 5» eee and Sarah .(c®) | reom: morcd- DOUBLE FLAT Wtd— |\FLAT Wtd | & FLATS Wta. lowest price for quick sale. _Post- Dispatch. RESIDENCE Wt td. d.—Modern; 6 to 8 rooms; | moderate price; give location and cash price. tox B-123, P ost-Dispatch, (c) FLAT “Wtd.—I will pay cash for modern | single flat; West End; must be cheap. | _Box A-205, Post-Dispate ‘h. FLAT Wtd.—For cash: modern 4 and 5 rooms; or 4 or 5 room cottage. Box A-155, Post- Dis: vate h. | FL AT Wed 5 or 6) root nl, must be c¢ ash bargain: et Rox B-12 Box L- gs single or double: | State price, rent, Post-Dispatch. (c) COTTAGE Wtd.—Modern, 4 or 58 Frooms: must be bargain; give detalls. Box B- 133, | Post Dispatch. (c) | FLAT Wtd.—To. buy. 8 and @ or 56 and 7 room fiat, on South Side: give price and _particulars, Box RB-415, FLA r Wd Modern 5 and 6 rooms: South Side; payments $250 down; $60 monthly. _Box 201, Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE Wtd.—To buy: : 4 rooms and bath: frame and large lot av. line, on terms. 2919 Belt av. PROPERTY Wtd Ry private party, ar piece of improved proper ty: particulars, Rox K 235. Post- Dispate!) nh. | BU Ni TALOW Wtd.—West End, or fare on Li line: & or @ rooms, with invprove- large lot, close to car line; cash. Have a 5-passenger Chevrolet. condition, FLAT Wtd. in perfect Vest End Farcest 4154M. LIST your “property now cottages and single flats: GEORGE N. COOPER, : SOs Chestnut st. FLAT Ww td.—North or “northwest: modern: about 5 rooms; must have large bedrooms: state price: private party can saye commis- sion Box K-58, Post-Dispatch I HAVE the buyers and can sell your prop- erty if you will call and see me; I don’t buy; I can sell for the best possible price. CHAUNCEY P. HEATH, SIS C “hestnut st. TENBEMENTS Wtd property or flats; have $5000 cash; will pay balance yearly and give deed of trust; must be a bargain Rox 1-334, Post- Dis, BUNGALOW OR COTTAGE Wtd Five rooms and reception hall. one floor: mod- ern; South Side: @ive full particulars. Box L-829. Post-Dispatch. (Cc) | Double or “single: ‘any part of | the city; price must be right; will spot cash; mail full particulars. 432. Post-Dispatch. Ik your property ie run down and you don't | Want the bother and expense of repair, | you can get a cash offer by answering this | ad. Box K-262, Post-Disp%tch (R2) | am ount of incumbrance and I will get you | ' offer: I have the buyers waiting. | CHAUNCEY P. HEATH, 818 Chestnut ot. - | | WE have cash buyers waiting for good Have automobiles to | ern: South St. Lou east jrand: have , Hox H- a Post-D\stmat all cash - as LAND Wtd—10 acres rough kann land near Meramec Highlands. Box D-4l9, Post-Dispatch, ’ _— cottage on the North Side. See us| once G 1. CK & JONES R. E. CO., 824 Chestnut. st. PLAT Weta I w ant to buy a 4 and 5 or and 6 room single flat: prefer South Side: must be modern and on good street; will pay | ash if _reason able Hox L-538., Post- Dis. K i SIDENCE Wtd.—To bus small, rooms, any goa] location: must ern and priced right; can pay cash Post-Dispatch ESTATE Wtd. ert I sell for best price on commission | ia oo in and talk it over or write c OH AU ‘EY P. HEATH, 81S ¢ ‘hestnut st FAC TORY SITE Wtad 1) feet fronting; Foreet Park bl., Laclede or West | reaay to buy at right price: describe | Rox D-10. Post-Dispatch (c) | Wtd 5 and © rooms: modern: be- | tween Taylor and Kine’s highway, Easton | and Hoditamor tracks: give address and full particulars; private party. Box B-105, Post-Dispatch (c7) RESIDENCE Wtd 12 rooms: ‘tn ‘first- class | location, for home: will exchange a 3 familv apartment on Cebanne av. west of I'nion, and adjust anv difference in cash. Rox R-140. Post-Dispatch FILAT Wtd fe (2) far nily modern flat, in si hborho “t, with all the im- le if property and price is quick for cash Box B-19, ic) BUNGALOW Wtd (jood T-room bungalow: : modern. west of Marcus av., south | ze WEST ST. LOUIS TR + ty _~. Laston an Sa! FLAT Wtd i-4 room malern single made street gernoall = wa Compton or Tower (7rove bh’, istrict quick possession of i or flat: describe full Box a casn: Disenatch PROPERTY td lent if ap ‘ants for houses li ‘te wi to sell quick yhone us and we ill do the rest; no expense unless st ade DYAS RE ¢ 7 N. Oh st ir cott seeeere con- ‘r Grove ‘hb are alte ; RESIDENCE We mee near Grand ilarse with tox It Oa rhutit up my on a commis- tiefv mv ciltents For a le Olive 1 or write ' H AT” Ne EY P. HEATH, SIS Chestnut st 7 us for a quick AST vour flat ot home a ght i wh Cheatnut and 5 rooms near Hs le ed $1000: account business wth or Southwest prefer 4 but take bungalow. Dox like to buy a nice 1 th } cctric and net too ‘os Will pay cash to owner onls mar Grand aT | VMiera mes = w Pre ry COTTAGE and can pey cash mtc?’ ake CN We will buy for spot cash a in anv kind of property or new no commission fo pa’ Sub mit particulars afd if price is right, will home with earnest money Bot a hpargain P'vvet Tr impeate erice cash quick for real estate any- al no agents, no comm esions, no fees guaranteed service write for valua bie free culare Nemeyer, 04 ° book giving full parti Sloan Bidge., Cleveland, 0. Post-Dispatch. (c) above Union, on Cass | arr: nall give price and | which will trade as | mart payment for a strictly modern flat in | Good row of tenement | 2 {aw Give me the number, rent and | RESIDENCE .Wtd.—5 to 8 rooms; I don't buy your prop- | ~ |of cash customers _CiTy REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ESTATE FOR SALE CITY REAL - ESTATE Fi FOR SALE SALE CITY REAL ESTATE | FOR ‘SALE ella | OL ala ; ~~ AMARYL FOR $12,000 There Is An Alarming Scarcity of Good West End Homesites Hundreds and hundreds of homes costing from $12,000 to $20,000 must be erected the coming 24! months. Where can Sites, with proper surroundings, be had for these new homes? There is today very litle property left west of Skinker Road, and the demand which is increasing each | week, will soon force prices to advance 30% to 100%. Very few people having an income of $4000 or more will live in cooped-up apartments, « no matter how many rooms. It isn’t home—never will be home, and home is the one thing | ‘ every husband wants and every loving wife prays for. If St. Louis is to be your home, then NOW SECURE your home site while you can save 30% 'to 100% | and get a choice location. , : Build or Let Us Build for You in Restricted Maryland Terrace | | —the 100-Acre Residence Park Adjoining Washington University Campus. : It isn’t economy—you won't be Don’t accept a compromise—don’t buy in a location now congested. vleased two years from now. Buy in Maryland Terrace where every lot is 190 to 219 feet deep and faces wide drives. Here you can never be crowded. You have grounds—the one thing that makes a home livable, desirable, | attractive—that causes machines to pavse when passing to see your flowers, shrubs, trees. Here no two houses are alike. Both the brick and stucco houses are intermingled, producing a beautiful 2 picture. With the fifteen new homes starting (and this will soon be increased to 30) PICTURE Maryland Terrace. | A Pleasant Drive After Dinner Any evening, after dinner, drive to Maryland Terrace and loaf around. You have friends living here. See how they enjoy their homes, their yards, their flowers and shrubs. We want you to realize the possibilities of these deep lots season after season as the trees and shrubs grow. If you are not afraid we will w you to buy (and we won’t, you can depend upon it) visit with us a few minctes and see the plans of the new homes starting. Let us tell you how many lots we have recently sold and to whom. , Mr. Davis, President of the Company, lives at N. E. Cor. Williams and boty sages ~ an See him in the evening. There are no salesmen to follow you up. Maryland Terrace must do all the gelling. Drive to Pennsylvania Ave., west boundary of Campus. Maryland Terrace extends west on both Mary- lar i Westmoreland Drives. The University car direct to our door. es—we have 5000 shade trees growing and every customer is planting more each season. evening when Mr. Bob White és calling. It’s a pleasant drive. The Davis Realty Development Co. 816 Olive Street Come in the REAL ESTATE WANTED OPO ele REAL ESTATE WANTED ~~ Pe ee ee ee ee a i a eis} -For sale. Southampton LOT onshire and Drannon; o a a ay ea lic Church: bargain; ideal location. ; *iaRiee i AW _Ann in av. Victor SOLAL. ih WEST ST. Easton and Sara LoT—™-foot. In Renton pL, right at Lafay- in ne fc) vee 7 apastmenss. y have sate money ette Park, at a sacrifice, we ad ito invest in real estate, no commission oo ; ‘ N R. E. CO., 623 estn make immediate sale if YoU! expense to you. Box A-15, Post-Dispaten. | 7° hg ree LOT—For sale or trade; Hix 17S; ome tee highway, north of Clayton av. ne no sale, no ex- ‘emmy | | ¢-room single flat, steam heat, sienth | COTTAGB Wtd.—5-room brick cottage te ®-story stable. west of marcus av., north of Easton. LOUIS TRUST CO.. ee ee ee = Ret, east of Union. Victor 3568), Sidney | oF For wale. bargain; Tower Grove || Heights: 90x125; clear: see northeast co || Wyoming and Oak Hill, on top of the : | | exchange. AD } piv Tower (Grove Weights Office, 7114 &. D epee Sidney Sh, Vietor * rane’ © aA ‘DICKMANN RB. E. CO., 623 Chestnus —_———— - ss ee . _- 178 N Lot 00x 390; Ate business pro bargain MMINS®S OLA Pine et. let us hear prom you; buyers waiting for cottages and Both phones 3318 Meramec at. (ec) dence; 4168 Juniata, store and fiat, leased List your property with | Ani AND a BE ington. List your property with . ‘ . . Ww ISNEWSKI, w1T, Besides this, it will be 4-family, 5 and 6 room fiat. Juniata. eta Two 6-room bungalows. No sale no charge. results. | pinta’ by Davie. PROPERTY OW NERS. ATTENTION! — or telephone for one of | WesT flats, houses bungalows. Quick and LAOT—-For «male: , & e. cor, Héodamont — | thon; less than market price; rvy : WE HAVE R352. . ™'" , > y a red bu TRUST COMPANY | Cand Laurel be ts Residences and flats in West End; you $t_::— —— > —_—— Olive S174, T Sprinkler ith at “e vou that we have the buyers. Just tet lA iTS For nle cheat five iot | M Ie Im Delmar 30201,. Call or address | perty; ble y eal’ tr ‘ ~ . —_ . p" Bir you tl AT CO, iat AOT—-For sale, West Walnut Manor: will! 2% tive a to you. Phon rr List vour property with us for re- AC REAGE Wtd.- Near city, in exchange : : : K MONTH us for deseription In our | | win — ‘"-foot lots in Boulevard Heights: me and cet reels TO CLOSE AN ESTATE advertised in the daily 2-family 4 and 5 room fiat. satisfactory results. We algo have an Ridge 206 x1 25 Apply 1415 iiawell. (c) limite: terme Forest | ‘ CASH FOURTH and PINE Sts VACANT—For sale, at bargain? Wxiso feet ! want to sell and want “ACTION,” call, phone QUICK SALE Low Worthenst® cornee WE C °.. us heam from vou--especially if you have , Terrace Delmar JU261.. reom > ‘ ; h AS R REALTY €CO., Wi _ mt | ot. sacrifice for cash Liberty Bonds accepted BUNGALOW f.. 22 ri (er Bolg GT hows BOE had on monthly pas nents, call ar weite Marshall 1}),, Manchester, _ For a CMIRISTIAN BRINROP K se co. @s os preverments, Owner 42304 Easton ay. neede money: inetructs to sell on offers. Have sold 90% of the ee . or fresh. hiexter: , corner Pont -Diermt ~ Warehouse Property = : fuet at the wert ent Rush? : i 130 feet. nerth side of PHILIP it. LENZ & SON REALTY Co Prairie ev. Thee. H. Sorinkie. atter PBPAAD PPL L LLL _—Aee ner LAYT For aa ie, So0140. Tower Grove jiciahts. hidg (Mive ota, Thee ’ le, at- Korn and (ire ols, S48 If your property is in good condi- tion, well located, ani priced fairly, I ean sel! it quickly. omaha #3.75 a Foot, Let 1@0n120 Pliertesent «nd ivy owner ‘ti N tth Main End: will YYAS REALTY “CO.. . 107 N. 9th_ st. PROPE RTY Ww td.- To sell on the South Side I 4 t VY See Mr. Hurleman. TOMBRIDGE AGENCY. Property— for anv of the “following: 1330 La Salle, 4-4 room flat: 4202 Delmar, 10-room_ res!- for 5 years. J. Bardenheler, 6368 Wash- icSO) ; wr take Cher kee car to Resa ey. | and walk two I Want South St. Louls Cottages , ; }. b I can sell them quick: have a walting list | new catalog | pesos Ww to subdivision. Te Chestnut - = R11. 722 Cheat t st. JOSE p H WE NE Ww SKIL 311, me a nut s Grit coll Gt & vadtinil: tet Soullll, un Ceeeel HAVE CASH man av.. weet of Lawrence at inqoire ve newspapers and our sales- * Phone Grand sa7TW. _ (ey S-Tasre SRseneeee ‘nat men will help you get Manufacturers, Attention °.family 5 and 5 room at. ae ente: atten tie vi entire eit Call or write m 1] - . 4 . | : = Polk streets, Call 917 inwright Hide. BAITINGER, 400 Fullerton idg., 7th & Pine Come in and talk it over, ||| Clive 5174 TOs, H_ SPRI mC Attorney, Are you ready to sell: If «0. see us. aS we have a genuine ready buvers for ; BP PPO LL D h utit Sow lot our representatives to |} LOT Feria arrace. “ENR efficient rental department Let us show eall. proposition on collections. Main KOTSRE AN-ALTHEN. 722 Cheatnut st Real Estate Department LOT For mile: in Hi. Pointe: choice lean MISSISSIPPI VALLEY | iim: : ROBE SS . LL ay LOT Por sale: corner n. e. of De Giverviile Laure! beautiful lot for nealow; BUYERS FOR 2 south side Clemens, 190 feet . , } f Hodlamont, 017 Walowright 0 write ee EDWARD L. BAKEWELL, oe CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 7 Reatdence;, lot Sxl! Olive snk : = ~~——~| Pershing and Williams, 7100 w wna _MISCELLANEOUS lent, high focetign. | DP. WH, Haveratiek } at and w ‘ou to ring us 140T-—For sale; at coset; 35x125 Sino he bi — : gg ns yp eb a! ae ca Wit Some jon ‘en Lo and lutier, intent fa "FOR SALE ‘ark. Telephane Forest 2018Tt ft : ce S. E. Corner Etzel and Sutter house west of King hichway. south of 8 Louis av. and north-of Manchester av.; no 3311 Semple av Fox [)-147. b’owt-Diismatch ¥ : ’ . . « ey . or a or exchange in beautiful REAL ay tion INSURANCE Southampton: for S-ream cottage, $11.00 Foot—Worth $25.00 Austermann, 180A (' Fation, ae Ss w cor Viertgsent ov, one Tom bie: isvyt—For sale. “x3e0, if you are looking note 8 snap: fine. high let in . erty yn oe oume around and aee this | a oy ‘vID r. s. x ey vet 44 aaenoiia Phone Olive 14 a. » Ar anguin’ earlier fay private earaethe F XCTORY LOCAT i x ony Room 200 Farmers & Merchants or teaming cancern ‘ iT o © wx 15 uthwenst corner For pease acres. Oontfeliow Bank Bidg. Lot — For = \etemsinnie anseset etreots org nel Heit R fantest- crowing @ Box erty ety 3548 8. Grand Av. Sidney $05. bus ‘Titte ¢ alleys made, make offer. Poet Dispatch,

Page 62

4B i 1400 REAL ESTA TE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale today. — SUNDAY. TONE 15. 1919, =—_ ‘CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LPDDBOO OPO DD LLL O_OOO_O_O—O_OOOOOOOOOO OOOO “ CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Will Sell Corner : Lease for 99 Years or Build for Good Tennant Southwest Corner of 18th & Washington Av. — ad a ey ms 7 mre “ SSE: arto See es ee _ HS it uw) | 1 z | Ss e. > / £ fe _ 2 —) | Y 0 a} | 150" ee YE — EIGHTEENTH ST. 3 WA ETTE CTEL.. “LOocuUSsT ST. CHARLES a foot! lots for sale, | sources 1n Mississippi Valley Trust Company See The Last of the ) Restricted Property---- You can’t find anything else like it in St. Louis you’d have at $52.50 There isn’t any more. this is not for sale anywhere at these figures Have you ever known a single year when good St. Louis residential property was so scarce? T he city is growing faster and bigger and better every day. St. Louis residence property lik Ames Place Adjoining Washington University and Parkview, between Pennsyltania and Kingsbury Boulevard. You will find a competent man in the office at Pershing and Penn- sylvania Avenues who will give you full information in regard to restrictions and prices per foot. FINANCING YOUR HOME a Let us outline to you the possibilities of using this Co:npany’s re- financing the building of your home in Ames Place. Agent W. Cor. FOURTH and PINE Sts. e This lot is at the head of the Washington avenue wholesale district, opposite Marquette Hotel, on main artery, Eighteenth |———— a, A corner that will grow in value and importance as the city || Rh} develops. il Owned by a corporation, composed of several estates, and — = & ial either a = or 99-year lease is desired. Very reasonable terms pa) will be mad e. | Will erect a wholesale or warehouse building at fair rental for acceptable tenant. Stores on the ground floor will rent to advantage, therefore we will consider renting upper floors of a 5 to 8 story building. Interested parties will please apply to MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Eighth and Locust 7. ' = blocks east of Union Avenue. BROADWAY SAVINGS TRUST CO., Agt. BROADWAY AND LUCAS wild Your Bungalow IN A BUNGALOW SUBDIVISION i On a lot 172 feet deep, with beautiful full-grown shade trees; ideal for chickens and garden, Florissant and Queen Avenues, three Bellefontaine or Union cars, street, Jeading from Union Station to the great wholesale empo- i = il riums of Washington avenue. i —————— ———— as AULLLCRES TI 36 Lots Left to Be Offered at , $39, $40 and $45 Per Foot Every Improvement Made and Paid ‘for Come in and choose YOUR home now. Nothing gained by wait- ing, for prices will not be lower. We are contracting to build four new houses. New city limits car line is now running on De Munn Av. through Hillerest, transferring to any downtown line. See the new red- lettered signs on all lots. J. H. FARISH & CO. 119N. Eighth St. on Spalding av. Restrictions: Buy a , Lot Now IN NORTHLAND PLACE i: You Will Not Regret It This subdivision lies on new Kingshighway Boulevard, 150 feet wide, now being constructed in northwestern part of city. Lots Front Northland av., Maffitt place and Terry av., Euclid and Kingshighway boulevard. Street and alley improvements and | sidewalks made, also water, gas and sewers excepting Kingshighway boule-| vard, which is now being constructed. High-class bungalows, residences and flats. - 4 - = _— | = « wy wa | = | -—_—_*,*- x... he =z. } } between | ‘SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE LOL el el al el lly Oe "MISCELLANEOUS i ee i i i a a a a a TWO acres, good S-room house, modern; road and house, and Pruwees- good rock stable, garage, chicken n. e. cor. Collings rd’ Ferguson electric. AS. D, | HOU SES— A “good man. lot 650x200; and hydrant water: fruit trees, vegetable and poultry house; big sale; 12 minutes’ walk from Bellefontaine line. Address rd.. &t _ louis County. Bl NGAL LOW —For sale: ; { ‘reve ho« ke ases, place, oak this place dirt on fair monthly payvinent down. ton 2o2T.. | FOR Suburban homes, all sizes. location, on chance for two g00d weil, garden, bargain 7 rooms. buffet beamed floors, ‘etc cheap for cash for payiients, SALE _ if you are looking to buy. south 213 “modern, Coeur line at Lackland road: ceilings, For 10 day with a Call owner, Kinloch, > tn i i fine electr tres CLARKSON, Kirkwood, Mo. M frame houses, shade ani large working gas ba! Th quick end of Military for bullt-in fire s will sel! equity 0 ermatll (lay- | lowest prices: let me shtow you } dition. } ; ; ’ ' MISCELLANEOUS FOUR COUNTRY HOMES 2203 LOUISE AV., WELLSTON. One and one-half story. | A@welling; modern conveniences: furnace; lor 40x18x125; property in excellent con- Price, $2750. Terms ll YALE AV., UNIVERSITY CITY. Two story and attic, 9-room frame resi- dence: modern conveniences: furnacé: ga- rage for two machines; chicken house: lot 60x180 Price, $8000 Terms. CROUCH AND WOODBINE, LOUISE HEIGHTS. Two-story, 7-room frame residenoe; modern conveniences: white enamel first floor: Italian marble mantel in dining room which cost more than $500: furnacs;: lot “200x160; 3 blocks to Mo. Pa and car line. Price only $5500. Terms. 444 N. HARRISON AV.,-KIRKWOOD. Two-story, 6b-room frame residence; modern convenien es: furnace; lot 565x238. Price $4000 Te: r MISSISSIPPI VAL L iE Y TRUST CO., AGT., FOURTH and PINE Beautiful Overland Park Home On Midland av., half block west of Bald- win av.; lot 100x205, containing 8 rooms, re- | ception hall, hot-water heat; lower floor in oak, parior, reception hall large and spa- cious. with open columns, bullt-in bookcases, open country brick fireplace, dining room with windows extending on porch, conserva- tive effect, oak built-in mirrored sideboard, large mar ble-slabbed china closet, oak cedar seat. cedar-lined 4x7 closets, oak open coun- trv-effect stairways, large airy bedrooms, plenty 4x7 closets, electrically lighted, one ,_ panel birch door finish, Monarch copper ng, grand porch, liar, fruit cellar, weather stripping and screen! iron beams and pile s in es grape arbor, an peach and che rry trees, rose bushes and onrt ibbery: Creve Coeur car to Baldwin and Mi land. ask for Mr. Baker's | home Pri ce $le it FRAN *K L. DITTMEIER R. | ie F ‘ terms. Os on J - : |} around. I Inve to burn gasoline ‘ Price of lots: $35 a foot and up. Some business corners. ena _ BOLTON, 6225 Easton. | . | PROPERTY For si ile, 6- room house, $190 0: ° J-room house, $1800: Page av., 7100 west; . . . . ( ‘an oan y Ou VI oney to ul bungalow, & rooms and bath, ast in Vini- i ta Park. Apply J. Edwards, Monroe st., | 813 Chestnut Street Vinita Park . p y be convinced. LOT—For sale; Meridian; 100x160: porth Come out and see the property and | “side Canton av... 1% garam | rd.. Creve Coeur line; will aecept any re ae | 5 7 & KI JNZ, 804 Caestnut St. | sotiable pn See owner, 1225 Shawmut, (‘abany 3462. . . WU Ores aye JI SS BUNGALOW-—For asie; new 6-room frame: a § AT —=== =), | large grounds, fine poultry house and yards: 7 7 Wy OLS \) s be tii Pa ) . 7 i Ph; : 4 : 1 EASY rity line; going to California: bargain. Dover. 4? H u Ou O l- olin | _Home Station. Creve (‘oeur Lake line. ' TERMS ‘i BUNGALOW—For sale: brick: 8 rooms. re- 2 4 4 ception hall, tile bath, hardwoo oors, : © Your choice of 48 lots on Yale, Wise and Blendon — h ap oe BP my ee ope eg Bho + | > 7 ce) at gars Se. rul ee «Ti , t od 148, | mm A Place, from $600 to $750 ; $10 down and $10 per month. $10.00 CASH AND $5.00 PER MONTH | fot Tox1S Hy: block ‘on “st rs “car: hot: | ty ‘ . . r \ ? r jeat a non ‘ o" ier, « CRAG | Sewer, water, gas, electric light. WILL BUY A LOT IN street. Vinita Park: Emerick, Tt " KRESIDENCE—For sale, 6 rooms, with acr > > of high, productive land; all out in frui : e are opuldl ungalows ior sale in ATION ona terrlaoe yon sptet ave this to appted it (‘reve ine ir car ‘yy fiegood A \ P wi K a . ; - ‘ : . ~ . nor to st house on west side. Mr First come, first served. FLORISSANT WEST OF GOODFELLOW Clersict. owner J H FA RISH & CO 119 N Ei hth S Take Bellefontaine car to north end of line, then St. Louis & a ry aeaian’ Garon Rg ea ° . *? ° lig Ue Jennings direct to grounds. GO OUT TODAY. sESMEN ON kinds of fruit and shrubbery; on good . — au te oad. 3 blocks from car line and THE GROUND awe SF ~ a ———— ——————— * - . school; price $4200; $1000 cash. balance rr ’ T 4 ae \ ' S McCRADY, WE WILL BUILD YOU A HOME to suit ‘HOS . ; ; 207 Pendleton av., Brentwood, St Louts | . , ~ ‘ | Office on Grounds—Florissant and Hodiamont. County. wave IF I Y N IF t ||| _ JANET REALTY CO., Rooms 6-8, 72114 Chestnut St. KENWOOD SPRINGS — —_—— - -~- 2 ————— — - — — —_-———— ——— |} ° on ” ae © our Cw ac Ory . i =," ee ——- a oo = — ———— 4 | 4010 Beechwood av 7T-room frame “3 = a a 2s | in with furna “a; 2650. on easy ter , oe aN see aileelakl CHAS. E arc ‘HARDSON, 250 Title Guaranty N. E. Cor. Forest Park Bl. and Boyle Av. || SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE “ile. “ole stl oo o ° . BABB OOOOwonroerwewnrr een OP ee Ol FRU IT TREES y MISCELLANEOUS _ MISCELLANEOUS | On about 7 lots, each 100x200; the owner OO POLL PRB PLL LPP LPL hh will a 1] them he an al | i?” 7) your chance 300 Feet on Forest Park Bl. & 187 Ft. on Boyle Av. SHACK—For sale: 2-room,. water and elec- | RESIDENC (C"F—For sal le; 6-room brick: 87%x to get the be ne fit of b: arineg frult trees. WwW tric: lot 37! ned rents $8 per month: -S: all improvemer garage: fruit trees ook itnto thi ; rice open ter arden in high stat e itiva.ion: price K DWARD G OC KE. Aet.. 721% Chestnut. _ " ill Sell Entire Lot for $121 Per Ft. - TOMROY ‘INV, CO. . 6224 Easton 4250: cash sfo00 alance easy terms: $719 ONE ACRE—-For sale: nice 5-room house, ny COTTAGE— For sale. beautiful 4-room cot- felow. a a two blocks west of Good- garage and chicken house: all in fine ’ r il W ] 1] () P _ ‘ ent ) 1500 cas! . t lance to suit . y ort er Ft. sacrifice: terms to suit. 520 Hoffmeister a” HOUSE—For — aor tiful my? og Teuit. — a ee , | COTTAGE—For sale. 5 rooms and bath:! herries; barn, gar: iaterte. ahenee 207 Pendleton av.. Brentwood. ; If Interested See | street made: take St. Charles yf “ est to §=6w chicken house, em kehot ise, shade trees, fine | COUNTR Y HOM E ; ~ Handley rd.; the tenth house on Lyndhurst shrubbery: near h igh school and church, on A “ 4 ; ; CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut Street | av E. i. Hilleman. : Frisco price S300 Ali Forest 3113M Will gell 10-acre home in county on &t. | le *h e eautiful #- ae ; ¢ (harle: ck road at Pattonville. known as : L d ll x HOUSE pt MR A = ty, enemy lot BI aoe ~ tha For sa ice ie a engi, +A te 10 reoute. bath, furnace, electri _ Ph H mn ( : ; - . tc ‘e@a- ern bungalow; nice, large lot: ylocK | light: artesian well cost $2350; new barn : one erma ° °o uyties inde 9140 S0x200: large porches, shade trees, etc.; rea from car line: rice $3000 500 cas _ ’ if “res ’ ard | sonable. ic) ; ae: Price 3000; $500 cash. | and outbuildings; fru! berries, vineyar . - — — balance $25 per month and fine flowers and shrubs; if interested see LOTS— For sale, 4 suburban lots, or ex- . . oC > af ~ , —4 Cc hange for furniture or an ‘thing ~ Ny 4 Ad 0 rd PO, 3 Png ners | = Om ery we rae _ sine - — ~ “a ease per lot: will sacrifice: want quick sas. - - . : ~ | « — — , & - Mangelsdors. S598 Arsenal. _. | BUNGALOW —For ny f-room bunea- “LAKE LINE, SUB an =Om= at BUNGALOW —For sule; Overland Park: one| low, with high toca can bo bougnt| _ Nine-toom Be iow. Owner Wil nestet biock from car line: @-room brick: all im- reasonable, as [ have another house and good f . of 1 value ray | provements; price $*000 can't use two; tuke Creve Coeur car to 8904 L. SPR AG UF. 603-4 Chemical Bldg | F. WV. REL LER, 3531 N. Broadway Chariack road, walk ' gee bungalow on - 0 nd — - COTTAGE—For sate; 3 rooms; og made! "! Cc, C, Longley, owner. 6 ROOMS. BATH 1 Ac RE eat, is " - wae ~~ ; On 200 road. ciose 9 CA a} conven- | sae cer wa con rape TLDY obi HOUSE—For sale Me acham Park, 2-/| fences: Creve Coeur car to Walton road; see ; , .. svat ? ‘ tor {frame roo sI & £5 harap MONTH | brick cotta water, electric lignt. mas: W. R. Redmond (eT) “AC RE a= ACT ‘ y 230x126. $2 00 $200 cash, balance monih- easy to wet an re or two-—$5 HERE'S a bargain: . D-room moder? dows I D I ny rT ith fnew! ‘ ments , . . ‘ saetn JOHN DOCKERY & SON REAL ESTATE CQ. fhe! =, Os SIDEROTHAM, ©1098 Easton (7) bungalow: lot 100x200 ft.: garage, chick BTW APH Cm ~ Cre LAS -- “ e “33300. h 500 fen a | aad m aed &- AL I} ‘ORNI A BU NG AL OW ion Webeter and Kirkwood 3 finished me ty b J. : é aan A. +, e to nae, B temien tl on an aa SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE, SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE) rooms. on tet floor, 2 unfinished rooms on SOT Pendleton b*.. Brent wend ished attic; hot water heat, hardwood floors. Ci a te teenie PPE PBL PPE PPL LPP OP Ol “d floor; ny Bn water, hg S11%). granitold basement: lot 100x160: car Aen. fruit IER’ = 712 Wainwright Ride LCSsSkE For sale concre for pe ~~ ’ ; ) Te} . . NEOUS MISCELLANE U ROF RT A ON . 4 Hit ‘ . ai verete found@- trees, grape arbor ake Creve Coeur car to MISCELLA ee eS ous 'RUNGAL« 1W—PFor eale: nice 5-room. mod R peat — yop ry OOXI28: 2 Trenton av... look for second house west of BUNGALOW.- ~For sale, 4-room; bargain ern bungalow; tot 50*150: 2 blocks from jocks from city tims and ca ne; gardon iracks. Ask for Mr. Arnott’s home: price B ; : . ; oe ‘ e . . . nd fruit ¢ 7 h ee? ‘ oO .’ tt, t Y "4 ‘ Brilliante. sive Caonanadein neces $25 per month, ee THOS. MeCRADY 4 price sas ne “ensin "balance $20 pe EI GEN NE J. ALTHEIMER. 817 Chestnut st. ome “O07 Pendleton av. arentw month including principal and interest: LOT--For sale, Lashtona MS ry Mad, price R nn Lake car | Station. — a arles caf line; known as the Massey = : @ iB —— $3000. ais aon shades; lot rr ae . iF you need | a large hou se, ‘gee my +-room fiace; lot liix«247; and M ken house: NOR TH ST ms ‘LOU ts SAVY INGS TRUST CO COTTA GE-—For § 0m mas, electric|’ house, bath, etc., large lot; St. Charies' Mert sell this week; best offer gets it | * Grand and Hebert st. _ ° ui Pa ony eet ion. ‘ios Z locate! obs seen ear to Hanley rd., walk north on east side “Se eRIING RCO. ac : — ——— nes land av. | Ask for George W! Collins hE AB NORMANDY BUNGALOW , “TT cash. ’ : ° w ornpr . . ona be ws . ' . > ‘ ‘ FAX. at * I - le | Dear Leschen Rove -- Sir EROTHAM. 100 odd wir HOU gE My price is surely cheap enough t | . i 2 ‘) TAGE ‘or sale f roeone Se oon sale: 1144 Sutter; Spen- & rooms, gas, electricity, lot 100x180; come, 2" a not and cold water: cas and elec- Near Bellerive ciub; 6 rooms, 2 baths, oo DOSEN ® th. electric ngerner 40-foot' out: Creve Coeur car to Overland, walk weet de ~ * = os es oe : ant in cellar, hot-water heat. hardwood floors: garage: ENBA H REALTY cy, Mapie. on Milton aYv.. block and 100 t more. Ask _ - : Z hs 4 — and var a, | in , ood shade. fruit trees. chk ken ho ise. jarge ’ for J. R. Roux -. os Ps way R f iron ~~ ated grounds: city conventences: one block from “" — a a a? ©’Tia . 4 4 Ai re — e-\wee4 CAT rare bargain attractive terms private electric re "NGALOW= For og ot rooms: oF T- | FOR SALE at o bargain; 119 feet on big Olive street and Fe ites ride, parties only. no age nts. Further particulars cash . house with about "2 “acres of xround, | Bend roed by 150 feet on Lenox av; corner orice reasomatie § 5h cal! Forest 373 week dave = oe Jr. Raatasifees ahs take st lot; S-room house; cellar. attic: sultable for peng aLow— For "Game: easuar tan At i hee Lae” - Charlies car, Phone lay ton ; doc tor or dentiat 7616 Big Bend road, Ca i m@x1 7s if} ‘'mrmoprove Lente 7; rm ? ore \ from OLD ORC HA RD LOT . 6-room t: ONE ACRE-—For sale; 2 “room cottage; oa; CS any _ day, r De ae SEE ery. A Sarre (99) city limfte: hartwood floors: lumbe ecar | Northwest corner St. Charlies pl. and Wetl ° made etreet; 1 b ock from school, | HOU RE For sale, 2150 Edmund. 3 roomea and construction: stvie. California mountain avy., 400150: very conveniently located; owa- biocks from car line: price $1400: $200 bath, concrete hasement. electric jight bungalow large gar fruit trees and er will Ay pend sp! lendid and ws growing . tot! cash, balance $15 per month. water. gas. Pio: lot 930x140: $290 cash garden. price 841% h $1000 alance let far ty vies property. Linden - McCRADY, balance mont easy terms. 8719 Florissant av., two blocks | ROF rr ‘F rh oe ASEK- 8) LE REA “TY CO., 207 Pendleton av.. Brentwood, SIDEBOTHAM. 6109 Eastoy (7) west of Goodfellow. , Both phones. oN. Seventh st. W224 ¢ *hestnut. A BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME WITH 2 ACRES Opposite Co-ntry Club; 8 rooms and bath, every modern convenience; steam heat, large ®.story brick garage for 3 cars, with 4 rooms and bath for servants; cow barn. chicken house. toolhovse, ete.: highly fertilized vege- table garden, with asparagus, strawberry and raspberry | pote bie bargain at $15,000; 39 Post-Dispatch. (GS California ome Six acres. 9-room brick house, bath, good . garage, barn, toolhouse, well, city r piped on place CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE} enn —— — PAARL ARAL ARAL D 4-room brick . — train | ee ee MISCELLANEOUS. ee water, 500x140. $25.00 month. line, Lots im then RIGHT Pp 114 Lots Sold in May M ap lewood | THE CAR LINE $2.00 to $8.00 Foot Fifty-foot lots on Folk avenue | I Lo balance $5.00 are all taken. W. L. EMS. Phones: Benton 1077-W, Marshall 30X. See agent on premises. a=. es and on Weaver avenue in West |. MAPLEWOOD. Sidewalks sewer and gas. | Buy on easy terms, ||| down, / NO INTEREST Take Market car to end of Brentwood car and ride three blocks. | Look at them before they | ’ ts a i} (cfd) | N. W. CORNER ST. CHARLES | | AND MARSHALL AVENUES Lot 200x200. The owner says sell and want your best offer for all or part of THE MERCANTILE TRUST (\) it. Agent. Sth th and Lox ust sts. ~ Want a Home in the Country Citv Conveniences? Lot 1 Andrews rd... frame and stucco residence, hot-water heat. garage road. to Well mediate O8x 180. in in ston. posses and all modern basement. about 8 miles from downtown, Street car only about 200 feet: Price $9500. completely olan pg if you desire, With The and Park al Then see us about 10 Glen Echo - a is de ani St -room with tile roof, CONnVeniences, location on oniv w ell-made > fare you can buy 1 im- MERCANTILE as Se CO,., Agent, h and 1 Locust sts. FOR SAL E —$1100 6 ROOMS—#150 CASH 92 3 66th set. | Kirkwood--Ferguson 15 lemon and orange | trees, 80 peach, pear, plum, prune and fig} trees, ] icre of grapes, balance good fruit and truck land; large pepper and eucalyD- | tus shade trees: fan and date palms; En- glish ivy growing over front porch; cyprees hedge fence in front; located in the city of Escondido, Cal pric eS, $7000 MISSISSIPPI V ALLEY TRUST co., AGT., FOU RTH and PINE i Seemeaninaeii ————_—— a. -_ . ——————— | Hit FOR SALE—At a bargain if sold pity quickly, beautiful country home a of Mr. Ronties, on Manchester rd., (| Sst louis County, near Ballwin; | 75> acres. mostly in cultivation; | fine buildings and improvements; ‘| excellent location and surround- Hi fen Se If ge aR in something > | cho see HENRY F. i] s. oe ET HER, ‘Batiwin. Mo. = bath, 7 rooms; concrete basement, | /BUNGALOW—For onto tric |] Fast 8! COT ae } i t | i =| CITY heat, electricity, water and sewerage) aevatems, modern throughout; 2% acres; fruit, shade trees and shrub-| bery; large lawn, houses, ated. line, Eldon See owner on place or call Victor 508. Fronts on Creve Coeur Lake just west Station, ————— FOR SALE~ DELMAR AVENUE VACANT LOT 100x165, BETWEEN ROSEDALH . 4 pe bs and Skinke ne location for apartment or IN FERGI SON business building: bargain for quitk sale, | * ° ; Co ee EK. CI'MMINS, 918 Pine st. Room 207 A real home with every modern conven- Olive & | lence The lot is 150x700: fine for garden- . —— jing, and a beautiful lawn; everything in ele-| EVERY TiHyNo. COMPL ETE. gant condition. The house is vacant and In my | Ingalow ath, steam /|ready to move into; must be sold at once heat. double rs, tile ba th. Ne ea cell- | This entire property can be bought right, as ings, paneled walls, built-in buffet, fireplace, | owner —_ rocved into the city (40 out and | im te er etrips: as pre a place| see it: can arrange terms if desired ae Sa aaeke weak as Ne Coour tas Ga AN REALTY CO., 722 Chestnut st. to Hanile' Road Statior walk west one | block, then n rth one block, then see first | — ___ KIRKWOOD os SO a house west on uth side of street. y ame sa CH ARL ES T. DAVIS, owner. HOUSE For gale. my Kirkwood hom e: . a owner. (‘all Vindell 181. fcr) ~ KENWOOD SPRINGS COTTAGE—For sale: 4 rooms, and 2% ares | and 1345 fruit trees; cheap. Box 56, Kirk- 4102 Oakwood av.: $2650: frame dwelling wood, Mo. J. Banderet. of seven nmol and furnace: $250 cash, bal- RESIDENCE -For gale é rooms. modern: ance easy tern ons . | city conveniences; garage, large iot; Kirk ( HAS. 7" RI H LARDSON. 220 Title Guaranty wood-Ferguson line. See Graham. More | “| land | and Collins rd., Glendale. ) [i 05 ni | HOUSE—For sale, in Kirk wood. Mo., 7-room Ss | X R OO} S. ry — frame: fine lot os ~ blocks from car: - | price $1500; easy terma. 923 66th St.—$150 cash | Cc. J. HILL, Aat., 205, $12 Chestnut st Think of it Good 2-storyv 6-room frame | COTTAGE -For sale; 5-room; and 314 acres; | house for $1050; worth $100; terms $150 | fruit and shade trees on place; beautiful cash balance iike rent; has cellar, Water) location: Woodlawn av.. Kirkwood, Mo.; and gas and concrete foundation, 004 loca- | bt $5000; two blocks from both car lines. tion; just west of St. Iauie tn niversity ames E. Muldoon. "ft 0 W OO% . ine, near ae —_——__—— live My road. h Ww ¢ i- ke rzuson car C ‘ ITTAGE i or sale: % rooms, bath wart: axe | o: nin — in basement, sleeping porch, ehic Ken and! o barn combined: lot 5Oxl47%: earten, | , , "'NTVERPC , rult, berries: 2 car lines within one %1>*} NOR rt I NIV VERSITY CITY a9 minutes from the Missouri Pacific end , , re ’ ‘risco Railroad; owner on premis?« S62 0 OC; ion: bar- COUNTRY HOME—For sale; 5 roome; iat £0 d : at es repainted and rebuilt; electric light; water rain lor quick sale. in kitchen: large attic, suitable for roor sararrTce 2 large good cisterns; large barn and other W. H. DENNIS. | outbuildings; all in good condition; large - i S }] big lot, shade, fine lo a 118 FE. Clinton W Ie r U t ( l.. Cozy 6-room yocern home, fine condi , , .T" ™~T y it tion: lot 85x160. T-room Drick. nice large BEAT TIk [ L BI NGALOW ! lot. electric and was. 825300. Seven-room brick | ‘ . : Fein ont it bungalow, hot-water heat, garage. fine loca- N. W. cor Mount Vernon and Carie- i} tion, $4800. Nine rooms, large garage. big ton Aayv.; brick, 7 rooms and ~ sleepin it lot. 800. Five roome. bath. lot 10ox2 ww. porches, hot-water heat hardwood ||| chicken houses, fruit, garden growing £2200 floors and every convenience essential iL terms Four roome lot J00Ox«2™). 81700 to comfort JAS. D. CLARKSON, Kirkwood. Mo. | A Shaw's Garden for a vara, ! KIRK WOOD. Chicken houses and runs A BARGAIN. $i.2: Lot 100x155 Strictly modern 7-room house, 435 North Automobilists. go out § ive Street rd Clay avenue; tile bath. hot water heat, ele to Mount Ver av., one block al se | ttrie fixtures; acreense throughout, set storm of Creve Co Lake line, and drt. windows, gare lot JRx150; close to car line north on Meunt Vernon a‘ sl aiea and mas f acific rR. R enay terms to Carleton a On aetreet ar. take Ti. r. FABI Rit TU 5. 1823 Ww ashing ton (‘reve (Coeu line and get off n* Rabo Station and walk one block weat The STON K BU NG Al, OW owner Mrs. sete Se — oe oe For sale, 7-room country hon hot-water show you throug! Dent oftam ta 1) went. beam. electric light: lot 100 er 200 by bungalow and make your Dest oer ve 160; Manchester car to Couch av., Kirkwood, ’ . . ’ ? 'R bilecks north, two biocks west. Kinloch « fa) - | . Edward LL. Bak W IR. peng Victor 29483 : 118 N. ith st. Olive JIDI. MAPLEWOOD ~ - - - _— —— ~ ~ Ries ha Meng Ml, nl Ae re gh he Lm ~ ee % - sinies elie EN _| HOUSFE—Pareain: o750): & reoome pigs - Int _~ — - —-— . fruit. chicken house: term Re mm TON a = ; ————a 7 . c _ HOUCSE—For saie: -room frame: whi bath Y ] T cr i ; T370 Comfort Sk | NX IS THE iP. i || | COTTA GE—For sale, ¢-room, all improve- ’ menta, large lot, sell cheap '424 Man- ts to buy a home. Prices are going AA hatten. Maviewood Henten SSR fe) | up, and are not going to be apy jij) | COTTAGE—For sale; 7706 Weay ‘ low ° sitt « : ray aes : ‘ a rooms, bath, gas: lot fi. 14; rice "sidoo THIS 18 YOUR OPPORTUNITY ltl) terme: on Brentwood ear line ‘ to acquire a home in the suburbs |||! | =-— - —- —- “=| at less ¢)} an the old price. It's! || LOT~For sale, 50x40; in eat Mapie- a Wwell-bui biti wood: fine for garden or chickens. W. L, 8-FLOOM +4 _ #8 ING. Hi Ems Weaver & Bredeli beth phones (toy Located 3719 Vista pl, at Ken- /|j/}) BUNGALOW—Por sale; California; in Zephyr ' wood Springs Take Kirkwood. |//} Hillis: 46 roome, tneluding sun perior; har Ferguson car ermese to sutt jji|| wood floors, tiled bath, steam heat, rooms purchaser Hot- water heat. laree | | all on one floor; garage, fruit and berrics. living room Pvervthing modern ; | See owner, 7334 Lyndoner. _ = ‘iil BARNGROVE & SPECHT R. E. CoO. The HOUSE—For - male, 6-room brick; attic, laun- i 112 N. 7th St. (c83) |) dry: for 2 famplies: 3 blocks of Manchea- a = if ything ae “i pr vee & frame: 3704 Gs. Use; ed ; Maple bis me place; wih ee and well are ‘niences - chk ken =a Ls + 7 ~~ if ~ ‘, #is : % Ss Fhe & : a ey, As e. \e ae p : ~ 2D ge. eS * : se ge TORN. 5 od ae ins : Ff 2 aL + ins + 5 Paes ¥. ee 3 or ee K ae Me et ee = et eae ine 5 BS ey ss “ fe = 3 ‘ hestout at, ae 5 ae, A, iw +f )6CUhLeona AY, v niversity Citv or ¢ Cabanyv 407%} LOT—For sale: northeast corner of Welsley at Waterman ave ('niversity City: tate provements all made and lot clear; will sell qr) ve ‘ eis te rms or take bonds or ’ stocks, Dr. Nigoae. i21 North King’s high- A = ~_ Se ne Y NORTH UNIVERSITY CITY LOTS. ‘e have lotsa fronting Olive Street, Augie ta, Montrose and Linw: ne ave.. \O feet each, with all city iImprovem s: $18 to $20 per foot GIRALDIN B Ros, Nn. B. CO, anaemia SIS ¢ hestnut at NORTH UNIVERSITY CITY om gaiow, furnace, gas, eee erieity, tnehnaamaeal water heater: 3 minwtes from Delmar Garden. on Creve Coeur Leis line; lot &x1l60; easy t l 'ossession ily _WEBSTER GROVES a oo 4 | HOU SE ror sale: 2% FE von av., Were ete % roorma, two b at ne “h rdw | floors . throughout: hot-wate ‘t: garage; beaut! 3 ful | Ox: all olwork white ename —@ and ivor price SLM.) r ean sell house - with less frontag: for $14.0) omg SREB} WILSON KR. I « LOANS CO. # ‘Tremh Wilson Hide Welbetor Ccirever a cs WhiilT? r our & on oa lie. and map, a WEBSTER GROVES YrRUST cu (os) 2% hi Tk ae | | or 4 tow \-a! ny f, rooms: news : ie lv decorated: 50-ft. lot: price §2100, o GIVANS PeATITY i“¢y MM) aston ayv.fer ES COTTAGE—For sale: rice 3-room; 82.00 Fa down; balance ne nthl call er eddress - I> . er ry] \ oo Pmt (jroves LOTkor egal liuxlwo Swoon and Seima, " Webhater ireve Sixt) or exchange, Bos | Pe. 1te4 ie ic reat Hct Sk hor eA desirable ©: m home, 515 (‘lark av.. We er G phone Webster raat pict I or sale 2 Fair ww “ave. Web- Lar ge » 3 Tuxedo Station; $360 cash wil) bu Owner, 1911 California €¥e ¥ uis HOUSE —For saie. well-bullt. 6 rooms, ~jaree lot privat n Webster ory kK irkewood- ‘erguson ee erms to euit, Hox P-150, lost-Diepatc? te) Hots] For s i490 Fairview av Web- b~ rn n pen concrete ‘ at ¢ [A) wil ne ' “a little money . pert ‘ ; : ; ry good buy at ty Saw | diate possessior = TRE MBL. EY WILSON KR. EB & LOANS CO. Ss rer VW flee Ride Webster (roves. 4 BUNGALOW-~+-F* ii fine 6-room; all di modern. ten minute rid fieite 1 Welleton, . | eee it Koon | +. Diepatch : 4 Hos) M ule, S470 Du attractive & g roar o ». « cor, of Mapie and Swees 3 aa VN # ’ ; sa * rREMEML,! I LOANS CO. ' ; ; \" r ‘-roves in WEBSTER GROVES, oppoette Algo ats (ly? } ‘ hill Whittemore Ce.. ° oN. Fe rth ef ‘e6) YOU em af it . home in Webster bay . “eB k at % (ia en a. price re- = 3 du i te § im) ¥ ou 4 terms. Tele- a rr \' ‘ ’ Ke did ,' He “ Als lane, Web © ate “oF ha flioors®: steam a hewt ot ein parier fy ar fara Twixlo facing Algenquim es ge f _.. ; Se). ¢um i THRIEMHIEY- WILSON I FE & LOANS CO. if Trem ‘ W ils rt 7 W ebwrer reves ie — COT Adit For ¢ “5 eiall av Wel : ) ttag rn. large vara. ce large one | st of car line; fw : e * ' a ' ’ ; : ye! V jet . 21111 hie The nt ‘tea Mf f ae. - Howse rar ea! WebPater t.rover central $i location attract ve & ¢ 681300 |; reome and bea t hy " lig ha wood ere do®n- iit efairs Ww ” enare|l| “ nd WO upstairs; t cloeeta, #| ne porch and fine anda Phene WY @ late ad : fee (cd * aL mt Al \. : . him av. he \\ e e+ or : ur ot... hard- a wood floor fir joeping fax VOT ae bow tio SmiZs; ter ite a " ha t : 4 "ie . TREMBLEY-WILSON RE » Lose re e VA i bees h wf Wat cer €6 veg,» LAND—-For eaie, 3 acres, adjoining Wels ster (Cironves on Pitemarck av, @& enet of Kerry ra price $1500 whl cept ama) cael Ay het, tae Se. ' DOUGLASS LOAN AND INS teat CO.. 621 Security Bidg. ai | Because them w ing of ¢ | KENW . | | . " I i : | $10 When you borrow th home, and back at th a month o1 * * lhlave Kenwood Spr minutes’ ride Drug Co., Wr objectionable. Come out and # your family, as Kenwood , north to Natt the street ca minutes’ ride KOTS Downtow j 7 - e— — ow ne . -_—— WEBSTER C Fg a ee a ae BAD AaL BUNGALOW. For sale: U ‘ ater, cogy &-roeem stueo rooma an bath on fi some and sleeping pore ot 752174; convenient te Beaton; price §4% ON _ KF. & LOANS CO Hide... Webhater Groves, RESIDENCE —PFor wale: 8 strictly modern residence Webster; house in go puts, nna hes a dandy SEMRAL FKY-WILSON R. Trembiey-Wileon Midg.. RicsiDENOE For eale: | City. beautiful suburhe Yeulence & large reer wood) floors throw ehruba. flowers, garden. ru fown maw for particu fousr— Fer eae, price « Grov 25 }liamme!l ave lot Tha 142. ment, ~ and garage, ain. gaui BE Por sale. & Do & reoms,. hardwood f owner on premiece will I BoM sh: gree. ' §a4e). cn "pent beter Groves. ee ") WEENSTER GROV Nine roome, th. fer brick mantele garage. bo View av.:; now vacant- OTSRE FRAN-ALTHEN. mouse... For sale: 7 VY Ster; 4-room house with uee. furnace hee ag Gets R rabi¢y:- Wileon Bids. HOME—For wale: S&S ¢ electricity. & furnace and large con let, Tin Die. me pee $i . ore owner o "KENT JARVIS ear aaa ‘Very comvenient e ne away ,var AS a es hl Ser in 1 telephone ay w

Page 63

SUNDAY. JUNE 15. 1919, ——————— | N PROPERTY FOR SALE ti MAPLEWOOD f~PFor sale or rent, 4-roem bun. - warage: everything tm ae _ Man lewood, sale, &-room reel: lence. | e. ; an, bath, electric flies line, eary ter: ns; O'uol MAN IKEAI * rey Mane Seat av, Por ent: baroom frame: 704 Ox. race, ci ke n house; lot Bey 1 wo we apPprectated $600. mily brick flat on ‘South gies: . per popu; bargain, $5000: or a ier flor sale Tew “Maple bi: nm beautiful home place; with aide e of six large and well ar. ali Modern « LVenIeNces ; outhouses, chicken s fatee lim) x14? T sell with so Por price and particulars, TIETIENS, 722 Chestnut at. AP \ E WooD HOME> o> ifortable hoins it! ; tr eee ce, nonresident DLACH & O.. 8605 Ni Rroadwavy : Ana Str; LOOx300x50 vi eae Will trade for small farm hear 7. OTTENAD REALTY co., SOS Chestnut. 4 IFUL MAPLE HOME 7300 MAPL Di BI. ul home — 7 " th a pretty with ail modern we il-bullt ga*ragce yard and outhouses: lot fret, Will sell with 100 0 fe TILTIENS. Te? Chestnut st. Brick Bungalows Martetta av S750 ems and attic, “tiled bath he 2 Marietta av., at $4500 each: rooms tiled bath, bardwood co. bot DOR DOO, Pct Marietta ay, Maple. conmiete of § rooms and tied bath, hardwood perch in front, also jeep. unfinished attle; furnace; briw k rear ; fe are practically, Streria and haif blo h a, OY One ee ct, - Ps TK IN. N74 “hestnut at. WOOD B ee . Stites Realty ¢ MANC HESTER ig “room Cottage, nice yard, in Ma- , in terme to eult bs 6Lhoure, lot 454140, sleeping Dlvock from street car. $4000; lot In Zephyr Hills, fOx190, $15 onihliy payments if desired bungaiow, lot GOxldo; ; Baw: terma, le av., iot - } U ple ayv.: 1 reome: all endid home, Bunn Ty bungalow, ly biock street car - Dutch dint iz roeom: inoderi; rent $00 : lot MOxTSO: £2800, HMOND HEIGHTS heat, new and are sidewalks made; lo- from Mane hester. car fare to downtown, modern THA 150; modern improve- jorn 2 family “apartment: : 800, house Por wale; brick; 7 rooms. DOn1e7. 7205 Kl Mero avenue Heights; city limite and Market r 27. Grand 1451 cu) Ve—-Vor sale: xt oOo; hall, Plectric, Karage, pik pen, trees, lent «tte for poultry; lot SOx1lijo; oor, B20. Phone Denton BoSW. fon ayv., Richmond Heights. (cit) 1Y¥S GOOD FAMILY HOME. fem vunealow: * foome, closets: feheore, be aring orch ard: Krapes, Duh 16 Runnét av,: St line: 81150 Et Ys Shs ine D excatated. with footing: frutt, ntain Grove chicken house: 150- (cO%) — ele $3800 " rooms, Bungalow, | Place (Zephyr Hilts), just w ¥.: & rooms, tiie bath, hardwoo ——— le; let oOK140) eneay terme, aY., between Manchester and P.» ‘Sit 0. Manches ler or Cliy Limite ‘ _ a * - ¥.. Webstar - o pheter *im tule: #le ae RY WILso! r -Wilkon ive ’ sf ay Open Se -_ BRO. S15 Cheatnut et, 7 5 7 Y ° ‘ MONEY BUYS rettage with bath, $1500 " Richmond We iahte, 8.4500 : MODERN REICK, $3700 bargains; cannot be the sume; anyone in- & comfortaBie home, with all city » ready (6 move in, adjacent to Will .warte bo carfare on this, EON 17) tank of Commerce Bide, UNIVERSITY CITY 4 and 5 reom bleetpic, etx price S200; 5. sick: Ie. w25 1 aone av.. or omils « ‘abany 4075 pale; S-ropom “7 _ ete! 88700. W. 8. University City ~~ pale: brick: fur- , Rae, or cal ” port hes rt corner “or % Welsleyv erman ave.. Wniversity City: im- ail made and lot clear; will sell faey terme or take nde or vr. Nifong, 72) North King's high- UNIV VERMTY cCily DOTS. lote fronting Olive Street, Augus- and ‘Linweod ava., 5O feet each, eta; sis to ‘S20 er BRATwin' T BROS, E. CO , t 4 ADR Chestul ot. U NIVERSITY. CITY bungalow, furnace, gaa, elec- ntaneous ‘ater heater: 3 minutes Gardep/ an ‘oeur Lake (reve © assy terme, l’ossession EBSTER This Is My Last Annouricement About ‘ Menwood Springs Property WHY? Because all the lots—excépt a few specially located ones,,some of them with beautiful trees—have been sold. If you have been think- ing of owning your own horhe do not delay any longer looking at KENWOOD SPRINGS, but— Come Out at Once and Select One of These BEAUTIFUL LOTS Before They Are All Sold Everyone Should Own Their Own Home and Stop Paying Rent—To Start Right—Select Your Lot and Pay for It $10 CASH AND S10 A MONTTal When your lot is paid for you can borrow the money to build your home, and you can pay the amount back at the rate of $25.00 or $35.00 a month out of the rent you save. ————- = ul i i! ta y 7 ps eo a “» ae . 4 a? ’ Br 4% B yt 1 9 ¥y 4 : 7 Rs FOS %* mm ' 2 Re a {rt WAM Cal r im BSH 1 mit i} Y i } Jha Nips { > / - ‘ ‘> LZ the “2. x: \. eh.) Y “i * InsgegeseaPhcegwrcetrg | + ila Be fd + oven a tae i eee) eet. Gelet & > ste emer /4/ Ama Hlave You Ever Heard of Sucin Liberal Terms Some of the Reasons Why Property Will Increase in Value in KENWOOD SPRINGS (Only 45 Minutes from Broadway) Kenwood Springs is located on the Natural Bridge Read, only two or three blocks from the city limits. It is within 10 minutes’ ride of the new manufacturing district, which includes many great plants such as General Motor Co., United Drug Co., Wrought Iron Range Co., Curtis Mfg. Co. and W agner Electric Co. are located, but not near enough to make them objectionable. Come out and see how people live in Kenwood Springs. Nearly everyone has flowers, a garden and chickens. It’s a good place to bring up your family, as there are splendid schools and churches in the place. Kenwood Springs is located on the Natural Bridge Road, which 1s reached, if you ‘wish to motor out, by taking any street north to Natural Bridge Road and then west for from 5 to.10 minutes’ travel to Kenwood Springs. If you wish to take the strect car, take any car west and transfer to the Kirkwood-Ferguson line. Kenwood Springs is only about 10 minutes’ ride from Delmar Boulevard. Real Estate Office KOTSREAN-ALTHEN REALTY CoO., Downtown Agents, 722 CHESTNUT ST. ERMAN C. @ LUY WES == —S=—— = WEBSTER GROVES _ at Kenwood Areade BOTTORFF REALTY CoO., Agents, 4914 Delmar Av. Kenwood ———e | andl —— a — MRLEY. WILSON R. BE. & LOANS CO., homes in Webster Groves; 10 rooms, o min- s ‘ RLEY-WILSON Ay iE r 7 OANS co. rembley-Wileon Bidg.,. Webster Groves ARTHU R MI rTELBERG, : ; es from railroad station, 3 blocks from . bley-Wilson Bidg.. Webster Groves f ew tile bath, targe | 722 Chestnut st., St. Loule, _ e ; rove RSIDENOE— For sale: In North University | tfolley; hardwood floors, . City, beautiful suburban home: OF K WO WEBSTER GROVES Newl lyweds, Attention! If you want a charming 5-room bungalow in Ww ebster, convenient to station. requiring Practically no furniture because features, see 505 Selma admission see OLIVER a ee me aa BUNGALOW—For sale: 12 Oak ti peenee. Web- ‘eter; cozy 8-room stucco bungalow; 2 bed- rooma an bath on first 2 bed- ‘oo and sleeping porch on t 7hix175; convenient to schools and portation price $6500. TR EMBLEY- Wit. KE. & LOANS CO... Trembley-Wliisen Bid Ww ebster R ANGI : *; newly painted ms cor Swell little 6-room house; bath, electric eR a ‘renmbley- W ileon Bide. . AND MOST CONVENIEN ¥ ARRANG ‘ACY Tr occupancy acl fixtures. screens, furnace, granitoid base- Wevater Groves. SUBURBAN HOMES AT OLD ORCH ARD churches and stores: half bloc K re] Meramec! ment: also garage; lot 650x137 owner on rove .* STATION. WEBSTER GROVES: 6 ROOMS; prettv street with lovely homes; JO premises Some bargain at §3200. Haif fo ) WEBSTER GROV ES HOUSE. Pm a ALL MODEKN OR GHOUT.- BS: e trevksedl t tot; improvements made; open -or! block from Meramec car 1.we. rooma, t urnace, gas CREENED THROUG ) ’ Bpecrse aa ia ’ | CHAS. lL. WEB ER, S11 Chestnut st. brick mantels: garage: lot 100x163; fit ta SCR HAVE FE ARNBST é WEBER, 811 Chestnut at IN w Ie BSTE R $3800. 00 W av.: now vacant. ntral OS¢ ain , ; : ; AL v6 RUNGALOW AND LARGE GROUNDS i ior : SEE 402 Tuxedo bi -story frame bungalow r= OTSREAN- Al THEN, 7 722 _Chestnut et st. OWNER AND GET LOCATK YN. 5 rooms. bath. rec eption hal l. lar@e cellar. CH ( TC K (' OZY HON E Hover Fr ] 235 w Haker av Web- a. - e. wa Newport av i Web- hot-water heat lot 1x SS x] 0 price $4546). - ’ ” . ster: 4-r ata with bath: basement un- HOU SE- “ap a parhwaed fleere, furnace | on— ; ce) we Try “s place; three bathrooms and extra lava. —_ ae aes *: a 2k & 1 tories: laundry, cold storage and storage rooms: hardwood floors and finish throughout; steam heat. De- signed and construction supervised by T. P. Barnett. There tis andi stable, and help. County both garage cottages for the water and elec- | , ; tricity. The house is built on ye Pe Se wate " | | heavy stone foundation, rein- = . SPCR cet. Sa 1} forced with steel girders — . et Se : “ built for the owner's use and its many special features must be seen to be appreciated. This mansion may be had with 15 acres or more (up to 78). May be in- spected. Open Sundays. Take Robyn Road Good automobiHe road to door. If interested see ii ; Hemmelmann-Spackler Real Estate Company - | Cor: Seventh and Chestnut Sts. »‘ . ~~ ~ a ey SS a’ mS , Som ae Eee Wee ae ie A ey ay ‘ 2 = , = See” . = : t CAINS ETS a AY Oe EE Tee SNe . The only residence district’in St. Louls overlooking the Mississippi River. Beautiful Riverview Gardens Located in North St. Louis, Original tract, 255 Easy offering gorgeous scenery, beautiful surroundings and cool, healthful breezes. @etween Baden and Chain of Rocks, and fronting on Riverview drive Wonderful view. acres. 90% sold. Last section now on the market. Selling every day. Prices from $5 per foot, up. terms.. Come out or call for illustrated pamphlets, Salesmen on ground at all times. A SS , | reom, | feature: COTTAGE {e UTTAGE— Fo 1 Ov SE. SOUTH tei BUNGALOW 1125 Dover st.; Just completed; most up- to-date bungalow in the city In «a hi 7 > re- 2 tollets, one on each hoor. ‘brtek bric« perch over entire front, large cloeet in each hardwood floors, bookcasts, sereens, fixtures and shades; waper heating «ystem «a wtreet and alley made: lot 23 U'« 132; mane me Pans to Ray place, walk open aimt ily. CHAS. a. rity ERI. “BU LDER . _ 3134 8. GRAND AV. le THY HONES, COTTAGE— For sale; new; 5 rooms, reeep- tion pall, tile bath, sleeping perch; all modern conveniences. 4110 Humphrey three-room brick l’rice, $1250 / stricted lecality for bungalows of) tlle bath, -~For sale, and alley made. Sidney 1ka1R COTTAGE ig sale. ern and all yme. no agetta CUTTAGE—For sale: 4 rooms. bath, ete KEANE £& } on the Borvth Side: improvements. Tt caah @ Nox A-2li. Poet-Dia. O5c0 Magnolia: . chicken house: ANKE, 1008 Chest nut et. & cheap: all conveniences: ,* lot Od 125. ire Misseur! avy. (owner on! Premises, BU NGALOW. For ‘pale: wo14 ee rooma, hartweod floors tile bath: ok om one floor; strictly up to- “diate $5000 cash. te BU NGALOW For sale: 5 rooma, bath, elec) tricone light: streets and alley made. 410, _Nebraska ay. " COTTAGE--For sale; 4-room frame; boty Mxi25. 3161 Oregon. Owner will show, you BU NGAL ow built; tas island, 2h. - * Fooma | regemuiys ce for ca ah 13463 ohrie, Kinloch Marshall, ~! For sale; ~ ri COTTAGE For sale. | now “Vacant: basement. attic: large stable: at 3104 M Nair. anasive n&30 California, Phone : nev JAITW: price $200 ' HOU 4 — For sale: 4150 ‘Genesrdia “av.. aA i oom frame, with reception hell. nen yard, flowers and shrubs; lot 125 feet: cost $3000; make an offer. For sale or trade: 5 roome, cell basement, attic. water, gas: lot Sxl Krape vines. garden. chicken yard: able 3 4ctee Tholozan ay. CHICKEN RAISERS -4400 Penr syivania BV. lot S510, with frame house: bargain et $2700: you must be quick if you want place, Wegener, M16 Chippewa, agent. - COTTAGE--For sale, tile bath, cil | moderme _ improvements, on Arsenal street King’s’ highway. WHil make terms. phone 4700 Dahiia av., 1- _Grand — SES4 7. COT TAGE—For rale, roams, bath, cemented, price S20) story ay benement; large | lot ; EN BAU 'M. azn « ment ons eee eee. coon. ~ Qa, -@ e ee COTTAG + or ra tig 4568 Carter; mod near new ing’ s i ta 4 ri particulars. ryt ie i ch ap a 208 ) AR Life “vide. it ————- ee ~~ Bem S7AaT COTTAGE. For sale, Gasconad one- story frame cottage of 4 rooms no — lot 254x122; price $1900. REMSIBECHER.- MEUR? ENS REALTY co." Mis 7 &. Jeffers av, g ee ee -For sale. 5 rooms and reception- tile! bath, furnace: also garage: om short distance from Mc inley Ree owner, SOKS Re ebecca. COTTAGE— For sale; .4-room “brick: Cc tion room, hall. bath and haseme nt. rew papered and painted: 82000. on time pay: mente. _Apply 412% Dahlia, COTTAGE— For sale: 4 rooms a brick: modern conventencer: =. view: one block west of Rose School Call Sidney imMeR or Victor 3 COTTAGE—For sale; $2000; 4 rooms, ment and attic: brick: also large stableg near Victer and Ly neh ste. CHAS. E. PFI AUGBE EIL, 27h7 Accomac ot.” ; COTTAGE— For wale: 4231 Gannett; S-r brick: reception hall, bath, cemented cel cm OTTAGE- hall, made street: High Re hool. ee ew Phone Olive 1645. SIKKING & BECKWITH, Agents, 809 Chestnut Webster Creies Trust Co. MORGAN E. COGGESHALL SAL ESTATE OFFICER, Gore and Lockwood Avs.. Webster 717-718. 319 ATALANTA AV.— | 6 rooms: no bath or furnace: fine lot. 5: an excellent oepervanny for a | buyer. Price. $23. > ROAD AND BE. WOM AV.— -air heat; lots | house; hot Price, $2800 Beautiful Richmond Heights NEAR FOREST PARK On Market and City Limits Car Lines. Bungalows, cottages, residences, $3100 to $7000. Choice vacant lots, average 50x180, as low as $10 cash and $10 per month. Come out Sunday to end of Market car line, where we have a branch office, and let us show you this restricted district with all improve- ments, at prices less than two-thirds of actual value, Or call or write for full information. MECKEL REALTY INVESTMENT CoO., buy at price, $3” no BUY At price, $3200 Federal Reserve Bank Building Ss r ? hot- ur heat: s.reet made; ik —- Pid “OO TIS, 1° An + ’ tS - » Loul&e, owner 4-room owner, For sale G& rooms . large lot: 82500. 215: | COTTAGE—For sale: Wellston; bargain: Post-Dispatch 8 rooms, frame; liox bath. furnace, fixtures and garage; iot 500x196. Price, $4250. Seven-room semil- bungalow: hot-water - a heat, hardwood floors, jot 100x137; \\ ebster Park Home aS eS MISCELLANEOUS hardwood finish | . 5 ES oa near B15, $2000 cash here is a bargain. Price, | schools: a rare $4500. home in be auc AV.— of- io n AIR VIEW AV.— 6 rooms: bath, made: 1 OO oe ye, hm a 4-room brick: furnace LAuisaiana, and bath Two-story; all tmp O00 ments t 100x16%. | RUNGALOW—5 rooms. E. Meyer, 2140 E4- | COTTAGE Price > mund av., Wellston (c) and elettri« 14s oO » ORCHARD AV. - ee - : Die ic. — Good ~ panne house: hot-air heat: this | HOUSE—For sale, small, lot 30x146, bearing CUOLTAGE is an attractive home, on lot 130x150 _ cherry trees. 2151 Loulsa av., Wellston. | Sehe OAK. 1310 (Wellston)—1l3-reom house; $25.) CoOTTAGE—For é Lindell iL re : x aes. 3 a 40055 1°) it! hips Ircutre 41728 COTTAGE—For sale; 3 rooms, water, §a8,.' CUTTAUH--For sale; 4 rooms electricity: 600x150 2188 Oak av. S24). 3614 8. Spring. HOUSE—fFor sale, at 1534 Valle av., COTTAGE «For sale brick: sleeping Ton: bargain ‘ m 7 wt price reasnnable hot-air heat, garage, S00. lot | RESIDENCE—7-room brick; all modern tm- | COTTAGE —bor sa f sim Price, $55 Drove ments; has fruit trees. big chicken | electric, furnace “ ard; bargain lot FOx216, 1260 elaware,. | ~~. ' ' @ lot. — COTTAGE. -Fkor modern Reuss, 6m ~~ San TAGES For sale ~-roo! brick, 4-room R228 Caroitne It concrete street; tok Fr brick al conveniences — : Price. $5500. Tr mre w-Troom Seton cane -) ce ITTAGE For sale: : 4108 Waleh. fasyv terms. Call otSO a COTTAGE For sale: large lot: ‘barga in - om : -_ ahaa splendid let, 100x400: ali. improved terins: consider trade, investigate. 1720 c AOR Leon epdlbmgn 5 new, 4-room and bath ' ue ‘! 4 , le tte? and fenced: chicken houses, stable, Dig Grove av., Welliston i a uk hs ah house, et splendid country, home: | «oapaii--For sale; 4-room; Wellston, trade | COTTAGE nose: F. room, close to transportation. Price. $6000. my equity first payment for farm near | - Winne! amo wher, 3315 linots CE COTTAGE For sale; -muast aacrifice to set tle an estata, 4731 l’ennaylivania. OAK TERRA city. Grocem an. 4436 Olive Modern : . = hinds BUSINESS PROPERTY Mey Be COTTAGE—For sale. tranie: & rooms. bath brick cottage, |} lot (Ox124. 4150 Leethowen cation; $6500 change. 27, feet improved feet vacant, and one modern ” Murphy. 1471 CUTTAGE bf or ss » Pemreiwe and ba : rea sonable rrti« Pay : Reethoven a’ SYLVESTER AV.— An attractive house of 7 rooms, close! 4); jn Weliston. Owner, J. Ogden, | COTTAG E--For ral tile math near Virginia Hates, Call "eb & to Catholic school and church: made atreet and good location: this ts an op- -_ 2 portunity to buy reasonable new ‘TAGE—For sale; 6446 Myrtie av., house at a fair figure. Price, $6800. ce 1m cottage. ali in | PLANT AV.— tien; t : gan. $1400: | COTTAGE—For sale: 3-room frame $1110 Well-bullt. 9-room home: attractive lo- $20 cash miance §15 per 4140 Waleh See owner at 4168 Waleh cation: garage. etc.; an inapection witll | : ' 1 ont or Weliston cars COTTAGE For sale 4-room brick bat: con vines you that this is 5 seams | ‘EON FEF. & R. G. S&S ‘OTT, ROO ¢ ‘hestnut. electric light $314 8 ademnen , } " ‘ o art se . spose vs - . 7 ° SY Rs etd sayy" pp - shiectaci BOL TON'S PRICE 1 seh | COTTAGE-Fer esale: 3-room brick A most desirable home of ® large reascene | bath. finished basement; bargain rooms: al! improvements made and Da vison av t BU NOAL Ow For sale § roome 0 | paid_for. Price, $7500. LAKE AV. hall, tile bath, hardgroo:! floors This is a 9-room bangelew’ 3 bed- “Ol Murdeck : rooms, bath, living room, dining room ; 2 oa. 6 4 one @ and kitchen on first floor, 2 bedroomé | 4.-o9m cottace: fine lot. 3 iH , on second floor: oak | 2 -4om cottage: nice location HO | , ; 4 For sale For s4aie, 4ui7 stnevyver / Trucs brick, 82200 Chippewa and bath; saie. o-room home: hardwood southern expo- S-room location; e ice, $5500. EAST CEDAR AV.— EFight-room modern modern’ 5-room brick 25406 Bemple ay. fe) le; J-reom brick 40%) Phillipe. with garage; Wells- | Kas, sale, Bight-room bargain. fhO0Ox174: hot-water heat; opposite Webster Park. RERRY ROAD Modern S8-room house: good condition; 4-room frame. KKear For sale; termi house, In excellent lo- | lot 70x160. Price, S-room hot-air heat; For sale or ex- ftearn heat (;rand Ww elle- tollet | 9-room modern et, location | R-room residence ‘jarge lot 4-room bungalow atyie: tine lot 4-room bri path 6lroom brick: bath. location roe ary basement bath L™& blocks wert of tir vole Cherokee iine S77. SIND Celogn COTTAGE—For sale: brick, 3651 Wintetase modern. bie bargain Cail whe & and storeroom (oak) walls in lving a4. -96m. corner lot floors. paneled ; room and dinine room; splendid condi- -room cottage: nice lot : 0 lookine for : etrictly tion. Price, $7500. if wou are ' 440 WEST SWON AV.— | want to put vour mone’ v In a home eee me Grand S.room home tn the newer BOLTON, ere. & Pos CUTTAGE—For sale; frame; tot SOx1ll; - all tmprovements; lot Price. $7500 BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | terms, see owner there from 3 to 5 teday KORKHAM AV.— pt 4 _-—— ——— 7 ——- are : : - , COTTAG) wule fraine ly ery ae Oo i800 MISCELLANEOUS with all improvements, bargain 4312 seis dis ee, Frieda avenue. (Cherokee car, 5400 south 4-ROOM BRIC K COTTAGE, 82300 COTTAGE For sale &-rnom brick: modern, e. chicken hpuse I have a nice 4-room brick cottage: tile | lot A5x104%. reasonable. 2700 50th, Grand mara n; Ww onderful lot " 188x2R3: ©! lose | bath. gas one electric ay 42 soo" oan Teer Ww ic) of. , “= ‘ to car: worl 23 . $$$ $$$ _____-__-___—__—— ; to achools, ar oS Sega preeless, sux sormee: hie bargain. bet [AUGE—-For sale; 4 rooms and a portation Price. $901 1 RH VISE roam °n4 R12 Chestnu ut. all fm vernents made; Gv feet front, sel AN | SOUTH GRA’ . sonable. &TAS French ree °° .f h : hard- | BZ Bw .. ———— a wood floors and all ’ ile bath, furnace, gran- id le 342x272: an abun- Wl ern conveniences: tile bath. fur * shaw dene of phate: necessary outbuildings LL DIV) IDE LOT | _ttold basement, electric light. #23 8 Hoyle dance « of sha: - Two-room frame bungslow: being eed Bb hiNGALOW For saie. S-room modern brick Carter av.; fruit trees. chicken Rowse. ste 6215 Victoria av. Market car, get off at ot. 73xi will divide: wil! sell fs | WEBST ER HOME [ete ttn ete’ MisstsstPrT VALLEY | _Tiillon, re ee : | TRUAT_CO.. Agent, Fourth ent Pine. | BUNGALOW. Vor sale. G-rogm modern: sai { . eran AT SACRIFICE Strictly Modern Bungalow, Beautiful 7-room modern home; equipped; has basement i $o: v0 floor has four rooms, S2xx & ng: beautiful, bathroom , hardwood penanlow. 6 full rooma, with stile, weeereee. | cl ae als bullt in ingle A wnasataire, | good rooms aft e a nai inverted showers: et om See us at once for this bargain. i and Juniata, 1% -stery S-reom bri bullt Webster, GLICK & JONES R. BE. CO az ¢ ‘hestnut. | or, 2 Hlenton p 5 seals - 2 ° TOTTAGEFor sale. neat, on S-foot ter ( ‘ottage Ba reains race: good etreet;, granitoid sidewalk; nice or 4 lee 81800. | location fi0T A’‘atbarme 8 Claxton roome: pri malo , : $089 Ww innebago et., 4 roome, — | bt NGALQW Ag R714 Sullivan av., 5 rooms, pr Be heure, 5 coor ~~ GB "471 Pens wm at... 3 roorme: ce $1350. Malvern, 304" anhattan. : ale "eel Flr hank. e rooms. 1“) Hot bbe, Vor pole one frame. aw Tow - Ra3s Lucky at... % roome, price $1800 en ne T1901 Old Manchemter: N. 8. WOOD, 208 Title Guaranty Bidg. . family eich. "3963 Patton av. 4 “64618 Idaho: 6-roun streets made, S1™r 415 WE oT — home pl lace: eat: about “ acres. 134 _ . “TH GRAY AV Large 9-room house: hot-water heat, sieeping porch ee ee ae ee . Rebecca, city . » ee eee ee " Breen cottage: fur- Call COTTAGE nace garag?. strictly modern _Bunday morning. paltxSs COTTAGE —For sale: ae 4 campletely | Por eaié: 2640 Pennsylvania. vor. California . Owna- beautiful shade hedge fence You witll absolutely as represente this home to apereciate what home or investment duplicate | ‘tor g°. — honds,. balance to iit 4 sell quickly. Telephone Giena, Webster 11W; | | Lindell ok Central 466, gas, water, | ’ E terms lar; bargain; owner, 3141 Portis, 5411M. —— COTTAGE—-For sale, brick; 6Ox127%;: all must be sold to close estate; | for particulars call 3020 w yoming; | HOUSE—For sale: 4518 ‘Gannett at, >; bath, erties sen size cellar, jot 30x %; $1950: on | ROLAND A. WISE. 812 Chestnut, Room 204, 2031 Indiana aves YS lot 25125; price | gone the MSBECHER- MEHRKENS REALTY COo., RINT 8. Jefferson av. —~For sale; —— rooms: brick: bath, large hall: granitoid basement shed; near achools _— churches: 4040 “Tennessee av., South St, Louls, 1é COTTAGE ath, gas and eleétric, 1 | an 30 ft. wide 244 ft. Fates. | COTTAGE—For sale; ~ § | toilet, water in house; | ghed: concrete floor: garden, | cheap. See 4342 Frieda. COTTAGE—For eale; 4 “rooms; 2618 ~“Bidney: attic, cellar, electric lights, water; str and alley made; near car lines; price $1800 cash; owner to scen Sundays only af R014 Texas ay. (wm | COPTAGE— Por sale, 2208 Winnebago at.; 1- | story bri “ke oattnee of 4 rooms and bath; 4x125 e $2500. RE “MSBEC HER. MEHRKENS REALTY COs, Jefferson av. improvements de, make an ee | COTTAGE—For sale: story brick of 4 rooms; COTTAGE (90 lot and cold water } large lawn, j | | | Grane 2835 Minnesota, 4- room, roar (oP -For cale, frame, four rooms ands log; cash $900, 3910, rape ae? Prd Ss. / COT TAGE—For sale, aE Wealen eat., mu! home: 5-room brick: reception room, Duter? kitchen, granitold cellar, electric, gas, Rank furnace; 230x192 foot depth; eek ‘ ‘all at Bt Olive | at. For sale; 925 | Dover: story brick; tollet; at very low be bought on monthly a ments; batance like rent, aul, ; av.« Vietor 2712T. ae ae COTTAGE-——For gale, 6 brick: tollet and. | terme, 4227 California. station 14. Central DUNGARIOW— Por Salat ~f-reeom; modern: South Side; beamed cefling: large yard; electric showers: very reasonabie terme; for details phone Laclede 196R or call 10g Vileox coT TAGE story frame lot 900x125: price $1100 REMAtkCHRa-sikeo '« QT57 ‘a. Jefferson. ay. IF you want “a cottage or fiat, then see I have several in Bouth &t Louis, seuth of — Cherokee, rorth of Ttaska: brick or frame, to 5 rooms, with an‘ without bathe I have. what you want. Wegener, 3416 Smet: gent Li NGALOW—For sale; 4468 “Wilcox « ev.:. brick: 3 reoome and reception hall floor 2 rooma and bath 24 floor; furnace. siate reof: now vacant: put in ~~ class condition: bargain; make ter DOERFT. INGER REALTY Co., Jefferson and Gravote ave. COTTAGE—For eale; 4002 Connecticut; 5- reom brick: large front porch, fr hall. hot-water heat, eléetric itette, ch house, grape arbor. mitest sell make offer ML RERT F. JA ‘Ons, _Aat.. RING ALOW room frame bungalow. hot.water heat, bath, ete jot 530x200: price $3000, $900 cash. rue, tert NTHONY SCHMITT. 826 Chestnut et (Ov TTAGES—For sale. and ‘bungalows. = have several. 4 to 7 rooms: price $2100 0® sium Any of these for «@ end meonthiy payments: sidered (all S837 Verren av Pw eis COTTAGE Por sale. 5344 Wee av.. i brick, 4 roorms, bath cemented cellar watke: tn firet-clase condition: ar ecuth omner price 82050 Cheroke@ car hichelberger et. walk 2 biecks west, Im -ERFLINGER HEALTY oe apg _ #« Jefferson and Grevote COTTAGE—For sale your chotee of 6- rexierm cottage, 4225 Arce or 3-room hath: both clear, will trede 4415 tafavette For weale. TUI6 Michiaan ‘a’. my agent to sell (és sitoo with electric t tet e for ——-- COTTAGH For sale, 4746 Hamburg av.; ope- Olvia | Van (owner CUrnTTAGeE inetructed reom bertek cottage. eater heat. fae ny ARR TITERS = ~ rand Sidnew 05. COTPTAGE— For eee this big bargain, 4 roome and Be lot Mia 12a; bearing trees and all other improvements tw hae good reason for sellin aoe Ben “sate or emi “A211 Weet ark HOUSEFor sale, @- Sepastic; i\- frame 6 reome. toilet and beth. sewer gas. 2iat25: §17: ler rmonth lich. “all Phone Monday, Main 5590, station are Com tral 7840. atation 27. ‘ COTTA For cole: EOS = mcr for $006. all streets Deo arene disturb’ tenant. itt mie you the ww’ n c AnRT THERA ahaa 8 a Pidineyv COTTAGE Por wale: brick. wh let 30n487 furnace, rooms. eg S Deutch dining room. tile weet all wt Soy - + fine mw B... Ask for Mr. Hu WSvisnipon AGEN( Y Roth phones, *M BUNGALOW For sale: ek amet avy.: 6 roeme and reception hall; lot he amiitelon TOMBRIDGE. A‘ _Reth phones, 18. HOU &E Fer sale 8 a \. . lieht. eee. oble ¥ tn pred order, “Tot “Bim if . al beartna ¢=000. ' — bervaia paved streets and alley; | 4 rooma, » “eatees and water, “NS REALTY Co= t ¢! i * For sale. 6660 Smiley av.. . i r ai " Enright av, formerly,

Page 64

uae . ace re ie eee . « “BineR ae Sn Sone 0d REAL ESI ESTATE for Sale, E xchange, Wanted, and and Bungalows, Cottages, F lats, Apartments, , Residences For r Sale t SUD VOR Aste pee ate eee te | BUNGALOWS” AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AN AND | | COTTAGES wes lt te eae OO aT JUNE FLATS, APART! BOPP P PDP _ e today. BUNGALOws , > AND COTTAGES FLATS, APARTMENTS, FO >, FOR SALE FLATS. , 7 SOUTH | ae PRD AND ORO sateen inal , nh NE ’ \ BUNGALOWS hist sisi ONTOS ete RS ‘ MISCE CELLANEOUS ————S ESD See Tipe 4 ' ° ("¢ iT T AGE Fy om tan r . . ’ ——— EAE, 8 eee PPP Leal, See ene 9-Room Brick, $2800.00 ,Payment, the rest jike rent ne Wall eash North Side Briek Cottage —————— | 1217 HAMILTON AVENUE a ee ee tric: » Practica iy a few : Sell at $46/ 0, Werth con Gran — ‘whe e109 san & Di 31% ’ — las on , 8, Double % | COTT AGER. ‘For sale. —— ee _ ae heter, 65608 Wash? gton (PRR) n st ~ ‘ by ick iASS orcs rr’ Pr @ vacant lot. 2298 Hebe 2 ; . mn | Can Be Bought at PR E-WAR PRI 3221 ‘Fr . . c) i 7am \ : . OF, . ‘ a 4 HE NR 8d rT. A ST. r yt rAGE j " P oms es a d bath: cotta Ss yalon te at) rant i- ts ~s bri k be rrp IN SING L E i Mf ODERN FOU R-F A MIL y EFFIC IF NC y APAR S8xx Huiny | n'! CA ; 7\ hor ne v ith ha ath: gran. ram ; n hy 1s ral iz d } g “ar. } , n « . . ee re | h ri ioOTY . or Water | { © 7. . . ern & 5; mprry) Hie: | ftoia Bases - op » ~~ it and submit offer: | den; lot 50 tt frase Barage gt i war- | hea it. Rranitoid la indry: owner will “nee : = BUIL DINGS Leased $1800 a year; can be had for small cash payment; balance “al ity. warane 4 by v . rY , ; . . Adie a7 ‘ Ste rvoms, } ith irnacs . on . ene Street oo) . cm i . a ? ; ~~ ’ . . > | ’ a, 1 iting to « F ; , - ( Sf if SUNNY Tooms, be autiful tlled math. brick ho ater, electricity as : areas He GURACKH REALTY : ea lim) NO. Qe , "T° RTD T iy _ *6¢, Will Bell cheay A. Hi . Viet litt. fy 7 a ants for $1630 per year; THO} Pr. PPA d orch. et: S:i500- ¢ - , ; Call at lok ; , ££ li-inch w all h sf. lt af Le | i IF I / ‘TI a) SINGH | ~ = ; fram Zoe A benicar é, x ra Serius ) Built, Qt oss i a it, nn ern « iveniences, 443 Ose “SF . ’ . cn - ’ aan ae IOW @v,; Nas PL2ey te , — _ : em 7 wet - om on : a a ee Tiat of 4 and . : ; ny | PR nnn. Party, iti siti ‘ : ' irnacs lot x 125 ye 1925-37-39 Burd: rent $108: price FLA’) bot le. ha n good ond nn. nodern imnprow. nents, bath ROSENRAUM-lia at] j COTTAG FE r o_o LEISN REA oe & ior? ING CO - RR { ) QoO4 he tnurt. eQOV00 rent B.t¢ price Put. . & Sulit ehdeanat oi tar beet eIX125: owner ays . iby | Modern conventences ye Toom arick; alt} —__ 47 Pierce Building ws NORTH | 2710-12-14 St. Vincent: @ . vente Owner 1 l.oulsiana an offer FLAT—For saic. 2717 : \ wile rn con venie ni es. sha Ww) A! a: _ - - . r> : -_ ‘ 147 hi _ a fiats: re nit - : . ‘ : . j i! | a. OWS ie ac . I} NGA LOW —Foe Al ©-roont mod rn brick MODERN rRAME iit AL OW, se700 ing for $104. Price $10,000 FLA’ . nw , — ; ‘ . : . ‘ ping Cc Sabany ai ose lot SOx185. U3%4 eter heat nnn of _ " ae hot- | COTTAGES. Mor sale, 8612-3074 a 1 = : — ae . NEM gN .. OPERTY—For sale, to settle ' a eet + 7 © rooms; ae oo Tower Grov c #4. . aba on ae ree nei — +} re r mart culars see aie _ Sie he >. — ee av.. 2, il : ~s se ” ale B } ihe esTite Inc © 3650 monthly: in good T na sce OOO we fal * n ws Wy AGE s hor fai e. ad frame on Fy jay " ~ \ = ri “4 , . . ere = E2ncg - tor now ¢ a ne on sevedae ded ea a - — - ~ 7 Rie, v nce 2 a . ; — mea . . te. he . : to ll Gaza a . Sand 6 mms each _ > oF rt . Ot other for ¢°n ong le | lat bargains | erms INVESTMENT j tr RS, look at loud S. Sd: Renin, front. EADS” AV. ‘ GL CK & JONI R & b a... ato > Rigen . seis, JOHN McMENAMY R. AND R P& c | : owner Wants to sell lene front. 5-6 room flat: bathe, furnace, mS 1a J ue PAGE For fare; two roor m frame- fr rT 4, . . 4 ey ida : , i eelan ny wZI1S - 1M \ G - ‘ a ean LI VE IN ONE AND LET THE OTHER ij] c; Hie! SK \. 7 y | y st. ef. er +h. ‘ - i Olg py @asy terme. 4 AN]) ~?) it : ' be } _Mami “the ‘7 in bank ay... corner — _ . — — ~ SEE 7 tay XT, rR L replace = — : appa DAY FOR THE i AT. } | I Fo! a2, ' TE er a Ww F , (ORIN if * ABI o| Tl me N ath LW JI . IA - imilto Owner at 5evs ¢ ‘arfleld av *1 Cor Tee r #ale;: S736 Snala rn nice 2 4747 parce ; a TAN an th TAGE 2927 ADner, 3 and 4 rm ms, malern. £42900 ly; 9 rooms: $65 rent. ~~Tarm \ \" = —- This 4 and 5... vr —s a ——— —_ " rooms ' t Rien Can u pe . > : ' , : ‘ Brancon} . an : oom im wa, *, POE gene. hoy . Sverything modern. | ‘ ‘ . . R die ft th | ete nd room brick; 6:lxx Wee . Va use ay ft _ ‘ ene. , ae ee. . MUIC& Faic ; iot ses at +4 ‘ ana fur? a .: splen- ee . 6 Di? 4 and v I Ss; fur- mn " Ta i M i i 42155 Virgi? ! ic) - \ .% i} 1} A; ‘ . mr gain | ney OY i argh. : ance rr onthiy ¥5000 wa , $300 Cash, bal- HALI. R. E. CO 4552 Easton (ce) bake. and aa ee 1 eenditioa; for Quick | 1713 Bacon: 5 and 6° rooms. furnaces. pane bl Shas %, oie, 800d double 3-room fiat -S!I7 MeNalir ay . tWo-story brick, a hy to Ba my ne et A == ‘ Oar tM ‘ tlle . . > = = - a = ‘ or a b ati . ‘ ’ "= he — - a a . . a * Ps Pe | tn “el } rit a — " e . : Or one « t wr, ° . " : . ' fi COTTAGE For ea) go0d . . : — ae VOLTAGI -' ‘sari nm ay Gj; * MO) -TS LAT H It CoO. R09 Chestnut ys oe song ~ ys rooms na Ce. OO A-229, Post-] tea ty S504; price FOO. Box a pet oF tM r y a with hice large 01 ‘ae Sa28y terms. tf.) G ¥ . SS modern ‘ tt. ro ‘ ’ v PUT Tha cs SR er ee wee . ‘ 4000 . -*-6 Minn Sora A" . . wo Rtor iN 3 rooms each; wit South Side i JB roo) “ “4 and Dath: all conveni. nees; street Bas Iso > minutes walk te ‘automobile | Of Grand ay #-room brick cottage wnd hal); 401 Keunerly, 4 and 5 rooms; baths, FLAT—For sale; 4528 Arco al o and 6 TH MAS. re Q * edgen aaa S618 Califor © ana al ‘ Ina ‘ Tr e leu . F “0 ene 1) | ’ . ‘ . . . ron ta let f ne? ha h hot 1? ry! tt ; “sf Ag: MT Ce he ee 7% rs & . . mn , oY Oe . a ' ‘7 “ a ' _ 20 " y ai PaPT ay New 6- “room bungalows With tile baths, hot water heat, hardwoog floors, JOHN s rr 1c. RRO at tt a ‘ A aCe un i Natural Bridge, | T00™ inte eae aoe e” raaah te 4 tea 1031 Lahatte .. on © Ee ins vt upstairg. » * =MOdern convenience: sinha Ramee 57> Lz a. OOM ait a ML! ee @s two flats of 4 an. s . & PEU)., La hestnu Cc ‘ ! ‘ / ? i . oe, : btad 1! road ord o “ “— ‘ rit rooms: ] ilrs, . “ screened sleeping porch, nice electric fixtures. Well built and Mey Or RC S—For sale; West Ends: am | HOUSE —For bargain; 4050 1 ) + terms if wanted: ek atreet and brick alley: OTT Moca “-_ «oo "a Sos: (OO PLAT — ver a fern flat, 4 and 2118 EB. Prairie: § “FL ca ¢ Sanh at pri e 84750; ' " ric moder ~*~ aS vet VOM WP te doeeepe : a . 9 eae. HOU Lincoln av » tert fr wanted: « ner mn preinises ll daw tras (affe ) ‘ own aes : ' “eee. modern fla . 4nd 3 rodime, 0 . ’ ; ' y - =e, . rie, Carel ‘ ranged. Open all a4 ay for inspec tion. Salesman on premises, eanaitis "og = sf 00d _n ighborhoo : good B. room frame, arranged f r one or ve fame - \ ‘2 ini all a Zs ‘ oo ry pl.; 4 and 4 rooms: none Weil Dullt; all conve nie neces. ee ; . Vie. c - _ ter both floors; apt ~ $3100 Cc RF MILTENR} Ra: : ‘ cl ice, B.3,. 4) 7 nestthe If Ss: ory t{ ~ = , : . . i. é¢e@-e a yp es . : a t rr: ing ilre upstairs = : “ i . ; ‘~ ‘ 7 ia — - ANDE RSON STOC K I \ y St ICK © JONES nm Bb. OO “aoa Ch ents WEST s&s rr. Lows TRUST co WW A ; N UT F AR K B Ar R ( t \ IN” F tt ae r rt. 4 and ' rooms; mo lern 4500 } A : : : — — eee —— sc? B 2 -218- 20 s. ENG Tr TE ENTH oF cai Pa 5 ANP, AT hoom MoT.’ He \ 2-B ER [ANN, 806 C hestnut St COTTAGE—For sale; New Easton ‘and Sarah. (ec) td Makda 1004 Moe? 80d 5 rooms: nice order 4250 flat: same 2, Se sppeWa, U-faniiy our family fle * TOOmMs each e 33 . o Pre . ‘est ® roome, , 4 VV pecs terrace: $00 - : TAGE i. 4000 ‘ fine ‘ lin 4 Morrison. 4 and by rooms larze oe : rent AY As: price S$. fv. Own: ve 2H.) crow) ivestn net Berke ah very reasonabien ae : at ye i Ml] a ras —— a ee SS ; ae L ‘ atn, lMardwood oor Vs Ms ror Si i of. imuis, Jer 1 et frame “) ise vith 2 largwa ;: mee hath lot Tree oe ee : ——- -SevuraskKa, fou?) - . ~—_ ow pri practical] x eiectric lights: eple nds } _* I t ' ‘tania y a oe " 5. ar, | goo? » ca a ie oe Ce eee oe MP . i? a a —~ ure : pen . Fee, Ghibli UVTIVe sie] Ss Fuad re ni . Rit. em BUNGALOW} . 1. SOS Chestnut ‘st beaemmaticreng P R ETTY F R IC K v O00 Rates. a riick tdebecceueec el 489 "RS property; reasonable: owner” nos, on 0 OS ee cht TAMM ; ALOwW For Sale: S045 R, ~ - _ \ \ { RON I AG KE eee) Rute r: 2 families oan r . , ; 3143 ae utger st: 2-famil fl. ’ “* A dan ly Single fia as 5 an ” . —— “ Ss, M.sOM DON AL D a. = ae C 4500 i A Fo sale -$4¢) Rutger ef 4-4 room vy Os i “at Fol RTEENTH 8 NTH oT. 3 rooms each: “ye : ~ ] ~ pri: es $2500 to ( 1) PACs) | Fr Saie° 4 my 4 imilla (N. Tay. @Sil a? Y hy liance tynet like rent Drice $2700. B: . ne LA aur oO 9T2 - and bungalows: ; 1113 Chestn nit st. * Fent S100 per month. ae { in Hick k : OOM ‘ Tr nethe Ww ale ; sb re mares it ©) , Cella i ay Rix toe ot; alwave rented - . s . " ” “. - " ‘ roon) | [ ec; wv | scone ral; 4 to 7 rooms: sance ° . wher, * a nentnly Payments. Imm: ia irhadce creragce ia arra} red for ¢, ” Vv rr ~ ISR. also 82 ana , OOm : ; ; “ 12th ‘a? - te ( ' . » yaa ten or two fam- - — Vv And wo I wal Thodern double f} lL; own- : IX OO ete A enrig! at av., formerly VY possearion ies: lot oe ee, Sahay ~ | for Of. ne ashl _ d, ‘aund 3 rooms: rent $489; ££ ON premises, 4219 Vista uae (ey su HIC KORY aT RE. BT. A s sorrasy en anacwHELUAY So, ve x, om | OP F allon Park Cottage | greyed sl xi it Vint : a > I —— — - - MIT. F ERR Bin aes “ sale: : 6439 Sub irban ay hi Noa a 1378 G odfe}] ow. 5 and 5 ro z ania t tk Bo sane: reoms and bath: O44 Two-family ‘tate a : rooms é¢ach, eOeT MI and ale “room rick: bath. faa. furnace -owXs 1, +! . Pi 8h c. Tach Eg ) iutiful onl v alf bloc k f lot 25x1°0 prf e 2700 oms; rent $528: Gravois av. (a! Upstairs, Call Sunday or Total tent, $2106. : ? Dou ble I iF A tric and Fuir.t, locks from waaner Elec-| © Fallon Park at 1456 Adelaide: hw! park: 4 roome? nats: mn hall and won, fO™ | 13976 cs fellow, 5 and =e ris” ake reasonable terms, 2 and Fu lt on Iron W orks. short T : . rooms on one f) or, Parag ic under the to Mp wl agar & o ‘ = na al d main: er- lot or 10 . v, 5 an 5 rooms: rent $528. D [ : ’ . — Sin MOR =~ 4 Ac Hf i co KO” 4047 % ] 7 ix Ss en Yl) t rooms, li to Hy aenment cars. Will sacrifi{ oe ~ ance howe: hardwnsn ' Fiaawre 3 : 4 : . ey] ;, ! es nm oniv & O00. on = g of SO0H am. a! price s OO. ’ U) BLE I Ly \ ‘J kor Sale; LSO}-2 Arse: a! _ S. . Sta) to ’ 0 fare? ord a l¢ mM Cc , y : ' _ LiirO . i must ( ) ner » } } 4 + - aT Bs yy ; ~ . ' nodearr ‘ 7 ; P - . _ " , Lg ae roo across a prem | se today € e Wner ha en n to he nnract rt, }. ori fg earn: if in. ; . im and $ »f j i mth, iInciu ling all inter- 235x140 mao . exon | r rooms: rent $690- lot wane’ 1 : l é3 - m: ren 5 i") yea + ‘ . - (3610 HU UMPHREY ST. ee “beaters ne. . " aa BU NGALOW. a » a ‘ , } Kin?) , ‘panty } ns | : PACH — y ce aa eae . : pl ~os Pes nm) ° a hil Sel trie | ‘Wher S016 OWA. ie) ihe il ; e fiat, in oe et : ‘a r) Tt ¥ an ent ire ront of house; hot wat er heat, har beamed ceilin or_ sale. “dan ly 5-room frame : RUNG : — =" . . Ro): ENRAT M-FEAT SCHTT TE R FE. CoO " $764 ( ok. ' and e@ roome: rent $690- FLA] For ale BUDS \ ar > as A (rove TT lekte distri te: &§ rooms and bath 40; rent Sling rere Year Woo ete 7 80x] 160. $2100 te bath, e lectric, gas f ‘VO W—For sale; 4721 “SOorthiand: § = tiny Slt rye ate . rn hr . , ' 7 Rri K : } rooms: large yard: all J. M LEVI ry W741, Ce) ay . ” roome each; ae terms | ke 9 , hn : : et deep; open for Inspection; immediate DOS=/ Monday, stain S360, ‘station Vifornia. a1 aid) forage hae ant tollee: anon tee pais || Streets made a =I “a +705 Chestnut PLAT—For sale, 5 and) @FOOMET ede, | AMY laundries: rent gesgome nian Be FS AT Stat — 27. . - SOeN, ance on t rme Cr > ‘ - ‘ _—_ | if aa rood ryelir my "oo ry ¢ he 4). | ae par . 7 : - . | ne erms DE C. KETCHAM TERM t EK T ME VT 4800; make quick day 200; & bargain at, THOMAS F 20): OWNERS ve SeSS1ON. Bellefontaine or nion Cars; $6750: Bx —) TT AG KE K OR S AT, BR — a “0 Internationa Lif Ride CEO “ice is Cy ND; ™ 7 yn S RK $4800; moxe a lick deal to « lose estate. Sag | enemas Of cn SS af) 22-24 8. 12th * An Se i 2 AN oF aa " _— — . “-- - - he, Thee . - _O' ner lade} ‘ ell. Noe i (> ps : ; . . . ° Queens ay. | poegie Ella av.. ¢-room bu: walow: toilet: or | sone eee Brides. ity ks 118 N. 7th 8t. Olive 5555 aon WTS. ‘treme cottage: in reat: bath: | FLAT—ror s le; brick; in splendid conditior “FE lat ATE pour, ria a B- : | hor feet: trees and sh rub ber lan oe rittle tage ' lot SOx INO nev lv Da t | ny t dk ol: — . — - gees - | ty Crs } {N: aaa brice laun rr Cemment Cellar ana gas lot 235x123 il 2 710 Vi Irginia 3 + he - » ; r ow! or . . ihe I ited Ti? t 2 ‘ to & . MH) d‘fi hy ——- —___. sietentimeietiemae - madeon —— * oF inte, 4 any ? i. r T pri © SOO) ost \ i biligd. ] uire Ogi ne ir f ' ‘ : ° - ‘ MA ¥.% it } . me as OR 22 V oe IOPER 801. R08 «4 estnut nar ern? hala, . S04 ‘ina ag = ' a ; : ~ Vi Rs. Branch a . cludes pein " ing gent TON. the Land Man @995 Faston hardwood floors: 530x140 Tht must he sean rn Vt . sell FE —a eo. | — - : oS. -* . 623 ‘ awtVJHN HH. AR TT, 28 B 1OsS } iif ; . pro : : AIT t soi LS for sile, ! ur 2D OOTY) flats toilet, oe Dis K vi AN: R — : wre j For inle 4 . i 441) s ‘ ri tev ' — " . - pa ‘Tr dou by rle > Ri iT it > £ ery Ww } No doubt yow ' iil “ay é ro ' — Vsten ] AY ’ — ne AT. ay yr Vi > .. ~ ese a 1] R | ne or “ Th tr . a pope light housekeep- KF \T . - A. — —_— ee Es eto cares Cozy four-room “bh ial : ‘ . ; " oh . . Ike at he Diogk l uy a 4- Room Bungalow rei inetny, a ; te “Ve auto, ¥120 Wash ‘ x . ~t Orn BC Ul excnang: f rooms and JOHN Hi \Rnnor T 1% N S h ; Vhere im « i You find b electric ligh rick ¢o ivé north ¢ Fas ’ j Pa . ha & * er I ith up same dowr ry ii , . - , ‘ event st.” Se sti SOUTH © ' ‘ents, hot-water heat, bath. fine et 12-4: parn, INCOME Prop ss} = Se Er ements wo-story building. » unwed 4 PARA SOUTH eement basement street . ~~ pee P _ ROT , : ’ | , ‘ “- q T ? r~] ry wa : rara lot 42 fan? WV [my i ‘ . ERTY Ka eala , “i Phi .. ferat Mit res i Waht cot ik Witz etil “. WEL Li H ‘ST, i bd th »! cn - ' . ONL tm tlm OL ee Pm, oe ae foot lot t} le : ‘ made Raragce "> Owner? In hous. » WII] ehouw 1 thro ig) " \ — \\ a AP 4 Nall IT i | (era nad rom? $3ER0 bh po I . test, I age, near prefer ~] : » i400 Pay i ‘Be, . ee Dow! le bei k f t: 4 and 4 reoma | a a tolle [ eh rel 5 ¥- , Property cost ™ ° V Wie WU r us Cn? — pats; on ; . re . yearly. low ren? ’ 425 “- w COTTAGE. -For sale: bric ‘k: 4 room owner ov. r £° 10 an ' try ott | one Face, he bargain; 8 fia s: - : floor; & and & roan owe . ital 25.27 % « recep- but he vw AL ts . : . ele | ; a ‘ . ‘ ii } ri " FS i) ; 4 i _. ff sf i ‘* adoany Oog sit) Sie ; sa] ti . er ' Pane > o oa aa : rem i Ol) upper floor; Weat of am @ \ r ae : ‘ Recon tre furnace, hot water, eran: Mov i IN THIS | COTTAGE make good swe I OO Dedede) dS, rs She N AL ST . ‘ TT aon _ fe - eeta” St. Louls has all mo ie rn c | ’ ha ca sl es . ‘Y ' . . » . WOR} is \ \ Lt Tt? . “> . ae . . - . set . K . . ; ’ unvVen- . Nea i ’ - ir} rey | Oo > ‘ ° - 4 - ik ' ¢) Soa { heat ‘oe I bo io r sale S too . : ’ : ‘OonN 4 FIR aan , al or ot : Ss : . iinet GALOW. or sale: 4422 Delo sane es; AY ‘ll sell at low Price and on very New 8. Room Bric k Bung laos ments; one block fr oO Pe, I ‘Orissant, West of Goodfellow 2834 GAMBLE ar nu baths; néar Miami and y ‘aliforn te —~ os / a... Ds ‘izhts, | extra well ods Story brick fiat, 2 fines , fs ~ RE ane reception: hall first ti. * | Fearonat Me_terms. Box L-3 ?.-D, Tile roof, n bri baa ust Sacrifice; | s} $44) | $2050.00, ~~ see — oe Too ma la 2 ar Grand avenue. and tile bathe each. » ate | s an math second fi,: e! | Bhar te ———_ | floors, show ath ome P ue, Oak ' nee $20 per mor; i ng all pr YTARTTT wea eo inhi t ae Splenda ae “pttct* ta CHAS. E, PFLUGRET, +7) enman a larce ‘ntti tile floor, marble ble garage; renia) Der rnace, Slate roof. bar ectric ' BU NGAI A) r beds over b at 1, Slee pit por be Murphy Cipal and interest ; - a ~ al os a A N mg | D> |g y mM © ieee a l _ fami y res} lence = a : P| I | _ 2 ‘ Accoma: st if pantries copper gutters and « x bal ’ SST pers Rain: will make . laun: lry ti ibe Farac: . eT all cay i j \ er . — . } oun hy ™ . > cT to Suit, ' READ ‘ / wain ’e oO . . ° ig in ‘ asein ent: DAaAT- | 4] \) ort “4 ? ir ] } 4 j Ww AdaA V ck? Ji GID o\e 4 i i Ly S S) a) . ies . ' iti J niet. bac’ j j | Syl, astith Tenn ane HY rt stn OK piers, s ee] xirde: - in cellar: re mye ii te ‘1 sr w ‘ , Dok REL ING D r RE AL TY st | B2°5 M Y TO M yV Ig IN. Penns | I ifve MI : bial if DA ANCs lead a ust gle f tf of DS dia itie Me ty ‘ , , p We sa f ‘) 1. lowe ' ' 1M: hrs | Pit 4 ; ; }?} ,_ ; ” ai ~~ arn: il ™ a . a a hd. } iss Liye. es « ' ry , ~ —- - — — ' (iF : . Aw tT? 4 . oh a . a - Ape ; or = me _ : : i A4Uruaces: da . . : ead ‘s ~~, VOUW OTrk n oak, " Jefferson and —savole avs. | chicken ieeen ee - ko ‘ams and bath; (¢ ITT AGRE ag | dandy } mos ; atin et a le ‘21144 CHES T NU = @2, ~ aby = wi LLL lot 2 Ni. rent S40. Price $5000 a oe f oeXlI7Tl rick street — . — COTTAGE or aule, >. roon tt fu -- | Bee it today. © al a rea! bargain. Fo or eal - 4 Ji ae - j - ‘ ‘ ns . > . at Pras | hd ye 249.9 22 4 ( ‘ ANS \ V { ia TE reve —« > 4 eatnne st ey Pet ; fires _of these flat . wt . ob 230) tow A \\ , ’ + , ’ 0 age; = . e: _? ro Ta ba? . lee oe . . ' ft i : ' . f°? q. tr: ote | _ w iad - i -~ Ld ‘ A ° > + - : ‘ cen? y. beve 7, bh ny yer Fi ; : a. : nace, bath, electric lights and extr well = ARTIG. i E SINSTEIN, RIT Thestnut , A2xx bb! lock’ Manin ! ATH Ot 25x12 5 feet: ada t. £1600 a £29720 Z = a - —= Two Py story h ; FLA’ For sale four rooms bath: iD and G I. ZIMM IE: . eh iJ this har " @ngious + aaa es i4 a built by the ou hey for his own on. “ h > | () i —— + et A ’ ly -e oo - “ue atreet, For Price, eri , termn« BS ie ‘ Stor) 7 y , ; ¢« *. . x fis one tity 10 . r> ‘Ses ranged In 2) af wn ~ ( Mi OC a nN; 2O0 \Tiy ris fa ey — RE R 603 Post L>} 8. JOS | Prey M ‘ +e R = i! fe moved to California a 7 : : : ; ~ ‘ . al» ’ = a OWNer, STeD | i. 128. Post-Dis. . n hiv. ' ‘e rent: nee " a j e ~V —_—_—_—_—_— 7 th . +> +4 ~ O00. os Gite 0: , ike in ots Call ye ey «) ) +? rr . = , . ~s : ; ‘ay ® sell quickly: cort ene arrites us| he Story Brick Cottage 6712 KR AY MON : -| Sarah car th omnerty Bonds accepted; FLATS APARTMENT pO Chestnnt nolia_a t S001 Mage 2142 VI POR ST, | ote F. ul age is in South St. 5500 Colum! ia ay Pri . . | Ip AY. res , S, FOR SALE p R I E ~" . \ well-built } ted = . ane ie "a mo od one and @ chance story trae ta ay, 5 re of bar one- - ioe. cottag ie, ¢ : ; rooms: water ae, | OR Nw I & rf? GG TT con Co etnut at ern teagan, vif $3100- Kt Et N\ i a S444 HOUSE—For « ile: 36ee aR Russe)! 5 and tric and hb: ath. ‘Tick flat; and 5 rooms: elec . $35 yf) I ASS N 13] \ ~ kain, : a , COllaAge o ” roome ath w -] ‘ 1OT OX }*y a ¢ CNGALO' “A 2 ‘ 4 i roome 1} “«? nier . ot 0 ie wpe pate an . er Grove Heights Gihes, 8114 8. nage }and gas. Price sii . terms to suf ater “Tt TH MAS F. Pech a Ore #] a tein ] \ Cg ' - a MISCELLANEOUS ) { . . sand 4r n brick ) ‘ ht , = / u ie) 10 batn: ear , : ' . Bath, Electric—Prj ‘ice $37 00 Price, fos See - Hf urnace ee let °5x155: . ens wit low sh ides at metal weather Dette ea iA SOT) tw) bo s, mg i near Magnolia 4nd California ave RENT $h0f Pp RICK $000. 5284 ‘, ‘ Ie) “A in Bt outeaptord Ree hent-bullt Htzle home | .° and easy’ terms Sito, eroURhout: large parage in pron he! Ib 5) le arranged for four simi attic brick building, | 8x8 p PFLUGBETT, ose roomie, sami louble flat of 4 ap ULICK @ JONPA R. & *f i avpreci rooms; every convenience sou | This is a wel). built house and worth $4500: | — A: THONY CHMI4 Ro, «4 (nur es eT ’ aD Sey Ve, _ ‘ Ae, Do ® hat naaden ce ee families of 3 rooms ani —s ig; her rokee ca Noor, 4 large bedroo ma. tile bath ‘ e , aS on rs Vv. Brick {* ort ave, * $7 ” eens ‘ ate ae ; ‘ ’ ‘ i AG] ve rt") } — a and t} it ] ft). .? rente f Weil } f Single fiat of 5 at d c — ; Alia ifeis: fine gr initoid cell - . a EPH WISNEWSK1, 811 > floor: plenty ec} . ay at aden price " aA -. poy Re, wis Vaiue Maka the ‘ R MrT RNY > ie in "a r ‘ “OTe ni ; B 4 K1Q0; rent S44 Month an aa “ * Dp fi + think rent Nacesa. ear Sale: 4547 Newport av.; 1 | look at thie i, terms $500, balance to sult; mt deep; ground ‘alone worth the a. S19. STEPHEN RAUCH fo, Cen... et "ake rents buy it for you - NS. 722 Chestnue at ars only at office “S"* for $8000; barticue 87388 Humphrey, corner Sete ory Core Attic; ¢ look at th ®:; own wil] t money : Lokd-15 Maen; este ~ ~- . ui ffie, ' ©, iframe; 8 rooms; jot ‘Bex *h ener will show you through; make easy terma wig — “ ~~ 48s Frent $70 month: Ie ( ) we PLAT—For en C0 Wilmine: > HAASE REAI Ty « rooma, eam A” t. Carde « 7 LL | Cherokee car to Rosa av., walk 2 short | GLICK «¢ 4 i FSS Qa. NEAT 6-ROOM ¢ OTTAGE price $7000 1 b A L, kK. —S 1 95, 50 story. brick, 2 flats "GMO D reéme cant et OO, “=1 Chestnut C.K. MILTENKES ian REMSUECH, “MEHRKE NS RE EAL Ty CO.. bh loc cKa | we St to 47 4s Rosa av. LE ae — we € flat of * ane ini opt. “HIKE A at BEAUTIFUL pus Jefterson av.” | BRICK COTT. AGE- harce set rent whe n get su feet south Tow Girove P flata east es baths, furnace electr oe Se rte: atreet and sidewalk 4 Ave card of kita oo Je fferson and Graviin rea sonable VO Harian ay _— me 6 . ; uv —Le~ MaAAtt;: rent 297; price $8500 bargain f sal ' a of Wis boil ¢ ake ent nelzhhar “-S A > : 4 > cE. wn ease - — aT “av, re ‘ ‘37 ‘ : ‘ ” . ieee che> 44d > ") Cust) ‘ ea Til . ' i" is i Fil rene y+. e, — . m. sls od: line ‘ ‘ . > i at this tenfas ‘al tia As ’ ww 4 OHN H, . ABROT T st. COTT AGE For Sale: 4406 Itaska at. one. COTTAGE fer win, =o - iii. 2 Ae M , f efnut ef »: 44-46 Rides rent 27 rice $8000 rent - balan bi ate \ 7 . , y; i200 yeu: tern : “) Con lition; ruw " : . 4 « > ’ - > : 77 — . A BD! = : 4 ” Ee | r) its ’ ? ; ' ; baer KE a> ver PATI rhe . soe 38 MICHIGAN ~ AV. , 1202. br lon hen of 4 rooms and bath; lot 30x | __!0: Oca ted at ABN? ow ay, © '* &-Foom brick: IMMF I .T! *OSSES LON. 4 ry e «\ . i . , S44 pri e ay 0 a, CARTAN 66 bh, ies LAT | Cc} }OHN #H enor In N Sevehth ot, 4 Sid. iThs 21% a | r iy wey i brick cotta REMSBECHE R-ME H INS LTY COTTAGE—For saie> 3742 Penrose atta 1%-STORY PRICK CovrAar price $4100 t. nt Yost Oe and bath; garage, ofc: nieces: R MONKS PARISH PE Te waters neat: » Price $31ho: bath, « lectric, hot aa - Ss Jettor ~ 0-. room frame; lot 380x110 — >, oa ee at. ; 6- aie js me CX AGE. nouwicuatinnceis RR Cli $45 »( “ae p, hs 1. a §& PIAL tion: x ye rented od S. @. col C] triton an 1 Nebraska: 4200 . Ka Ahi y. 229 " 1° — . a BUNGAL. : “ - 4 . ms —~ —— Sacrifj . 7 4 :, , : hy > a . . ‘ \ or . Jt)! ] ] lt K MAN VY ia EK 7 nd . b \ - . . oe ini * rooma, well ZHOM A 8. 12th ap | Pretty T rick Cottage, ) 500 fon; | ce $1500 ren Yor’ »326 Emer- MOTs ee 2 4 ak ~407 N. Broadway I © ae Ss sv ‘— J 7400 C VASH $114 S. Grand ay roa ~ Rect : eb finely locate i. price r W: enact . . . ' Uit, . een NJ ; Price § uM co, i. NGAL ; . 2 tH Chestnut ef JOS. F. Dette acs 3s. o . o , § . i y. . ' . a . . " M . ‘ , I . 4 : rinwer _—— ¢ My al A eg ry ’ Sun lay ir 9 y ll ve pode the b tai «* ‘ if if 4 { by ]\" _ i ~ “. , MI i ,74 \ V\ ‘ erie o4 } t ripper ; 4 , ‘ lonial dining room ; brie * ; s | Hi rT Tee i» “ene Y J om bri kK, 417750 ‘ - SS] teety | rR. EK. Co. ; » 803 oC “hestnut. 4. ROOM | BRIC K (" OT] AGE cfiammer In sUuirTo oh t. if) ‘sreer ig) Al | -T>) TA CUMORT,) ER. 13 \: lth at gain t ©, Fents 2 g | Li 116 hipt va ioe ‘ rents for &n: on Strictly up- -t man Ed 955 HUMPHREY | 500 — | 2007 AND 2011 SCHARFE R PL, > oon ey SRle. S-room frame See TALS a 7 TT o , 2: ¥ Geemae 7 wLAT—For sale: 2019 Miami, tory bargain: $700 99 Nth: can be boughe a te; 4752 Louisia: yw Foom, Slate root: bath nee iad I oe Manchester car, met off at 600 weat. - ae ner. 4204 W. Partin S21he. rani . 4494 of heN hi Wihes TR DED ‘T" Is 2) eon) ms : cA IN & CO _f22 Chestnut brick; 3 flats of 4 ay is rooms en one | om rn pg ow a a! aan Will handle. | tile het “Seper ony Ae» fl ae | - : + *, aol . / | — M- ~ ; . in “Og . ‘ : ' ere ht LY ; K . : : : > Karage: “a real bargoin. For card cottage, with he porch.’ tite fete brick | ~ brick even Fale O26 Page 4 room ; I ive rOOMS and recent n hall bath fur. —- — yas SA4 db Lic _ SOUTH Ease ECH i Bh e per an j . pt wn ate Thake me ay f. | ‘ © Dath, ; Convenlence rice gor aCe ~e Cellar, street and « ry IR TEEPE, . | nA PRS Pe bt GRR- SEES} KICNS it ’ ‘ tsMits yey —JOUN iH ABROTT. 15 N ake at | See ey Kranitoid cellar: on lot S125: CorT TAGE = F ~ +> Pp ~ - ~ OO —— pris $47 UV; terms to suit _ A ha 1 men T , ‘ ~— ART we AY. FLAT Won al aee4 1: . al Or waa SS Tere \ ' . > x. Ie aT Sale or Exe ‘hange S Ori Di my 4 bt BU NGAL 1 ——$_— © » terms to suit pure haser. 4122 w , ae te, pstor] 0om frame, ernoon = a - =ste hha story room rame residenca: a oe _ SRIe ta p} PLAT~er sai. - ae é N 0) he ) rte 4202 raat nase A LOW BARGAIN nal admission see Miss Schaeffer, 2028 Sohaetfa DOU bitchy ; Ate A “ bi — ae Pape ar “Ho a — ern conventences:- har, div 00d floors -MIPVLE FLAT—Fo; tale; bath and ele most nt a Lae — a # re om; al f he N. W. ¢. or. of ] lth © R, it ~ ri PLA . a ardw ‘ | ; , | COT ee ~ —-~ - = estnu tOOTN { Cc. . ; tOt-Water diy al lot 5Ox Gas ‘rice ‘ ‘ ‘ "* A f aaa 82x 12% oniv @ses%a° , oan . Pent e SAS ” Ai «7 » (h Wy dwoo Te T. Ey 7 -! Pr. W RISBERG. 1004 Ss. Vandeventer, _ Cort AGE For Sale “5 room fraine “Bnao = Ma tone Pare | ft.. $850 Perma ] Py » $3800 a ’ oe nly $4550; terms: near Grahd and P+. brick epoch . we at of Grand : ** ee wee - . tt ao ; Vieve ay . hi ; . * yg ove i is Ohi i be ROOM FRAME Go? COTTAGH ~~ A TOWER GROVE HE IGHTS talle car. aif block from Bellefon-| KEAN! 4 108 3727 ST. FE RDIN AND AY. ———sornia. Call at 37404 Gravoin “(ey | CUAS._E. PFLUGE il.. 2757 Accomac a and ¢ al LOUT St r eets, : anid Covel ““ ter aa ind o rn at : eeck ads ries NE V BU Y y COT? :, a [ee Geeeeeee Ee - a One and one-hal story. ee. rial KI. — “. : bitin c rs - -. - z =. ; ’ . ali JOB. ese Loe a - i 4 \ N G ALOW ' CO] Ns F or improved lot: well bull . > Sk: Ki > I AL B AR FAINS bun ealoe modern 4 room brick . , 23 Texa } rooms and * t i ~ 00-02-04 Osage, t.: 6 of Ore and flats: ales h rented. Shay “ ve ; ire oll “tory : ) | 3 | ~ A TS— | : . ouse clear: S@e ts for cur a? : | roots bath. Kranito!] ie « ) ‘inal ” =——e onvel nees; lot 30x ba . aire iS ‘Tewns 7 4 ms and bath: one C has hot-water OO ft. ke ne . Pure f : VAS “hi TAG 628 Chestnut ; at. ing onenaion at once of a home or flat js 252% Che ester lemens ORM Price $27h% , 2260 4 “a cot! age. with -O. Pri 4877 F " aay r? * FLAT i¢ {) I ’ ° : Tr.) ; Ord, al ous f me, * : . Wo . tl . ! i F vr And tet MEKAMEC sr. | — este ne clean, beaurifee 'g nard- _—e I 7 - —— }* or sale: North 14th st. c onc. | impr Sate enn a og | 1d R a in | ho Ouse : a One and one alf TAI} | brick | bi a FO. HRUSK A. & N _Tth et. JOS. FL Dry ‘KMANN R. Eon — 45, . (iuaranty B) dO ' ~*~ | | IN KY S i pone nd tle ath gilt, fron 1 poreh, PA ee osm Uae pee! ying! | (~~ P Re Hit are; rooms ' $1: 00 tow a: Mee ONIY $1500: wii! give t) to Ten “y residence modern conv, niencea: furn ia tif ‘A I “83500 buys 3-4 room f} ne ‘fur ace: | _ 3114 8. « 1 ay “G22 “py abe et af . o | XX LAF A \ ETT > AV E N roc a . orner ate eomein cate lAner act Tower, Grove Hele + Office 8114 Ss. denne core ry = . > ._ Co + al 712 N, 14th {c) 4224 \ 17 . , ALSO) , : j an«d vrve ST ry Ds POOT) fy ime ottage “ mt. j ae . —3i8 © a ‘Usa? ’ ] LA i vl Muh lt 5 Pts if ? yy \ \ | ) a i K { rT M BL AT wh arnge. ‘18x ov ee oo) Oo term yee ? | Barer" fits Office, Aira" 7 — ee 4 : ; 834 N. th: ~ ory, frame cottage of 2 Inge 111° >» puch t.2 ) fle all_ tmprovemen 7 : ath” mai im 2 iM yen j te x steagonpcrecoe ht HA re = poe Sidney Sak ct a on a2 on este se chicke, Sousa pont OE re tt - asian rooma, Water pa Kas In houee ‘ 44 “« =. f .| $3 00 lL] * . Euclid: le: Jlx144 Price. flnor wove oe a > +A. uf bath - flats oo fa rOOInNS @ All { A recdte ‘ Vive NE nmi Ass ‘ -t sy nace. ’ aw “= , view ment » . i? OVe. J erme. ~~ iN] ents mace wile Ww eae Separate furnace: Ot SOxLZ5 EK 7" ra f ha vet +i a ith ie i * es = 2 ROOM aot = ve 5 m it. KA a Mi: & bite } ie , er _ 4 oe Fie ithpace “ry A oa Th ner show you through: 4425 | 4333 1ITASK , $2800 tot on or sal + 5- }-room ‘bri Cc “mod rn: “023 Cia, Ane at AI oe — Tw o~@®or \ 3 an. " me m bri k flat: and Wire 3319 Lemp + i" “Clor, . REMSLECHER MEHRKENS pray ry oo bre Me Om N. Seventh at. gal: es ng ; eee et. en See A STREET 0 x140 corns. 5140 St. rick: © 4-roomn, «eax. ™nBle flat of 2 rooms, with ne 2 sean ws kp on + 4 ule Towne 3 | es ; La ; ™ ‘ y toh ii ad fie oy \ :* . *) . ore story, bri * Cott r ‘ . 4 og - 7 2 thi 7 3 32 : ROLAND A. WISE. x12 Chestnut. Oltve OR. | tion nate nome of - nice rooms, recep - a all 3940° ve affit re bath, electric ace “a TE, a lor oat. {He 120. Price $3000 Terma en $10" — "e rfl 0g.” ba is. har | eetan Front © rooms den rs : ~ - ’ ‘ : = : . hd et Dandy 7 Mottare a ‘: . 00 ah a, watkoent ture ee sn coment a a mat fra corner lot, | ox1ts }: Po Eat “ ° 8 00: ve easy terme ‘ aie » CAROLINE st PtAT attic : . - AA atin a POt o> rr . are " ‘ lice] ' Son . riui buy at $500 On @aay ter 21 a2 Al! wr y , - . : , or ‘ SIs; L.LEY TRUST co G Dargain: see owner #490 L® Modern fia ' ' aA Dargai: Price desired ma, . on " ‘i4 e ’ ’ +, J Hh, WISE a 2 °C Cellar; lot J0x 100 arage ' Owner , “ »- - Ii AGE, oes » TI 7s 'C » AGT... ‘ $25) Mlinois SSO lerinma@ ta saute ‘. awna a | Reneien « , ‘ lee: in « Derr} Petaire and COT 7] AG Ky B ARG A TX [= 12 Chestnut st. Oiive 508. | ments ‘mane ont? pkarase; all improve. MORRIS Aah Btcrifice for ,iuick sale, ste FOURTH and PINE FLATS—For ai —— eS 3 | Ips ROETTGER-MASEK-JE HL - | , ereh wu s ar : . -MA REALTY CO.,, a ! @ . ee = ese. CO., 89 hest ; —_+_—___. PP cee f and rooms;* garage: - FILA For sale, 4028 Nebrack oe One Hoth phones Pe Ye Calif | ST. V INC ID N T AV, FL AT. COTTAGE—F r sale $278 > ~ sar = gg i yeeLUYt frre : + FLATS FOR SALE nn fe Tower Grave Park, $4" | dice brick flat ye os - mel - &°s y - : N Seventh st. UN. Drie Ke Ma nm. we a S040, Cp they avy 3- story brick Sot - T t , ; e; $3 I enrose st One@- «a . Lad NTE AY 4258 Labs ww rlLA — +) ee ae , - . ; “and $4#AND OG how) MJ ‘ 4 a, 7 SII Ar, @ "tid mw ¢ irms of MY roome and ranitoid laundry - | a _ Darn neat Story brik ’ flat, & and 7 A "Re WILMER : rooms and bath £2000 - " RAME «% ITTAGES ON’ 7 OT 87%x150. 1 —— “y a ie 6 @V.. &» and 6 room flat. fur. / ; ‘ Y Saie: 4 rooma up. 4 PF ame wh Da : fac} ¢ 9 1° e £4900 . P+ IDE VLA mesin 7 en ulce pot, ee E 5S : is a an urnace, al) in ert tM? t R. E ¢ ' o7 » a . a “ve in one ar rent the Ns ati, “e wv. on | = a , =a ake . st he ge barga} “822 Nehrae ik VIS] MKCHER Miihi K TONS ; ' CH on” _- , P ‘ ; ( “ard of adn inwi os feet: Price Aitt on: © wher wants to sel} at the I ae een. ray Tr is . ‘ . i2 N. Lath t¢ } NW, Ww rent. ae e- , if ‘ mAachawast hails nia aX . do il le flat. 5 and rat FI ‘ on _ - ! al ‘ A 5 , ; : i ao (h ‘) { ; j mo) « . ow ri er ar : to sel) . : 4 ak ream ; “ rig t Price ; | AG ” For sale Dri k 4 | >t. ‘ ~1 ’ ; Sif Fr, roo rie ’ ‘ Os baa ‘ a G7] Pit e: tT! ree, r Or] uve = : ; j ‘ » = j Late j M ‘ VN he) ae 2 ; : MILTEN RE Tra; i4 Ww Rrh aw an ensy terms H - a. WIT, L M, ANN laree Porch . ' hice Froottis: MOR] Is LACH i Co) 2 pep id i . eee a ard et we su FILATS — om R114 SL MAWN, nm. BB. ” and : . - GAT WwW} o | — 119 N. 7th et: entral 17 > To) “ * Street and alley made. L115 | = ( hestnut ON Gertrude av... 9 and 6 room flat hot- : ;' . ; | oe apie: et Wyoming: new 4 } vn ae ANE BY Hod ¢ heatnut et. at. “] Da mere § ay iy —For aale: bias 4243 Grace ~~ mee Seetiteasaentie on : a iia il es = Gone ; 7 ST lA IS Ay ~~ | Water heat PLAT ror sale Sing o roomaea ar 1 bath Pine nears strictly mn ler? AINO Single Zio a NAKD sT. ' ; ° | ; TT Zz. star : ‘OTT 7 . rr 7 af ‘7; } a) ’ ’ at i ' ; . , " sin . sitet iit 4h } Ba Siesta. ee ’ ; . 7 - . : sr : ba th Rartvenn Those om hall: parnace. 4-ROOM BRIC K C OT TAGE & rt * AGE —For Saie, brick, 4 Toon ns. ele e ctrie: 4 rooms. we a ; At AGI s OO ak ve iH rton 4a adr 6 fmt. 8 rooms | . ’ a i. ‘ ms l ria fo! ti We; reiit ] and > and Ba [ ith surnmer kitchens; 2 q Bita & y “iy : » ve - ' isn rane P ” Om ‘ , , ' mene rer ntecd cel . A iti) ms lot 1% : . ws - ae ine itlor easy ‘ rrp et ? at oe . } fixtures. brick porch awnings and _— 4028 Scholln ever ay. one block from 2552 Mai A, e, Tane « T i@ 4 An » Foor bh, it mn ‘So, one “ ine s. ai : tid) “a, tf a eae ej m tf pee nerit car also aet 8 Serr , > » * near As) lend Sc ! on tac. a\ $ rooms and hath fran ’ — P—— 1 SOA with owner. (cpm) . ~ — fee “*Tional with this house Ttashn is ae eg ea vee 4 a a a5 w Sh: Room we, R12 i © ‘heatnut ot, | Natural Ry lig a Ing aire 4 cot a} 9 PS ey Pp x f fation’ concrete eee Bite DE BR AN DT & NOBL E FPLAT—-Fer 5 ‘% o-room: lot So feet: large RULY) Ad 45 5S. Grand. Sidney en: rf Db] K M. ANN it me co ‘3 “4 A N 1) 4 bh to ‘I | ” h. riec trie - = ~ Sa _ — a penta = ie ‘- i o, } ‘% 5 } lan e . — . ; '. re cP ah ry .aeen . aa : ‘ ‘ > i ; ‘ : I Ci] . - - ; . "y ts ras : ee rs ag oe oe zs. ,) ~ ; e ar, cron ncerete qf undation. Chile ken A. Roon B k 6. f {> TAGE For gale frame roo: ns ow ith Ps ‘ ON e ‘ Wy \ ish , 1 —> 4 os + ry r REAL T f A ‘0. + Les ; | ' ; 5 ROO FR 1se@ ] me? b, \ o bw . So ‘ ; . stet hy Nn? i »* ’ . ‘ hertnut gf, : 47 ; . lot MOx125. real bargain. i “OOo . i 4 Tc 4 oT tage hath and Frarage. street made 531° , 1 — + ies = aT ay s Goudie fiat mdlition renting f of v's Garden aad Tower Cana a 715.97 sf wi 8048.50 nr MPHREY &T are to move ants ®: Hereford street ie one Fonable ‘terms — Al con ‘ition; re a- 7 sad gee «| Re (* 3 iL ( een (> Concitio: 18 an €xceptional bargain and 14 = , ~ a. 4 rooms and 5 rooms $102.50 | =. t} SH) om iner to a - ; . a fret SoeG So re Bie, Ml Bs . Moses oul b —— 5 rooma, all on one floor, north of om, tm wd Ri by , AS pee, yack COTTAGI — — TT ee —s . on ar mautifnl sie ie * aot I e ‘Old immediately. Box A-304. Poer. i4-1 Crat on HRUSKA 9 x oes e114 a Bs ne 0 KMA* N mr ry 4 rust $ TOW) Thts ix = real bargain, a A vf COTT «A AGT ‘or le - ; a ane _— 1. 8@e this today ner eA? cash wi)] uy 12 ace ly apartments: oa > wv! ri Of Delmar: sa rj. water eat: fixture shades, b pore} ™ “hau i> sv. a > 7 = On Gravots ay. I RETTY BRIC K RU NG ‘AL, Ow li@he, - = oe - % ‘entre sate. electric nda a ew throug $70). and w rth qa Tented 86500: price on y $40,000 balance first Zs : ut ‘Dis mien These oot, founda MICH eN Poinet rua a ana 4 rooms; pricé & ine South N+ i ry} i BRIC K COT P 9 t 7 NOW Vat ‘ANT- MOVE arah +e — a — © mt ren, > s." ceed of trust . PILAT } Sale at A sSacrif} +, louble 4 and pe be ee, I, ' (orn ! urs rent 57a De °y vr : ' " ‘ 4 An | 7 . TTAGE, $2 400 b 4857 Milents Hy > a pretty ec . brick Hot ear aale _ ° —— — ‘ Gite Che stnut et. | iti iat KET re 48 Pull rton Nide : r ms, in St Agnes’ } irish: apt - 19524 SASOO 37 re iTnh ger: nec owner. T i j ta tA N ONO? «, 12th et, dias « te . Mert t iw Alabama av. in a cozy 2 rodm and ungalow ; hae tile thar . electric. sleest-, send Hon ~ b. room fran ©; first-claas «a -R - ae — Slane - The ihler il Texas I] I For ante 1410 Monroe a S-stery : well tr , brick Cottage, with lot 25140 cam out oa. pm ne | Nloore hot water heat: land et anted S031 New Ash. y= 5 van I: TIT) Os low ——e a ART M] vt. ARG \ aN FLAT—VFor gale. dee table & an ¥ro--r 1 | FLAT —Ser ont " a . > Drick flat, 3. fiats of & and & reame cach e are Price of $2 400 on reasonable tery ~ o> th PUBTic and Catho! . —_ — - Th f , ~ flats of 3 4 fioars ’ — } thie today. ms. echools.: Onivy sh cash and halance fut COT AGE For aa ©; hot-water he, t: j 7 , q eix rr Ss, with tile ; um) ike SA8p00 ‘ash balance fires Sead 140 NG ' Stinent ; cheap. — _¢ Me * ¢a ~-s' ors fate nh res r; ‘ anet S , . : JOs J HAUER REALTY CO. nee eet ce S950. take Cherokee car 200; ail IimMprovemen:« See Hart, ears pe sch ‘ heme. Pry ok Porch and every ma. Of *rues RICKETTs 408 Plerton Bldg . x . . ° 7. , lot OF ¢ ~# ¢ aa i Of SOR1I2Z: rental Saad price | A a ; : ; : " : 0 0 ents ay wal _ ee AVea le lin Wie . rn ? venier ‘ finer pe Tene ra : : Phe . ~ a ~ . ; as SOR ann , Lah vom _ 3 per th re e for au mi ule 2 ") 9 a ; em : , : ) — et Chestnut pt. | FRANK PEGER. gust Dunnica north. | -e_S¥e. Delmar 20s6R ; | to mutt Ee ok poi de OE oe excnarne| ,4-4 room fiat: tollet. ‘bath: wba pee | Bee us arth: Orie : ™ | SEMSBECHER-MEMRKE vs MALTY CO. ¥ OWEN : I’ Rk TTLEaT IN THE ‘ ITY. Viterrn r one . u MCA ay. (rT ; ACIE Zz aie beautiful 4 roor f ~~ CS7% i & TON : - en ang i ale ; Tr Cottage Deln ar OOO T. ' fA “Tot ; nen on thos . : Ls «i VARA : — . . e . B-room ee - Y " etry nace t SOx 194 . S Washington DOERFLIS ER REALTY: co : "T Jeffs “on ay. wick cottage, apparently new: tile ARI ae innesota av S@® Wm. J. Kramer, 2924 LA mnie FLAT lefferson and Grayoie p 3642 Bota, . 1h Minneen ay , o8e er . - FLAT—¢ and § enc 9 , | AT] mAle. double 3 roon na ; > ar : otanies) Ay., Sinkle Plat of 5 : | rag large en -_ hall S-ft. mirror and | TAKE Y OU RC HOI¢ E COTTA i - ' 4- Room Brick K Cott ive, S2300 84000: price $47h0 aly Ga he ~) .o8 4 latest lj ” Suet ena. eee pel or ith.; double ty : oom \ Maths Furnaces G ; ecep on 7 hae combinatio | ‘ ‘ . OTF gate * roomy ana aamee bea ; : omer wh Prt : yy Le ee OMOCK, & , TaN ‘ ‘ea, ‘ [ ; ’ . 9 « fla Pate a? . - Ad i) LN A i} "= and hat rack: front room has —~ 5- Room & Bath } Mode rt Ottaves ha modern cottage ome tr ba te fon $8." ) Greer ay bath, gas and secre - 1 Bide let ty? ; . . mw > 82 4 eolonnad : ‘ > S280 Box K-a44} ‘Nn lark lor x125 screens } ‘ } " - FLA a ; WwW Ww ; ‘ “ oxtt rental $408 per an; j 71 . " M 4' PRAY i a. a « ve opening an cabinet | " ‘ ene -. = : ‘ont ae at : % ~~ _ y «© -, oman , —nle ouvdle: 6 and & Foome oe dns TR & ... ;voms : lend | COR TH AND MARK * tel: Dutch a! ning Toom has china closet. Price $3400- OF asy Terms BOUSE— For na , ~ —2:CONCANNON, 212. Wainwricht Midg _ wine Parish: good tn NOP utetatee ek, Dainted: opposit k: REMsew R HREKIEN Pare Say . 4-5-R 00M F This Tier , - 2 i es'ment proper. ame » na ’ el . PCRILG@ Derk M Pe HT? ere ; = ay y oC sete ‘ ~ wy a window and Peat; front bedroor Have fo } ’ ’ . . roils sarge rooms: > . — mn firesr., s* condition: - , a ‘ é‘ } iirs TA 8S. Coma on st My . s% Zs TLEMA AY. nN. with ur well built ric n en ottages a 5 un ns St ye tin v. »b Pane ] . I | . -, —— 21° - : Ned A ‘. ann y | rene - a - : : : eo “tne a % ' a clothes closet: rear bedroom. with our. Sale at the low price of 85400: theese on for est M49TR and « Phone For TICK ( Oty re Nie Foreet 702 | FLA ite. @ roome ana | BTTCR a , Ra 2 me " 1 | cheap; bath, co r venti t | h . iAVe roo ? (tages - -- fei — ‘ eff j , - - him t ots 4 . Wieet- . ' “w ‘ : a or, ce ot oF ¢« lome | . interior e} f C ne, ath rece ; tion halt furn: ces i iT 1 j AC ik ~ Fy " as ~ oe . 2% _ — e; = ‘ ; ; . } 7 N - rr . . oa "4 rer t $32 7 es | ~ ‘ Mu a] a? J a? ; on — it. " : - rs « ; : ones 4 , 2 he i = 0 " ry? ’ sf st NV it E Co 623 Cheetnat h OF storage closet: large kitchen, china + oa ore... and are strictiv moder tle cottages (200-04 6 den oom, and at. 8108 fr, a ade wes 4 S044) ene: frame: firat-clase repair reck foun anal *_ Park « K-133. Post.Dte newly dercorrtud: comventant se . , Sas ‘Tt & Grand as , a marble sink, pantry, Ventilator: hot. throughout: jor 80x20; location O3n2 and GSAS | only 8750, easy tere Sah Francisco av: bat Axturee head eception hall dation: $500 cash: 830x128 e owner, 3051 FLAT—For pa} ‘S14-3816 Doitman at: ion 8&8 i: rea ) tet "' ne oo te t, shades, evreens Was water hear.) Arenal at. and S552 and asto Smiley ay aor’ Portia - 7 Sem Call J. Sechmitut Faas? ate a SB .. ' t 20e110 + ae Pisinoas place, 4.fams y flat $55, For full pa: . Mt mas ne moe aee af levelumad Av. Very Cheaa, saree gt ny fruit cellar. pe ti 6 ee ott of Arse nal) Tow er Grove = ; ;; = ree ty . - - ‘ Zt . . eV’ a aL . oe . ' ,¢ " ; . 4 ne —— ; ’ , ’ r®n @o0rne hile . : - 6 ; .. ee TF aes oe , - . : Tan, Pea ; 4 nm h ro den yh ange in laundr boiler room . os on on Very easy terma Ldb- VELL AGE—PFor ents H.12 Se Loula ay, “=~ Parene | im hat ' ie} ’ “ee Fl Rath nt 7 _ A Dp, 4 erecirin ents AO. : - . area oOner . , fie . ‘ . ‘ , 7 . | \ ; : wT oe ‘ — : vr »% 5 ** — toe da - ° eee! mal Hin inctored entire bane ment Plas wale men Is taken In Part pay ment: now font rear 6-room frame Ooniyv $1500. on @ary Ye a art \" " . S48 OO) nee ' he , will on ’ ¢ © for 84506 . hot.wats “% ‘ ¢ = * ’ . and air , Pen : ne ' “ od REA NO neat : ve0; Oorner jot, b bed aft long terrace and hee ww ° ote nee take 4 wr piek of the sik ats et a B R I Corr) lown balenes ; = seeune - > Pea} A + ‘ =. an | ' Atl ce + ey | . I 4 , -« _! ' ' , ie wha aati ae 16 wi + former na t and Adak! na, 4300 y es in © cit¥uoen rive imme liete LTLAIEN.RIry r 71° w sinwrigh: mie { a1 ‘ : st TDi. ee i i » 115 , . ‘ j ; ey e , One] ’ —_ a @ Bae > Ss ry an TP a ; two Blocks “bu sw terr Ne if de. Trout eo = ii of houre. ’ \7O0 aentley ay : sales. ‘ ' , Gk ; : yi £ IX P L \ r. } } D rf OW V ~ ; i ’ , j ‘ : ae : a4 } ,., ache as a) ~ } : ™ a ; . , : . , ~ . if ; , al 7 q A ! 7." be] at, s 33008 3 vay Sunday, after u man un premise as Sy neéavy 2 ti ao; lock, 25 ee . — ; aide ; . I ‘ enale o -. o rr) mod ’ ' ‘ AY ‘ th rear oP Br Ory ' rk ‘ATS Pol ? ! . " 07", Pas ' + betats sti O'clock |, JOB. J. Hi . with SIMPTOVer nenta J -. =" in ay @« ? ar ‘ - whe , ; nn Oe Se : : Sans . if “ae Son ‘ a \ ‘ J ny «a re, Vue ne AUER "REAL ry CO . 4 ‘ nr Kia rific ee ‘ ‘ i rr ” 4 i ‘ . ' ae first ¢@ : 4 racer a4 lL fine r.? ‘ owner on Preinises. h 1B or CoO? er ‘ ; x ——_— ‘ 5 on ; ; . on U6 ty i*s Rut at. . cas or i" ‘SS 39. N. j 7 of cottage . pny Wwe " tte Tr or } - ef MM ’ Z 3,4 * i4 47 — - - ; « ’ — hi 7 . ¢ . Be : . > _ . ‘ ; "0 ~~ #. ru (o) Gi tche -~ JONES R. E. CO.., RR? i & i, 8pection Dpointmen t: rice @< . fla oe ‘ at re nape - = . « a 82 . ris - 4 “atest yi th. zi Ss. e) 7” C " : ' ; . i , . , & th Chestnut, dou. A. H. Stel, eR hestnut. Olive 196. ' fer. “8445 Mi. higan,” “** ‘lectric, make of —— *4'3t oA p20. 50 Gael: inguire of families. OG. Gh otek, sot-ces Tite Ge ; aaty Lida.

Page 65

me SUNDAT. JUND 15, 1919. ARTMENTS, FOR SALg : BE PRICE, Y APARTMENT. payment; balance terms Olive 1916, miler, on McCausland eine ent fiats; 6-room , kleeping porches, te Yum heating syetem; no heat View furnished: the latest Pate in A te — for § we O80 per year; Kn Khe "AL: TY COo., 90T _Chestnut, 14 TAMM AV, ingie ) at of 4 and § rooms, with fur- make us bri rovethents, Bais... owne&r Eit & |e bath, pays sell; tollet ‘soe REALTY © CoO, ; © Neatpi at “a ft) lo: roome and gi-MkL aA Se 2045 GEYER AV. t wf and 4 rooms; price Situw. Ka" IT AN PADS AY. t 56 room fiat: pig pergatn . ARROT’ ¥ 7) AY EALTY Co., 2022-24 &. = oo terimne., Neventh easy : et. , . . . Bargain atory ith vj shen, 14 One- Se € AROS. i aT. , doul rw tie 4. via ry. }° nig AN B- hOOM rLAT rooms an ore: price S314 N. 7th «at Central 47. & boat TEENTH sT. i rooms each: gas. 1 rice very reasonable, r PRCHIAN, 20920004 8 AMILY FLAT, mer e#t.; 2 fiat; ne & FRANKE, 10908 Cheatnut et. A , rot nTEe ENTH | aT, wick fiat reome each: min attic; Fr. Te amily Sth +t, — 2022-24 & H. AKGAIN _ pr h;: $2200 family PRCTIAN, wit KORY NLY 816 2022 26 8 + ate b {te of ie rooms each, otal tent, 8210 hake reasonable PSAACHE RK, Co, : n610 mt beet URE . fT. it, iu _— terms Pe and bath garage in on rear, ENS. G22 Cheatnut 10-42 INDIANA AV, brick fint; & rooms each; ee: rent $656 per annum, at rr. od Pre HAN, 09 “ x. POSSi. Tite N A ONCE t—2710 Vi irginia 12th h_ at. ture of this flat Is the fact that it for @ home: lot 35«12 frult trees, 4 brick porch: arranged h| > reome: new furnaces garels hte office, 3114 &, ietor: Os Branch of Tek MAN" rk. co 2 SHE ANDOAH. ao baths, furnaces, ; a very well-built place, igh hood ARROTT, 15 N Seventh 24it = n, Pet hn + b's sT, ’ hk nve and 6 ees on upper floor; vic; price reasonable. o, BRC TT AN, 2022-94 8, BA ARS $5500 _ ot. _ 12th _st, route near floor, roepper guttere girders in “Oonmdwork “ lirick street of theese flata in ne overlook thie bargal MI RE HO8 Toat-Dia 2142 VICTOR ST. built brick flat: bath. ; PECTIAN 12th south Side Flats ENT 81101, PRICK 88000. S-family doubie f of 4 bath; weil stone er guttera downspouts; MaAtteis; The granttioid cellar: Juet stop and think extra well (irand avenue 2022.24 8. 4 and TY CO,, 21 Chestnut _ st. wiit ALL, re N AY. at of, 4and & rooms auc furnace: lot Box13 - : PRCTIAN Dee 04 = ANPBKMASKA—EASY TER) ™m™ fiat, baths, furnace. ote tae orhooed: tine condition; " AMROTT, 15 WN Seventh MONKS PARISH FE AT Pr. Chariton and Nebraska; 4 Tera’ and hoo ated eas, 12th st, et. 3505 PARK strictly mp-t0-Gnte} can be ht at a will nando Bee c 1 dining-room: on OO month; ww caah Sale or Ex xchange N. W. Cor. of 11th Calhoun Streets. hd 4 flats: also house clear: 00x Ww. part of city; will, trade for equiv, > wor Title Guaranty Bl LA FAYETTE AVENUE AND 7 ROOM FLAT Al condition; hot-water heat. BRO. R, . KAIME @ Menil ttidg., 10 N, Seventh st. _ at. JUTHAMPTON FLAT vyoushire av., a modern 6 and 6 i, having furnace, tile bathrooms, Ktures, soreens, brick porches, etc. ; ul buy at $500, on easy terme, it JER-MASEK-JEHLE REALTY CO., oN. Seventh st. Oem it DS KOUM Bou; TH SIDE FLA faroline et.: owner anxious to eell. OF. F. DICKMANN R., _ Vrand ay ey | Cheatnut “st. e110 ME Nikb aT. r : room house with summer kitehens; iyo sy PECHAN, 2022-26 8, 12th et. pRNTA AND CHIPPEWA. FLAT. if a a oniat: \.. _ t t ~ na av.. &2x mth, ete.: Monat in Reeemnent can also wet 00 ona it ’ thie jouee , KMANN RK. BB. CO., Grand ay O25 Chestnut Lan Tia le KORY eT, 8 and 4 rooms: gas and baths an er PECHAN 2022. 24 =f, Ja male: 4208 lad wav.: olern 4 and f( reom Ww scale flat a Garden and Tower Grove h. borehaeer to assume a Pa A ihe | f for 89200. This tn a real bargain, ' home « : . nt PT Mets, Nats R av idney_ 905, wae NEBNASKA ‘ price Story brick; 4 and rooms; | PCAN, 2022-26 8. 3 — ‘pale, 1410 Monroe et. - flint, 3 fiete of 3 and 5 rooms nad >-etory bri. k. 2 flats of 8 @ach: lot 25xnl12: ren CCuUER-MEURKENS umanahe 2. ____sORTRT OB, Jeffereon anicn! Av.. Single Plat of & a~ *. Mathes Furnaces, aki WANT AN OFFE _ J. MURRAY REALTY DR oF TH AND MARK 4206 CASTL MAN “AY, 8 and S&S room Oat, cheap; Death, et- lar ete. price ‘fs , 2s Caestass ICKMANN BR. E. Cages. Orand av enee. 1 Cleveland Av.. Very 5 and 6 room fink. ba tric; rents i Haid KOTS ory and Attic Fi lat, ' br walla i. Poeun wt: rex, oll via ‘tds a trick OC Fs! Pai fF: £ Mice oi ss te $3 lv yoare from now; new 2-story bath sarage; rental $5490 bin ‘TeoOn Av, laundry, gas 12th st. 84700. baths, furnaces, brick, arranged nice large stae sell at @ bargain, N ee his A bie JUNE 15, 1919. — =) ©s 1400 REAL ESTATE for Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, C ottages, F lats, Apartments, Residences For Sale today. — Ce —.-- | FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE) SOUTH 38xx Humphrey DBargain 5-5 room flat: tile baths: so = at rm: * excellent condit ‘or card of admission call SHisOTT, 15 N. Tth et TONTY, oe | mom flat bath, hard- bo-foot lot: ntral OSS9, Vin . ‘ed Chg me £ AND + ROOM i ‘1 ulsiana, 847200 ‘ hestnut SINGLE On. FP pic KM. : 4 is B. Gira aaa CONGKI fe dp wl TON Height! re al fiat I TAM™M AY, A Gandy ginew'e fiat of 4 and Oh hardwood ficora, tile batt furnace tart aiiy ii new Piat, (owner Worth « miderably “ NRINSKY RE ee ) he if an ¢ THKE ng ROOM rLAT G21 Waleh: ° “& rooms, single flat baths, earanitoid cellar in good condition ot Bax126: aiwaves Te nte 1, T-MILLER s mw ©OO= - MILT I : — -—-_— "7 : (oo TE N? Nl Bingle fiat. 4 roon and bat furnaces, electric ight. firs ferms like rent. KI LG & N-Rt LE OWNERS ve ny rsc«cyw i a | rm LESSEE « separate s- S420. hi? Watnwritehe ANATON s tide 10 SELL, ~s (_ hestnut BOR MehkKE a RASS A Very well-built 5-6 room it: tile baths. furnaces, electricity and garage; $7000; in- Cludes painting. JOHN tif ARROTT. REN ™O PRICE £1700, S150 CASH saa “donee No doubt you will s ‘e viniv for Smail amount Where in city ‘bargain ike it? Two-story building, arranged 4 flats, 3 rooms, : i >> enthiy. Siw : ‘Ade av.. ist west of Tamn ‘ ret-clasas, growing neiah borhood ; Manchester cars, churches, irket IGNAT “A ~~ “a ’'y FLAT ~For ¢ : atory Oe fiat, 2 and tile baths each, ble garage; renia SAD). REMSEECHER 1% venth et. big shcome " ceri Ml S720 2-story brick lou angious to s DICK fOW a AV. tf and MANN rn. ~ $350 DOWN BUYS 8523 Pennay) Vania ‘ fet bath. electric, 3H00 ; lees than cost of « on other out; big sn guick Gli 1K #& JONES R, FE, CO., Single Flat N B34. Utah st., 5 and 7 naces. S788 WMumphrey, corner Spring. 5 rooms, sieam heat in sate Cc, Rk. MILTE AT 4-room erific one, t > ni R°4 Cheetnut et. ’ ‘ | (jran bath, fur- and 6 from rootmMAS, "Tey It ‘14 ae ete ‘ NBE 4010 DE ) Aa This in undoubted Routhampton. Cons bath on first floor, ond flood: hot-water lot S0x125: street and at thie today. cal! ws YEC san Leh EYDT-FAIN! li Siu 5 may. O44 51 ns MODE R N FL. \T 3520 WYOMING STRI 4and 5 reom: tile bath tu Ber owner on Fecond ftioor or Febtren cor LJ] R ym CoO.. >) Bargain Single Flat x 4752 Louisiana av., eincie flat, 38 mm thle bath, gra pears launds price ql make me an . Cc. R. Mil Tr TRGER, 14 N, st. SOUTH SIDE PLAT BARGAIN: hic ONLY 85500 . Four blocks ot of Cirand 2-familv brick flat of 5 ’ Orr, bath rooms, hot ASP at | and heat, lot 30x ja (Gravois. roome, $000; x ’ h -) iz ics " for acimis ; WwW ANS TR ATH. (“heetnut, ~ $534 SIDNEY STR EET p- -TooMm corne!l lot 38P. 606x150: aracke, able terme, Occupled vy owner 210 «bh room fiat batha, @XKcellent nelehborheod,; Gain act $5.00 JOHN HW. ARROTT 15 N 5 AND 6 ROOM M' : McKINLEY HIGH HOOL a 21a Alien av fleenin« porch IN GO condition. JO8. F) DICKMA Miia Ss Gr anil * i AT A 8 and 8 reoms and basement: owne: : JOS. ¥ Sll4 & —....... $5000 —_ house. . Ww 10x20; reason NEBKASK A— 4S) TERMS furnace, electricity: fine condition: bare- 7th at (N FLAT, : ”) s0x 142 upstairs bath, garage, wdiern and tile and all piie 6°3 Chestnut. } "KMANN RR. 3 (jrnr \ OvR Cheatnut SINGLE FLAT ‘ i. $ " risers b Mit) © een! at. ath, Ad. MTL. LER ' ‘( ’ wo ON “@ AND 4B OOM ' LAT. £3100 Alle loca- thon, nT ) Chippe wa at SOR ILS a good han’y to al! ca JOS I, ‘DICK MANN It b. ca) , a2% Cheetnut at . . r,% ™ P Kasy ‘lerms $1000......88 7 ‘se Pile. e¢ : San) s4u WERTHERN, btat h 1} ons Investment Sia Wwi—PDPrice ennoo , ] 4 R oe » modern, : : ry fint 7 imwood . . — , %* Rogin renia rent $251 Morgan ford: nauire owner: 4)! ivr i. 17H Tit Fine South Nt 7 Annual Rental 141-184 DPD ont, lia iets) 1 ‘hes 4-5-ROOKM i LA ~ This flat has bath, electric: lot S0x127. If ou Want a ) . ook at thie at ou can't Wat the nelehhw lt was : ow n- > ail white ‘ } nber ’ ‘StcNER WEST rn eee _ FLAT lor oe » | r] . ; 7 4 Mode rm Wath! oT ’ LAT. ~For Pas : fiat exce Nona] bus faey 1 " woiw 42730 Lact ; TR or mole pti A4and oO ttle, furnace, el Sahin on a 4i4 : ; en Ne the’ ’ ard oO roorr, good coma Cabany "ATE ~For sale; 4 familly B44) Weert, will for quick sale; Gime condition. Box | R416 Chippewa —_s— roome,: ale Post-Dis FLAT | Pla ' FLAT FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE __ WEST Ow % atid > igen room 4-f _ modern West. En i. box ke: 183° Por saie. 1. fiats; reasonable rPARTMEN’ Post Lia, sin«ie 4 and owner lives in f'at: n bayard. modern: Waterman. 6100 7 rOOTIUW, F or beautiful, apne Gc ror @ale, 4 reain if sold at oo» .» Ath et \ 1 fale well-bullt: 6 and 7 ibany 2377. § rooms; 5063 Page: Maving city. Apply Dlo« n 510.000 " and . ore For Sai1¢, druble 5.4K): will accept mannon S-room frame tiat: cheap lot as 4 rooma owner i@: single: onditi on: > aru! downstairs. hor 4 and , OSKx Dage. Minnesota. eaie;, beautiful, lot 40xUUs Sramer, Usv6 S-room; West: neighborhood. 7, S100 down, 2024, hor ; 43208 70 and 6 room aduuble fiat; num, price $10.U00u. oe iu re bath, gas rent 325 m terms $15 hhoh VIS Page; modern 5 rent $1152 per an- Cohn, S017 Cab- Be (c) For gale: Sl24 Wells av.: 5 and 6 modern fiat; St. Mark's Parish: con- ‘Oo schools, Churches: price $5500. Upstairs, room verient ‘ ‘her oe porch deed See Hiorton vlace; 5 and 6 and garage: lot 3Ux of trust $4000; in- owner on premises Page: 4 and 5 price $4500, d. {ne Ss. U0. per cent turd near ul Mmigue reli S5u, ‘: OD. | e : . Di MA Rh] Title Bldg. , = Belt av... Single 5 and hs e bath, gas, electric, furnace wt PCHMITT, 824 ( sale; beautiful floors: large tile Jullan av.: call Martin. r 4542-44 Vage: every con (;Uaranty L.Ail wl Mu, 6 room flat heat price ANTHONY lor wood CALION. Ask I l, estnut at room, ine lo- Linde! t 4348. am (c) Bingle fiat: venience; for only Co., av 8705 for Mrs ror sAie © rooms: $140. JOHN McMENAMY L. & R. E. LOS N. Grand Aubert av 5b and 6 furnace: all ‘good con- owner said gell: rent ror sale; Oxx fiat: bath, aition out-of town FHoO0 fy¥ ; KOTSREAN-ALT CN. 722 Cc hestnurt st. riLA’d For sale, 4110 I 4 age bil., fiat, » And © roome, furnaces, baths, eusy terms. sAT room Ir] Fingie ete.; $0000; CHAS. EF. RICHARDSON. Oiive 47 . 20 Tithe Guaranty Bidg. ZAI ior sale, @324 lage b! , Fingle and » room frame flat: bath, was. water: renta! per month; price §16000; $300 cash and eCAasy terme ANTHONY SCHMITT, 824 Chestnut j lL, ATS-—t or sale, 4,o0of 4and 5 Minerva ay. tile Sam. rent $84; price lov : Os. F. DICKMANN R, E. Co., R114 &, Grand AY. j28 ( ‘hestnut st. FLAT—For : sale, 4 and © rooms, sanitary plumbing, furnace, electric, garage; every- thing complete and in first-class moderna condition; must be seen to be appreciated. OSG Evanea, See owner next door. ‘c) HOUSE lor “gnie: Delmar and block; Hamilton one apartment, with income of $2100, and will be raised to can be -_ bh at. rooms: 5985 - etc.; furnace $2500 in fall. This bought at a bargain. Olive 480 ; Yr. PLUMRIDGE, 816 Watnwright Bidg FLAT—For sale: fine double fiat in good renting neighborhood, 8-4 rooms ha'l bar» Kranitoid cellar, shades screens. fixtures. 42 ho he HEB038-05 Two-story brick 4 apartments of . heat Lid moder? $15,000 Three-stor apartment venience sonable. Two and apartment modern investment $1580 ‘ vin f r f $0» conve Three-story room ipal hot-water hs 40x15. Pri Apartments MISSISSIP P 1 apart oF AMIL [ES 5783 Kingsbury lor and sun rents $1110. in porch; worth Price only S850 one and lease the other. Best bargain in "ae . s FF 42 62 be — 14 + Anh ws an) ee SLULGD ie ) } > —_—_———_— = place, has sun par- tj OU: Live iusive neighborhood; $2000 cash will handle. Ask for Mr. e. Hi: sell, FARISH 119 N. ~ 686. & Sth St. Main RE: NT $2040, PhRIiC} Four-family apartment. 5h 20480 mee t bar: Ric " we ' ‘ | A SP 7 Ke NDID Ie LA’ 5590 Pare well built, with a! $864 per year; Si. ROETTGER -MA oF toth phones ae 5 my\ seNDII) 7 PAGE BL, Steam heat, Sid Cent. 328. Olive 113 New Fiat, 9918 bea tif ul ett flat hardwood porches: sacrifice $ easy term GLICK A ‘IONE SR 4-Family 9820 NIN A PL. Ila MODERN SINGL! IN ‘OME Bl ling! a BIG 4 i rLAT., $9290 Evans : , Single flat to suit SCHUCHART RE. Cent. 828. Olive 118 mia 0) REE The ile highway apartment In the 10835- 1002 BEAUTIFUL 9009 MAPLE Very high-class 2-familyv filet hot water heat: clega t t owner must sell: here | and investment (‘all SINGLE G ANID 7 Ki} INSINGTON, So FINE D222-24 4953 PAGE 4-5 rooms bath, furna: elects lot %Ox180 ‘ . ie , EAST O49 A mocern 4 errr T ry? I? ma! DE VG Rs 716 ‘ee 242 NEW BELT FL AT B TTLE ESTAT ~~ i ry hQ) Sk 4231 N. 2O0tl ments nia iT price see Hartw iz NORTH ST. LO! LOOK AT TODA Y 4324-26 FOREST 6 room Pg “oo wT ly 5 and nis sf ’ FLAT? or on i bath, e#.e4 7 r le righ Box B. vic, FP Owl ’ . ; Centr: bl., a ] and © re 7 ay vlor CY. il r S000 SADOO OO ar . oOOSS, Apar ‘ ae 2 PLAT ; ER COST TO You ‘Ay. PLAT rrqbeap Min soo nd gar- BARGAIN } ie THIS ‘ae, 6 Ve Lo sas PARK Bh. price, | Rooms { ri I ] \ ee —_—_ a -—-—— - FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE NORTH PO ed ee NORTH 3 and A ——— lille, e HOOT , MONnVeii- y ,7 * - . fea) ile, r ns; oeevow im i} Flat N. Nt. Louis Ss {c)} cent e he } er ym Cw - Rr ‘ NKE "10 SACK Le IC E BAR GAIN =... w* EAS 7 ‘: j 1826 N. buy + 3a ro $4000 "AYL GRAND AV ’ , mista rie , “74 Kast | ern part of city. JOHN DOCKERY & SON 12 Dis ROOM R Ie! SIDE NC E Broa iw ay. st singie month; pri stnut st. (7ano > ill trade address “ AN n g I PRA’ mH. @] rWO-FAMIL} HOUSE ‘1 MADISON | i Ti i ; bay CPU wran | \" a" P . . » fati y f it S$SU4 per chestnut floor has 0 D> and instructed me t se)} Mis We perty I oa fur- mR - , ‘ 26 f - ARG AIN tle Chestnut LOK $2600 sT. Two-story > f families floor nas Sing! e Dit BIELGM ld ~ " articulars, SINGLE 3- ROOM ri AT—B 1G Benton st., 4 and 4 fl on rms’ mented cellar; large stable _ PENROSE Kee rent Ae * e450 GANSS aN 4 ST. a : 623 Chestnut. new 4 and Se screens; ¢. 141 ae e wher, flo as esnan ensy erms ROSENBRAU M-HAUSCH |! ljern, "407 N . 1314-16 St. Louis steam rose st.. tr **« vVargzain rior rice ING ‘ ) tull fiat:! room mrdwood * rents $5100.00 ‘ Terms | 4-fam- r aAnAIOUSs flats: ° aireround BO40 furnace, sey Kat awe NORTH 2% Chestnut Grand and He 5h and 6 ' ‘ry Park: fur- a 7 LAT particulars Two-stor bath: 625 Chestnut, rth Side: bargain: good ms and baths: 3024 N . no SINGLE FLAT. r—s§ 1») 917 Chestnut st. 4 } o rooms, sleeping por 4 foot lot; oaning ye a 22 East Park av... two of He- ‘ x nn erly A rag > diamont; street and walk ea: tet bath. was, erect CHAUNCEY P. HEATH, "SIS Chestnut 824 Chestnut at. 1605-7 NORTH SEVENTE EK N’ , Ht —~y eager Two family brick of 6 rooms l fy pond basement room: sheds, ri . . ious to sell to close estate JOS. F. DICKMANN R > 3379 NORTH M ARKET neal ce flat, anc can be bough é ry KILGEN-R CL . “Ride (c4) Fine Four-F amily Inve stment 4654-5 St. Ferdinand : i ae ro s 1 ay i L! y] ra ? _¥ ROSE 9611-13 HEB , RI Three fine rooms for ea renting for $o2 per mropnertyv ROSE NB Pa rk ST. bar- _ 17 > at vd av, . rr s WILLMAN? 119 N. & (“entral 174 sere iis = Beee venth st. —- — mric s it SCHMITT. 3 and mas, 4 fine 622 Chestnut land avenue: down: AV! i 519 Wa' nw ie tly, NBAUM-HAUS af., per month; "M-HAUSCHULTE R, E. CO., it iaiaieeil ; 2407 N. Hroadwa 2 and 6-Room Flat Bargain, 4818 Gre eC Pr AV. Ilot-w ater heat & tion white light street 2712 N. shiand av., bath, gas lot SOoxlJde 14th. (ce Sink ie ) elect R°o4 Chestnut flat: nree-room ilt ise sacrifice NOR TH ST. LOUIS s. \ VINGS TRUST CO O°FALLON P AR K LAT wae ae ae al well-buil ; o Ing r year. price an CO. hoe ret? AUSCHUT TE 4 7 N BE NS ML D 1219 Nor t t flats of 41 rents $26 pe! aos Natur sv awirit PAY | 7% B i 4112-4120 WN | with bat! per yeal SCHMITT, 824 Chestnut ’ } ale. | “ Lhe > 1 7 a¢ ain, 4 IN | - ARE ALW mache THE BEST BUY parti iariv when \ ' rent ; o ee a av. ; re Mis iy aa " : 83 lat RESIDENCES FOR SALE ‘MISCELLANEOUS ” rT SMM) price 3 DUBINSKY REALTY 1a] Po Bid and Bath. Flat. PEI RY ‘st FLAT Pb ry? te HAI Hiv S4000 . rrr) ~~ rE wey 7 *%.4 LUM éi $40 MONTH WILL B 1 Y FLAT (;00d Sima! hi. Ma \ ne ¢ LE AHY, Reside 1.34 . ’ , f ’ = : rporation, gSee- ! I a Av —&: 5600 S10 Each Month rr" i BARGAIN t rex sand bath each: RENT, =e a Whi ‘ v‘rieht Ride ; re . " ’ ie HOMES—FOR SALE Inve ‘stment 233909 AND UNDER. ! a irrange PLY A NDLACH & CO, 5015 __RESIDENCES FOR SALE il le a silo Three-st: moderr a COT >) 20K 1348 Two 7 | 7 4"? sti $2000. => Lat lap! Preston cy , ring av.. ¢ aan MISCELLANEOUS _ EIGHT GOOD HOMES TN HALLIDAY AV brick residence: all es; mission hand deco. garage; SHAW ry, lot AV. conveniences; ING AV rt NAND bris nees arage, h a k residence: har lwo xd floors: ler ms. AH AV. Kk residence: : mot-watee heat; rh "residence; ar lot 3OxK125 lwo rd ERNON AV, a Tr? ern $4.00 Me r. VINe 7 om Le ces; ms | iot ce eniences, Terms. ‘ENT AV. bri n residence: LOx13s; CALIFORNIA AV. room niences; icKken brick I house; residence: iot-water lot 353x150 Y-room brick lot all lot RES! Bet PL —_ HOUSE Kt hi 7 eae Hol = . : ke KESIDENCE lotati Th; Hci bh all. lot all floors: Price, all garage. all heat; 25x125. -¥ TRUST CO., AGT., nd PINE. ‘ES FOR BAIT rooms and ndale, 6 iyette, 8S rooms e® av... eV ce University City, YOx1GS hanne, rooms and bath: 8 rooms, 9 rooms, 10 roome., % rooms, cy? ‘water mnton av., 14s FF = r., 9 rooms, 7 rooms, t{ rooms and bath: water heat: roonis, 8 rooms, 0 rooms, pl.. room yn av., 0 room heat . & rooms, rooms; hot bath: lot and. bath: furnace heat: 80x lot 62x lot 45 lot Soe Png + ae v “all ow ner, rai Sk make trv or HotUsh furnace heat: 8 rooms, hot water sleeping porch, garage: lo lot hot t furnace heat: furnace 6 rooms, brick. ] 25x13T'@"’. Ss: s, heat; ot SO hot water 83°4°"x | hot water heat; water lot 25x14 lot Ho! ciw Ri ttic, -room brick resi- | lot 30x 7 HOUSE TER _TERMS Hct : ford KE Sibi bath, ify AY | HOUSE } rt t ‘ / tS. £2100. Hw! {. Cse5 HOUSE price $2100, ° . I nN ( mage He ri HOU Sic S2S00: ment: th nm RESIDE Nc > lot. lot hot water heat: WIL DEBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CoO., Central § . $. ley SOOO YOU CAN your rent avard Ki he, N B > 615 ~“r? "nion: 7 h BUY Cc hestnut at. Ma in R14. ONE OF THESE HOUSES See us about It: money. efferson.: oosevelt: rooms, rooms and bath: 8S rooms and bath; bath, fur- 6 rooms and bath; $2100. 6 S. Compton: 5 rooms and bath; Hitckory agt.: 6 rooms and bath; 311: tN. Newstead: 9 roe and bath, \ and ar 1] {' age, ean ie oe thy (io) gore | TOO) O1S2Z wna SENBAUM DENI ? ‘ Ve hklome EDW ARD L. ocd V ’ fer heat st.: 6 10 LSth ‘rik st non I I 7000 HAUS 407 N PR G ks n 8 on by rooms. $39 av.;: 6 rooms; rooms and bath: rooms card { iT . rooms, rooms, $1800. ateam elegant 10-room resi- garage: hardwood floors, ‘HULTE R. E. CoO. Broadway. -ABLE HOMES RIGHT FOR QUICK SALES modern: only. modern; modern: COMPTON, and 40x135. J RESIDENCE- Russell RE SIDE modern, 7 copper gutters, } RESIDENCE for 2 shop; 125; gt : HOUSE bath oo; Will J JOHN A, WATKINS good garage, a great 7 rooms and reception avV.; rooms rooms; iberlain: 0 ne porch an rs’ ag av.: YD room obtained on any of t pri will Ul 12 ] rooms: _ . iT - I rooms, 2 60x180; jot ot 23: 838 1-3x e etc., call on O07 N. Ninth v. : all you ister Place. er r } ‘) pen lnvestment 1? rooms: J An, rr &* heat: AY. leat, Olive modern: hardwood floors cheap. SOx130: lot baths: | first | good he af BAKEWELL 1} Bargains | all con- tile bath, “= PIO Property i i il store; ho nas at. water to cioe8e an two App'¥ (T) and gas. Fr “$40 OO per month; Ono Tati prer IINGTONT \SHINGTON| SOUTH ch ine a with liartford RESIDENCE—For s sale; 60-foot machines; in bargain if _ fold th is month. | RESIDENCE— rooms, order; 1 3114 &, HOUSE ras, SCO00, DWELLING- RESIDENCE- » nestnutl I fi ti _K¢ ) T SREAN- Rieg ground, Oxo 0 : l; tion. HOUSH-—7 hall, le h t s! RESIDENCE This els Sian). interiog ER nd Il) RESIDE 2-storyv recept 42.6x125. Hie! HOUSE for ratiroad brick, cemeted 3114 8, R | . Lit R rage. basement, 60x 125: ‘ amt Hi | root it : | ’ ; Ty? ’ k EMSBECHER-MEHRKENS ib! ry, Bion, hardwood and RESIDENCES FOR SALE ‘SOUTH ght WATER HE ATED nots bia a awful RESIDENCES FOR SALE ON PO OPO SOUTH For rale, well ; “ar Ln reened pore hy yf) ‘ LENCE—For saie; ¥ rooms, ; “pF oom rN. iADIC Appis 3111 Hads , - : . SIDENCE—For sale, Gne; Cieveland av., 2518 WS. E IGHTEENTH ear Grand. Box A-215, Post-! ; Fight-room lence bath: owner For sale. cheap, 6 : ie, eaye to sell at once as. paved, street; call i La. mt. | EF. A. BOKERN K. E 417 Fullerton, SIDE Ni = ae | BIGGEST Bae ALN—V EBGENEA TX ug OO yl * het water ‘leveiand ; terms re , re* witt =i ft) Sai¢ lern, ton He hte: call owner (ran ater heat. —y 3 x 180- chicken mn 1104, ye AO ce | 2519 S. 12th St. * _ °, ‘ani " ; as A well bulit 10 iy n residence: , S504 “) nace: a © mat y for : a biles. price $33 Sacrifice to close estate; 7 THOMAS F : urnace; lot 500x160; —_ — raed of by er S424 HUMPHREY | ST. av... * ~ Om idence: lovely roomae, tile 4-TOOomM wal er home hardwood fieors, mar- KArage shed | Dhe sink e oot bet: ewner will show you hestaut at all beth, fur~- two fame price oma: rranged PRCHAN, 2022. 24 8. 12th ot Grand can TOOMA, Sar, '¢ } bric x. for and ‘SE ath, * Pernod SE—bFor sale, 2-story, 50 fami! ies: threproot ner. i406 ¢ hio. “NCE k furnace, ‘hone 722 Chestnut et ‘ (‘astleman Av. Home O aene Caatlieman av.: 0-roam residence: bot- - Wate heat, imdirect jenting. vacuum clean- ing #8) 1: jet re reasonal price INO J RE ARDON ¥ll heetnut et bath. hot water, slate roof: let r ‘pale Mii if? River rooms and price $24 ). rooms bat For sale, oO ‘. a iv and store; Sk SL ho ol ay. — — ie? sale, geil or NA E For electric, §as; modern, 6 rooms trade, ens bt ; (90) room. at For sale, Z-story brick, 6G \ 20K 160. l-story brick, 3 rogins, attic, lot Indiana. / tSk—For sale; ttic. cellar: imp Ohio: bargain Saie; pV 7 ro > ons, 45x13 ; ares ARKANSAS AV. RESIDENCE res!i- brick: 7 lot Foo! ie, y ox 12. ~ 2-story r ' nis. ovements modern, f-room tri liwzht, het ire@e roachines: Lot gx 125. 2050 Arkanesse av lot per six rooms, down, $20 — bk or OUR 1LOL,; , & . | “) rm " ; month through. 7h Odell. —~FUR SALE—S RUOMS,; HEAT, HARDWUOLD 4: “4 F LAD. For sale, Juniat Ta and bath. furnace; 40-foot lot (EAN-ALTHEN, 722 Che errr For gaie, at sacrifice, our beautiful rooms; mod- ‘rn; concrete garag m. Z2asW., 2) Grand For sale; S-rooin: at a bargain terme: or ey S4AXX THIS 1,8 Chestnut. st. Avenue OVrPosIiTE rooms, hard- all in Al con- RK. EB. CO.. Seventh st. ee ee kor sale ol room house for fa by 125 Louisiana. D nN fale, VY rooms, at " heat. electricity. garage for 2 henhouse: lot 50OK156; $4500; sulla one or two families 2014 Dalton For sale: nice t-rogm ODrick reception hall, bath, electric, Jarge and light: neues in fine Js4 Reber; vacal For “gale: Ss rooms, condition: tile bath, new near Tower Grove lark. Sk ater - kor } ‘Kk uM . A Men tiida@ POR SALE 3656 BLAINE AV. LAYT 33.4x128 9 rooms; bath, furnace, stone porch ‘and slate roof; will sell this week at sacrifice. CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 CHESTNUT. QUICK SALE WANTED — 3411 ALBERTA STREET Nine-room modern Queen Anne residence, electric ent, het ey cold water; ail im- st. nis int ‘ ; , fe er. - | provem ete bene ‘GROVE HEIGHTS | HOME F} re ; » ory brick residence; fre- urnace, electric, garage, nice lot made street and alley nonresident owner willl sacrifice at S44”) ROLAND A. WISE. 812 Chestnut. Olive OR. $30 MONTH WILL BUY 4220 Casticman av... fine T-reoom brick resi- dence; price cut from $1500 to $3750; cass payment down. I, EATTY, 720 postures at. 13) 1] rhe bit oniy modern: in erfect furnace: garage: JS | ; 10 rooms; modern; marage for two some one mets yar 3S Kuss ll. bargain; 0 | all in fine lot: shade trees; all walke concrete; -For sale; great in 2800 en Eade av.; easy term KORTE-RUST 1S0OS Ss and "R. £O.. 816 Chestnut st. -room brick, with bath furnace all conveniences; lot I. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut '' rooms: modern; AV.;: Wi 41%) hio« n for le a®& terms $500 cash and $40 mopthly I O'RE [LLY R & | (*) 722 CC hestnut NC E—For sale: 2°35 s (‘ompton av rooms, re¢geption hall. slate roof, hot-water heat. gas «grates. bath. combination mx on than For sale; cunts n halt "b ith. mantels, tile lot nSOx12s For sale; S8-room: arran reception hall, garage with corner jot estate. 2122 ne res; er ati ] hax Miami! ener, good condition; must sell to settle 2a floor. -For sale: 3000 Shenandoah and furnace: garage in the rear; make terms to suit. JOS. F. DIC KMANS — oo Gume Grand av, 2} Chestnut For sale: 4034-30 Peck et. (one ern brick condition: worth price $ bys O50 ‘; @asy terma pa Main. AT. THI DAVItb P. Phone Olive 1842 or Cal fax LA Ré , > ht ESI DENCE South Side. 22 rooms, 2 baths, 3 tolleta, large brick garage, 80-feet front, in fine con- dition and repair, suitable for tnetitution or club: excellent loeatton: bargain for . pur chaser. Ww, ILILMAN 119 N. Tth at.: Cantral 1742. “BEST OFFER BUYS 2015 Wisconsin av an elewant, well-bullt IN-room fur- ) rooms. 40x st. I or sale. of O02 eo 4 Ay rooms, receptton pall tile b ath. furnace heat; lot 34x125; price SCHMITT, 824 sale or exchange: 12-room colonial home, on 30O feet of most beautiful 2 in St. Louls. 130 or Main S58, or i s iuterhational L fe Bideg. Respect and «' od Sition pesesessen can S38xx block Hartford be had, Owner will velli f S&S rooms: tile J. EB. KAIME = ate dation ™ ehen bie Meni! Bide, 119 N. Boventh: at. Chesthut 6- Room Brick Dw elling $2800 Will sell my brick dwell! ing located tn 4wo Juntata st.. at the low price of $2800. lst floor. 3 rooms on 2d; alae +y mes " {whe roorme tn basement: can be used Unive or two famifes; lot 390x154, with ell etreets, et made ~ees he Rs perros’ con- qd tition a ren! bargain ° P.-D. TOWER GROVE HOME READY TO MOVE IN 26 Wyoming st.: must sell this elegant f@-room residence: bath, furnace, electric; larue garage and lot: see _it today. A RTIG-FE INST IN. 11 Cheetont at — 6602 SOUTHWEST AV. PRICE se750. Well estts a res! lence; ern: nice, lo healthy place to tive; nee m., , 1 EPSTEIN, 617 CHheatrii’, “3180 PORTIS AV., $3500 realtdence of 5& rooms and bath; WM. J. MURRAY REALTY CO i‘orner Seventh and Market St. Vincent av.: ‘x12 3-story ook aah 6240 KAMOU Ss “AV " pbk NCE y -story, 7 electric. ~ appreciated A n offe KO}! LAS REAT,. *¥ STATERE ce Oo. 1148 Chestnut 3454 HALLIDAY AVENUE | | VERY REASONABLE Roome—Modern itn Every Chestnut sat 6001 Plateau AN THE INY For ‘all Benton cory LLI -or sale: a well-built electric light; TIETIENS, 722 For sale: We Grove Park: 4900 Reber pl 9 rooms, reception hall, bat iundry, furnace, slate roof, go $5500. See Gus Maune, OT TO 722 eft. est gee e - OM er 247 one ty st rooms, large porches, rece ytior hot-water heat corner lot, (20% 140: it terraced: large ornamental trees, privet edge: near public and parochial schools; n corner Ivanhoe av. and Odell st. Irice raw (SS5) Hartford’ st with worth 84700 —For aale- 4246 brick residence, §-room modern etrie lights ane steam heat, ia well My price for a quick sale, by card only. RBO48 S. Grand. Sidney 805. 23:37 Louisiana av brick residence of 7 rooms, large hall and bath, furnace heat; Io‘ This is a nice home In Compton ghte and can be bought for $4800 MSBECHER-MEHRKENS YPFALTY CoO ii Ss Jeff re@onr AV . strictly mod. RS. kor snie ARRU THE INCE ("oler on New lot SOx 162 ote For sale: 2648 man: 37°6 625 av, JOHN W 6 rooma, bath, roof: iet 31.4 ‘oming at low per month, to will be paper Ze | -For aale: imn a 3 ‘eveland, 8 roo! lle wy Ne@Ctric LIRTS, TUPAC e, " : va % Qa; "= A dy e is Must he JARVIS, SIDENCE wife 3004 « bah floors first improveme ca," nonthiy, KE NT pay id nl ie Beane. m ORE S.4v0)- "Age rit, and \ iaa For sale: frame; 6 rooma and lights, hot and cold water, granitoid walks. sewer; lot "20 ' cheap. Printz av., 2 blocks of Gravois f kot rame, 6 f ice $2400 * i ectric f} rooms, . - b = furnace heat, et: Six-roeom frame house, with bath: SOs180; cellar ice low we have ‘low fieures on thie bouse; will Jos, oa ‘pic KM. ANN R, FE, CO., accept payment and carry balance on (jrand $ Chestnut et. monthly payments: price 82000. (1 Sbke—Por sale. S628 Castieman av., @ lz I SRRE it et N. LER RR. CO 2008 Gravois. modern brick: hardwood floors, @rai.- 4 vr e porch, scree aie porch: lot SixloO, gas NOW iy! AC AN y price $14,000: admission by card only f GIPSON REALTY CoO., CORY od ly etnut HOME : the little ones: tiie Ws and $20 liouse ‘ & 1 CO., Cheatnut, B ARGAIN~ HICKORY ST. 2455 bite ‘ » ¥-story brick reert- 7 furnace, electrie bath be rut O267 . ' 14 I UT PA PLACE HOME 5 Ui AN Me Reautifu rower ence, with every odern onveniene lot MOwl2S: en the best St. Louwta, Mee wus 4*% Oy 15: Minnesota and gae; ict ALTY Go sale, JAL6 ome, Water Siu RE ieet -O 24s Clravote, llome me, furnace: até aa ened: of ~ | |, REARING: : } 4 ean eo. 2848 LAFAYETTE AV., $3000 stone-front thie end Botanical Av. 4007 I ‘ " . ' "> ’ & *Ria'’? a) a " — ‘77 g@ eatne rt #t. OME bath. S300, Sil. | “COZY i on deed : rus — S rare . ~ ps Pe 5 rome and 7 . ’ ws hi’ reTs 1? ~~ > Jae, . Mrom ‘way SHO00 hot- weter nventent \ MTA . iT . PF, : be OO., yey tiroa dwar 9-Rtoom House, SACRIFICE! SOUTH SIDE { tad ad ' ie 1445 8. 1ST acewreaible te orifive wind ve ‘o@2> PFORSALE Ad ae fr. sa) Alp etl nf dale SF epee _ , :' , Youth Sides nal rae- ' a th To? Cheetrnue? et te HOM sist ¢ 1sTriewa,. ”* : ws ™ hed s® for “1 Ost\ak ‘ mee AVENUE $2222 ANN ‘iMES CONNECTICUT ©) ONLY BAKEW “ig 5 EDWARD L. . j , i ' is KMANN KR. FE is Chestaut st. >» ar bs *S ; $ tape ae ae a ART _ RRR NE A at Te ORR RS ee

Page 66

Sh). SET CE CR a ET as as OC me SUNDAY. ~~ y f SUNDAY, m 400 REAL ESTATE for Sale, Exc Exchange, W Wanted. , and ‘Bangalows, vs, Cottages, F lats, Apartments, Residences For Sale today. yorn 30 seg | re JeNE 15. ta19 | ‘RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE IMPROVED P PROPERTY | i i i a | * aay SO eeeoee"oeElaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE _ RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FO FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE OOOO OOO DOO OOP OL OOOO" BOBO Pe Owerwrnrnnrn—nwn OR . eee ON lll atl all at alll all all, te, OO NORTH PPO PALAAAMAA AAAS A tht Ll lm — all | BBM” ~ - , i TWO 6-ROOM HOUSES, $3000 | 4 | ROSENB A my sale; 6-room. Inquire 210) | 2506-08 St. hauls av. lot 50x150; this is| ™ heh HOLS = —— —___-- | next to the cor . : én OUSE—For sale; 9 rooms: lot ; 25x113; want KEANE & FRANKE, - 008 Chestnut st. _ be SP POP -* - = = ws —— -* Parkview Place Home offer. 1408 Monroe” | : \ ile ° ° Se ROOM RESIDENCE) //Albert T. Terry//) poy pinccHome | Beautiful Little | ee BEAT & Co. _A REAL sacrirics, $7500 | Residence Cheap eas ‘a=! 6 Rooms, $695 —_| ||| ICN POUYARD nome, |) |, ExmcHT av own ‘My well-constructed, Siset-cthes, x, ht-room ll_ afte rerno n STN ST. ite ons. — residences, containin veautiful 623 CHESTNUT 9 RMS.—HOT-WATER HEAT. 5165 Cates, 35x155, 8 rooms, 2 tof-| TAYLOR, 3126 N.—Corner house; 6 rooms| Sacrifice for quick sale; 2723 N. 9th at.:| heat, fixtures, screens, hardwood fin- | residence; good condition; make an For Sale t ‘ >; Vue we hy light, airy rooms; ent Ay ~y floor fin- | Saline 4 . > bath: modern cor ience _ two-story, 6-room briek house for two fam- ish, granitoid tbasement. | offer. in ce fixtures: VW HALF BLOCK TO FOREST PARK. ; and _conveniences., ¥ in ag large est End Homes | See 40149 Parkview pl.; here i¢ a fine, at- lets, hardw ood, steam heat, 3 gas RESIDE NCE -For sale or trade. i: S00: “a oe flies: price only $605: terms, $195 - cash, MAPLE AV. HOME. RIDGE AV. HOME. - tile bath, slate roof; ek, modern residence, built a home| rates, 2 open fireplaces, hot.- water | sire flat in Fair Grounds district: no | batpaen, 0 ~ ART frst come, first served. 8. e. corner Maple and Union aves.; 4312 Ridge av.; two story; 8 a A emall cash payment te aia ep water nw ged sysiem; high ary Card of aSapeon and keys. Apply at — at a cost of over $12,000; it contains 9 well- * : | Sgents, 250 N, 13th st - 7 : RTAN & CO.. 722 Chestnut st. two-story, well-built home, 11 rooms, § >rick; furnace; corner of alle & larg ge. , | O14 Cabann al 00) arrange’ rooms, large reception hall. siate heater, expensive chicken yard en- DW EY, N mee NS | a) ° . ‘ ; o> -2T . , & ; burlt. this | place ‘tor my home and spared | 5S)! Gabanne, 14 rooms, 26. “) réof, hot-water heat, Ruud hot-water heater, closed and piped for water he gy ny ol sale; beautiful ~— $250 Cash and $18 Month HP ge gr om heat, hardwood 1244 — er AY. can a ae 771 Ea de $3806 root no ¢ Sapense; it is built right and in perfect Normandy Heights, 9 rooms first and second floors of hardwood; tile bath " a 208 Minas es eee m.| Buy 5728 Mimika av.- also 5718, 7-room Ss, two garages | 7 pana ae ro pecs. = ‘ condit a buite on won lot, ne Ae a 4446 Westminster, 13 rooms, 3 baths. 19,000 with marble wainscot; perch across entire For quick sale only $6500. _J. Kramer, S26 Minnesota av. | Crick; steam heat: fot 5Ox11S: will ARS. Lib- 5226 WATERMAN. brick; fixtures; furnace: $5000, 1805 N. Jefferson: 6 ree re , ME corner, make a splendid home for #647 Flora bi., 12 rooms, 2 baths.... 25,000) front; four open fireplaces with andirons, | Ask for Mr. Bell — a K--bor sale: 4472 San Francisco’ erty bonds; price $2875: look at this bargain 14 rooms: garage: 2 baths: hot- UNIVER SITY CITY HO § $2000. raat a. suited for physician. SYVOS Cates, 10 rooms, 50 feet 6,UUV beamed ceiling in dining room: kecond floor | . . ¥ : = v.; d-room brick; lot_4#0xl0t: easy terms, | today; take Bellefontaine car, North End. water heat: $10,000 : Mintne an ‘offer 913 Trinity av.; 8S reoms; frame | 56047 Union: 7 rooms an: going to build a bungalow: that te 8 Hortense pl., 12 rooms, 3 baths, aM in white ename!: pretty lot, 45x125: just | R H I ARISH & CO _See owner, 4414 Natufa Jtridge av. : DAVID FP. LEAHY, 726 Chestnut st. ; : mae ‘ dwelling; very complete: lot 50 ws: i] 734 Roosevelt: 8 the only «reason for disposing of this resi- “ge? eee ae porch, garage rae | ~ block from Forest ; ‘ark and King's | . ° 4 4 RESIDENCE—For sale. 7-room; “slate roof, | _ Phone “Olive 1342 or Colfax 1170, ' , Se HOME. $3950. 4 Bt. roon estminster rooms, aths.. iighWay; a very agtractive locatipn. Act \T | modern; lot 50x150; stable or can b sed as , orm a eee 33 Page: rooms; bath: rock RAYMOND AV. HOM 225 in is not an old, wornout house, but a 5440 Westminster, 13 rooms, 4 baths, 22 500 quick or you lose the biggest bargain offered Fe 119 North 8th St. ®arage. 3949 Maffitt. ‘Too large for “owner. | SE LD rHIs BARGAIN | front; hardwood floors; garage: 50 5223 Raymond; 9 rooms; aes oy. A326 S. Compton: 5 roo residence, in first-class condition, | a Weyrunen i tome ete: - priced nee. yp BS Scare ans — Main — ©686. Central - 3688, RESIDENCE—For sal le: 2-stor ry: room 5029 N. Union av.; lot 45x120; S-room resi- feet front; $6250. heat: garage elegantly inishen ped Hick et: 6 and | neighborhood 6287 ° ‘TL ~- wy /4Sa~ ih ate ee SeSEe moma —ueemne ome large stable: $100 : dence, arranged for 2 families; 5 rooms and oe ene through | ale T. ckory : 6 roo wir oll, ‘at ar below cost and make very 100 fee 23,09 tOLAND A. WISE, S12 Chestnut, Room vo4. iu Ww A 5h KE s&s a. te P ce. down, $10 monthly: op- bath on first floor, 3 1 ilet d OAKLEY PL. HOME. ! cArous “rel ae a Cee 3000 - ef ‘entra =o Wie O40 | po ir Grounds. 4120 Lee t- Ra eee en See Soe Sore ° , ; , | RAYMOND AV. HO ’ ble t 8. | Olive 50S, Central 4520. Res, Victor? 2402R, HO’ a -ns and > e | §& ad condition; 744 Ridge: 4 and and laundry; lot SoniTy 4057 Tyrolean, 5812 Enright, 11 rooms; open today. | geaston. — n I have placed everything tn it required in | bath; up date: lot .50x1Tl. ela “RENT $430—1 et E_ $1000 — furnace heat; fixtures; $3500 each. $3100. = | FioUseE—-For sale, ¥ rooms on 2 floors; every | 4252 Westminster 11 rooms, steam ht. 500 EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut st. | q modern. up-to-date home. The material! Kicker. 4404. “North Market st. (53x) | ‘ GUT DELMAR AV. HOME. JULIAN AV. HOME. 7 ROS! --— -—— . - Foes: sheen, 8724 Olive. $912 Fountain, 11 rooms is the best. RESIDENCE—For sale; five- -room reside “nce, fae Toc et, neues, arranged, for four 4058 Delmar; & rooms; stone front; 5731 Julian (corner); 9-room dwenle S820 Cates, 12 rooms .. Ir ddition I have a splendid large rage | | j modern 5 and 6 room: hot- sna | JP leawy Ww IR wa 8 eares hot-water heat, gas, electric and garage. | lives in California and will sell for $4000. | furnace; coils in furnace: electric | ing; furnace; good corner to ry | . water ye ter heat. {210A Bayard av. | O24 hero oO pocene, fa. ar € argaim Pi ee oom Ser te macnn. | 5077 Emerson. | LEO BL OC ‘H, 825 € nent st. ight; = inv “ae $3500. ditional improvements. Make an offer. ' Tyler 366 | - Binge ats - Ps ed —_—— ee os - ~ en. ey ee .. FLATS rol “lara: 4 and 4 5" USE—For sale, reasonable; ¥ rooms: mod- | 6357 Waterman, 13 rooms, 3 nad Snlendid Reside Sit t.. pense bee pocntnn Was SATE BAS WO O59 | TOUR —Ser Gale: 3448 Chanann 7 st., two- | 00—452 ny ern; Delmar bi. Box P-164, Post- =Dispatch, sleeping porch, garage, 80 feet.. 380, | oprendlc esi ence site on a cehewinat this for sale. _ . story brick; two teimants, 3 rooms ‘each; | $45 0 4523 Bire $4. 900 HoUsi—Vor sa pale, 0 rooms, at 65240 a -} bead oe 2 rooms, 3 bathe, ga- | One of the most beautiful streets in| Park- will prove interesting, and we invite In- | rents $37 per month: §$2 SUD. Nice 6-room brick reassenes, bath, gas. * 1] a 1 } } OS, O, pel by F teet front; just east of 6322 Me- | wnoction from anvone who appreciates qual- | A. lt. HILMER R. E. CU., 2712 N. 14th st. | electric, hot-water heat. Lot 6$x157%. ess late possession; occupied by | erson ’ ge wn, balance easy terms; owner there. \ 0) | Ph down, bal y terms; owner there. Look | 813 CHESTNUT or. . if SCOT T RE AL TY CO 76 Oe een '9 rooms, fi ; BROADWAY SAVINGS TRUST CO., Agt., a8 wel a8 conveniences. MOUSt—Two-story frame; water, gas and at it today, | Reece oa” ae ~ondernew de One block from Forest Park. bath; 4967 Ashby av.: will . K 9 = == — = =) . t givand Riatay co.” yA (ey |“ fee va ” 500 | VERNON FIOME BARGAIN | | “4949 Parkview Place | ton 512W. SR Ss ar oO ea 5332 LABADIE AV. _————— ee — — —— Home Buyers, Att For sale, 9000-11-13 Tyler; three 2- . i, Nine rooms; hardwood floors: furnace | /DWELLING—For sale, beautiful 7-room; with PRICE $2400. OOO ory ouses, wher wants offer. ib ods ood locat ce ’ = , | ail conveniefices; owner leaving sity; 4064 | ay “ Sit , ey GEO, HRUBKA. DN. Tih st. "N.S. WOOD, 208 Title Guaranty, ae | yrplosctetaas phy Si | Labadie av. = an, (eee ee naations Sanaa NEWLY LIS I ED FOR ( UICK § | i ano od gy rte COTTAGE For - 213 Surburban; 4d-room 6,000 | 2 ' } 9-Rooms Hot- W ater ' Heat 2 BO. HRUSKA, 9 N. 7th st. brick cottage on ‘rear ‘of lot: ot ] TY ttaaes et etn ee ' : 11 rooms, 2 baths. 8.730 | 4 9 10 W ashi agtOn, $0750 | > BLO > FORES Hou SE— For BO ‘ ot, 10 cottage. N. Jefferson av.; 6 rooms and bath, Ke £ . a le and tile bath, } I r LICK & JONES KR. F. CO.. 824 Chestnut. | 5723 Vernon, ‘16 rooms,” bath. —— a Aa rool floors on ‘first and second thee, ward: | lon Park; 7 rooms; hot-water heat; strictly | $2000. ern in every respect. Exterior of vitrified brick, tile roof Seses Sateaws OUSE—For sale; frame: 6 rooms and “bath; ___ feet : Love] V Llome SL? 00 ae yy wy aioe an ges a x ag will give eee possession. Box hose NBAUM-HAUSC HU LTE R. E. Co., y h P All hi t , if 1 ° screens: | y larg eshed and chicken house: take Welle- 5529 VERNON—? ROOMS, $3300 weagas 49 IT PAG In | wat ater; nice lot, 4xl25; brick alley, | 7) SIDE — Fao | 2401 _N._Broadway, garage to match. trimmings in white paint. ardwood fic renxey a ANIA rooms an ton car to 5800 west, 1437 Laurel av. ic) 7-room brick residence: bath, fur1 leo- | Jal 4 ri made | This was built for a home and 4 7 b~-aiust sell at once North Dt. -W : n at-Waler heat . RESIDENCE For sale; 10-room; S227 Ray- CHAUN( a fash; L—. . | Modern fesidence, with bath and furnace: ©O™'@!ns many eres 2 ee ee = ox ae electric po yy BN cold os, id | 5 o41 N. Goodfellow Av. nite ag — a prairie sera — . hat ant ald water. lot 30 > gt “ . I ATE t. . ; m a i A iP ‘ house: secom floor white en j nace . ot | . es ; ow? nd avy.: all modern conveniences: $10.000. sn. 2 SE of Chestnut st. | nice yard; owner must sell this week: this end A Pv wtoee ood ng brick enaail. plate ca aa _9Ux 188 feet. Lox Y- 18S, Post- Dispatch. (c80) Beautiful Country Home i In City. porch , interior in first- class condition throughout. ee ee tinea: in ae > : = = & - @ eae $03 Fran ———————————— Y is a real bargain; terms if desired; ins i 's: : . oe cottage, new electric fixture ae. sais: W645 liomaine pi.: | AE REIS AG OOD BUY | today. ee ee —— oe ae eee he on tw a, WK at meg For sale; 4042 North Market st., 2-| Lot 100x250, 8-room residence, granitoid Admission by card only. See us for further particulars, - decorated and painted tne rooma: steam heat, combination 5918 PERSHING. GOLDMAN REALTY CO., 722 Chestnut st, — a ee arrange ee ‘| 0 - ih rooms and bath, hot and cold cellars bath, furnace, electric light; all mod- r , ee out: \ rellston or Hodlamor r tters: rice 7 rooms, bath, hardwood floors up and ca é ~ ater, electric, shades and screens; $§: . | ern conveniences. For card of admission see H O ’ “ FAIR AV.—5 roome and | eintures. tule bath, copper gu » ey yd 3 59 18 De Giverv ille, $0750 204. Ol es BOR: ¢ ( entral, a eating ae pees Be BCo.. 212 Ne 1 eee ee RAVINGS, Hebert — FLETCHER om Ww. = - — Se C MPAN ae ttoid Seousmenes Ta Sonias IDENCE—For sale, 5221 North Market; | gna ara of admission, see 1 Beautiful 7-room home, now vacant: keys AADA ’ rooms, bath, -, thione av.; 7 | = or. 4th an ive Sts. es ° . urnace, “7 ar: . re residence, my e EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. 817 Chestnut. | at 6912. a, ie i 4004 Westminster | Place Bargain | rieht. ce, garage; price i 4768 LABADIE AV. | RU SSELL AV.—8-room bri K & TONER. R,_B. CO..'$24 Chestnut. y ~% 7 allahan.- pee. a, he Dandy 9-room house with all conventences; | JOS. F. DICKMANN R.E.CO., 623 | Chestnut. | 7 large rooms; residence, with two finished sae ns te mee ens — on Y ree screens, nice - 256 W estminster mee Mr. tii ——__.~' | garage; electric fixtures; shades and screens; | DWELLING—For sale 477i Guot jes pl 7, | attic. rooms, baths, furnace, screens. ete.; = rorh oa A Weet Ena: first: cag dhe ay i 7- 7-Room House, $4000 lot Sixisd: only $4500. room brick, Bath, etc.: lot 4ox120° ‘eet ‘fine large porch across entire front; fine ter- , tetp aateren, ohana ha bay est End; first-class ~ ere is & new one; 11 rooms, several }C. M. Mi ‘DONALD R. E. CO., 1111 Chestnut, | street and alley made. For price and terms. _raced lawn, shrubbery and trees; lot 60x145; WERE YOuU ARIE! - order; lot 203137; terma o 4 HIGHLAND. AV.—6 wee erifice for quick sale; no agents, Ca baths, hot-water heat, splendid « 5800 block Minerva: has furnace, bath, a . ' to alle an be b h se78M wide drive sleeping porch; price gas, electric, slate roof; good buy iC ABANNE HOME BARGAIN nae GEORGE N. COOPER, 301, sus Chest- | 19 price, See 0 7 wner t at an exceptionally * «ira bath. steam heat: lot a0x1 re 500. DENCI For sale: 5408 Bartmer: mod- ALBERT _T, TERRY & —CO., 823 Chestnut, | AUG. H. GERLING R. E. | 0., 819 hestnut, f192 Cabanne av., cor. Clarendon: 10 rooms, 'BURD, 2822—F ———————- | EF, F. W RISRERG, 1004 S. Vandeventer av. . in Ne. 1 andes: basane 2 = and stone; 9 rooms: yup ey 5932 JULIAN AV —>-R00M MODER IN BRICK: 82850. modern: slate roof; furnace, hardwood floors, Fine 6-room frame residence in | ; | | NATURAL BRIDGE RD ~ “= . . “ - ri : " j > *T . . J : . AL, nRID ke DD . yt ot Bont clear; occupied by owner. Nine-room house, bath, As gas: beau- H075 Wells av.; bath, furnace, gas, elec- | etc.: SOx150; newly decorated and _ painted, oe at clans Sener Oy Bay yy | 4319 W ARNE A\ ° and bath: furnace heat elec rd of admission, address owner, 1117) tify) electric fixtures: 50-foot | . | 8, marble sink; fine condition; | JOST-MILLER R. EB. CO., 105 N. Ninth st._ . 7 ~ || | hath at No agenta, (80) owner will show you through. Jatee pe ! ; a real ge nuine bargain. Main 1196. 5 ATA! | pain for —_— ee ae ae) — Lot 790x140 AZ84 McPHERSON AVENUE ~ ands ater: lot “Doxto art GovsK— Por oe oe vat: Jeaving city; will KOT*SREAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut st. | KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut st. _ - §745 CHAMBERLAIN AV. | RESIDENCE_4799 oe oe iS? | Manne age home; bath, electric light, recep- wpe hdd 4 AV.--A beautiful sac ce; modern me, e ; ’ ‘ .p > and ition hall: ace OUSE—For sale, tee _ ketone: good O- |.» Olive 4559 Central 4556. GIRALDIN BR S. R. E, Co., Tero OD, + well-built 9 and 10 r00m HOUSE E- For sale ; S846 Kennerly ~~ ~ vee Opposite park, 2044 Harris avenue, being a | 7 aotemen. the bates io lot: Ase gy Ul y : expee } Oweer will show A HOWE F FoR TARGE F MUL Y. Chestnut St. | resifiences: these houses can be bou rht at the) floors, wath, eectrte Gztures. furnace and eae Pa POPE OEE MERAMEC ST....0 rooms am on. o REM, LY n | ust the house for large family or room- i- mn Ouse, Plo J. 1. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. in. JOHN Me ME NAMY 1. & R. E. CO water heat, tile bath, tile get stone steps, | FOR SALE—65 FEET ON PINE ST. AT A| gyeoomInGc How SK—For sale: $800 large hall, hot-water heat, ASK me about t 7-room residence on ing house; 11 rooms; all No, 1 condition: Don't overlook this bargain; has furnace, SaeRiFICE OF 3762 W ESTMINS = 1308 N. Grand av.(c) two — ts, large billiard hall; lot Rage a= SAC +44 tyer | ,handle; hot-water heat. electric, ’ hot-water heater, beautiful yt furnace; kitchen has large pantry: fron ane’ ’ . eautifu -room residence: reception wh ALL SAINTS’ C ‘“ATHOL IC CHURCH | on promises will pe you through. | renting for “$860 per annum: lot 645x150; Post-D - XX cnright. Hox Dene, CHAMUERLAIN A 5 » o supporting posts porch: garage in Cs ° ar 7. 2 CO. RI hall, billlard room, bath, electrie light, . And beautiful North Parkview district. ANTHON Y SCHMITT, 824 Chestnut at. ‘price $6500: property will double in value in — ispatch. rooms, detached brick: ele A. WISE, 812 Chestnut ~ , AUG, H, GERLING R. E, CO., 819 Chestnut, | ¢y Cn {told cell ~~ We have just sold 3 ad} : anggenaes ne Se Cae Ne p ' ved nan rear for 4 machines; present rental $0: | ———.*-~ rnace, granitoid cellar, eautiful yard, | é St solid 6 adjoining houses. This a short while FLAT—For sale; . Page | and Euclid ave., & WwW turea: lot 60-ft. . front; pr t ‘ . J and repatred, 60-ft. ' —_— , 4900 west: room ck . etive estment., App! c a—F or sate: * ‘ect st. (one | OF admission see : a , , io 22-32 KE; ‘ Offer Ot OMCO ...«+, aake cect Sessotion hall. bath, oe Modern 10-room residence: prett-Batee; | SATS Of BSmicsion —— oo IN CATHEDRAL P PARISH | block east of Grand ay.. near Fairground | NORTH ST, LOUIS SAVINGS TRUST CO., ANAT THEN, 122 Cheatnut st. shares aa ry Ms of 4. resume a a’b xm! S119 CATES AV.--A very shades, screens, fixtures; strictly up to date. See °) —_*:_!. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut et, _ 4225 Lindell bi.: one of the prettiest homes 4 ark); Lew 3 pen ee double S-atory brick Grand and Hebert st. Clark ee NION | gel T ION. build also a single flat of 4 and 6 reossa ait de eliing, furnace, fixtures: ! 27% x170; rent _4. 1. EPS 6 60 PERSHING AV... HOUSE "Tandal o louse, eacn containing 6 rooms, bath, hall; | “a IES Bir ‘lark av., : loc story or : : me a rode: aS oh ' ) ot \& x17 STEIN, ¢ 17_ Chestnut st = xx ING A OUSE on Lindell bl.: contains 12 rooms, 2 baths. ground worth $30 per feet, or Sruee: co 7 ROO AY S | ing: lot 25x142; rent $36 per month: price has ard av.; lot 157x162; rent $4560 per nue 6101 pA ATE “¢ AY .10 rooma: hot K-177, Post- Dis. | Almost new; 7 rooms, tile bath, hot-water otwmatar than - pce 4487 McPherson Av., Cheap _ heat, double ‘concrete garage; 35-foot lot: meet we heat, ha: dwood floors; large lot; can buy both house and lot for $3900: /been cut away down; $200 cash is all you price at OTRO BLOC H. 825 Chestnut = heat: modern dwelling: un-ts BAZI—A beautiful 5- -room house, , On corate ~f pers special inducements to rent one and live in the other: biggest bar- | aa need, , e ear, possession a i rurnace, on bi Z * in good condl- rein a pnt he - phe ewe Al sTHEN, 722 Ch at malt a | sRDedia 7; hay EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. _ _ ain eer souls: Can arrange terms, A-N QO ‘ CON DITION | M, RB. O"REILLY R,. & I. CO., 722 Chestnut. STORES—For wale; put your money | S411 “ERNON AV “ room de on: . ormer ome | — “_ * PSi kh ’ NE REAL Tr. CO.. Room 8, | _ . - > 9r% eer re corner; 5890 to 5804 East av., ¢ ' relling No. 1 order DWAss R & DU URINSKY REALTY CO.,/ Chasles W. Nugent, will be sold at rare | G5 15 2B A RT MI R A V. Er ry a 21% C ~hestnut 1 at. “n ~ | Ninth St. Business Property | flton av.; B stores and 3 ‘flats. fronté o water host tile reof, fine was, Sas Chestnat a. _' — nh ly to clone an estate, Located corner | D615 5 v es 2148 B AR ‘| ME R AV. | DWELLING—For sale; Goodfellow pi.; | 2 S200 | §$2x125; 2 and 4 story buildings; auto repair| Faston av., and 4 flats of 3 rooms and front por: House ‘or nie: OSxx Rartmer av. or av. t has 2 baths and interior | Rock front brick residence: 9 rooms, hot Nine-room, rock-front brick residence: hot- just west of Union bl. ; fine two-story, S- Large rooms: hardwood floors. fixtures. | shop or fac oe purposes; i - sal] > ‘ G f . o* -_ e, 5317 oodtellow pl w ric on Hamilton av. * sten heat, ceme ON A ty G. aCr » ¢ at your own price. m ™m aa men RE re. TT . roo . 6 et | furnishings are of ra ake A ; . ; ie. bp ved a . : 4 ‘ lar, 60x 125: erent: this round. ts > ti “feot fer, $7500, and make "jear ede, 9 See | — —. bath, oe taxi: arin pte water heat, bath, e lectric lights; this resi- | eae aa veel” en, Se: ag — ~——s a fereone. furnace; street and alley |__©- J. HILL. Agt.. 205, S12 sence St. $1050 be ee ry 128; = 4543 CLAYTON AV I apartmeyts by zoning law. Olive 480. ~~ | bedrock. $6250, on terms, — nome ae AP OF the fant te eo etia for &| terms ‘as low as $200 cash, balance $20-8:40 BROADY DW. AY SAY NGS TRUS Broadway Corner, $125,000.00 LEO BLOCH, $25 Chestnut fy Lot S0x145: modern 2-story &- _T. P. PRUMRIDGE. 816 Wainwright Bide. .{j OREON EF. & R. OTT. = aeetrnt: B. H. STOLTMAN Ri E. Co. Pe 5 gem ! ae, Se ‘ie, | month; will sell equity for $1000. Why pay | retitsesail yf as By a Teen “— 220 feet by 84 feet: fronts three’ streets: ‘Kineshi hy d dwelling, hot-water heat. electric ne~—,*9/; | WO83 Cho ut enu av. af as no use tor , BO ave put the price | rent Ww ‘hen you can make a deal like this? sat bie. Sere e and garden. price $¢ onto o— fees ern home a pret~ AS | ‘ ‘ " ~ TION HEADOUARTERS, 216. Wainwright | "ce: oa a? RKAMP. oot ™ | magi hoa 4003 Chouteau av. | . 2431 BAC ON | ST-—RE SIDENCE. | ~ 9608-10 CHOUTEAU AV. | flats; modern; and garage for 20 cars, ' JOHN 8) BLAKE & BIO. 835 7 Bide, Olive 8243. Central 19721.. = aston av. §10-ROOM BRICK, LOT 50x160 rooms and bath in good repair. | is next to the filling station and ; DOUBLE 3-ROOM F | we. : ° is KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chea ANNUAL RENT ® PRI | ak touts PAL. SO4O—P RI ee ee () ' RARGQ rico for quick sale, $3001 ° USE—For sale; beautitul lv-room home; 5115 W ESTMINSTER If you are looking for hore in choice lo- N UR BA RGAINS | MORRIS AACH hk. SO. " S22 Chestnut. _ note a Nay age saute ee a eee ane ee ee ales per ane | electric lights, water; frult, shade trees, Beautiful 12-room modern residence: hard. | C@Uon. this should interest you: can be Nine-room modern brick, hardwood. floors, ~~ * nee © baths, garages and large mont, sot | ANNUAL RENT berries > a 4971-73A Magnolia av... weet , ‘omok rund: eo 7 aie wood floors, hot-water heat, 3 baths. See | LOUsht at a sacrifice price and on easy terms; | double garage, hot-water heat; best offer. HOUSE—5 ROOMS: 2 HALLS Stable; lot 85x190, fronting on 3 streets. 3121 | num. Price $3900. uA on > house arage, smoke house; 2 cisterns; | me for card of admission ee : i : ’ ‘ , : ‘ - tunzalw Cabs e e x! IMPROVEMENTS AND NEWLY 9ECO- no admission without c ge ae . ; iahwas lot §0x200: double see eriae tome RiP htes WAL ——_+_ 1_EPSTEIN _@17_Chestnut_st__ | “AS 7. WENCEER iris Chestnut st. cataen aie. test beens, ae! Ok RATED; INVESTIGATE. PRICE "34750. N. _ 6th st. ee ee fiz) DOW NTOWN ~ CORNER | 3918 EA STON AV. be flat building: baths, gas, elect L | open for inspection Two modern 8-room houses, $3000 each. LARGE YARD; GAR. AGE; ALL MODE RN Rauschenbach av.. opposite St. Louis Park: J. I. EPSTEIN, _617 & Chestnut st. Friaco: pri ce £2500. Call Fore mt 9113) —_— Modern slate roof house; nO ft.. water, et : alee cottage and gare To 13 DARTFORD ame l a9 Business property, rent $2400; less than) $242) NORTH MARKET. l rent $1140; ¥ IDENCE—For sale, lovely 7-room, % Beautiful &- PORE ufece HIL LCREST | \ ernon Ay V. Home $20 000. conte : KOOM RESIDENCE BAF fae ce F1a80: peopel nay Menges 4 la Hn ‘rete | A Big Bareate ; accept $1000 cash > bala acre, F- on yard. sacrifice, $2 sarge hen: wood floors, hot-water heat. garage. 50x160; | 6655 Vernon av.: fine &-room home: bath business block, netting 7 per cent. $5p. 000.4 San FLOORS, G. ARS AGE. GAIN: | m. esic ence aohees sh toa eS rs be lant af the bargains. | Rents $540 00 | JOHN * BLAKE & BRO. KIS. Ch house : Fe care of admission and low price. Malin | furnace and e\ ery, m: od rn convenience; will l= ac oe pga switch, $40, Reception hall and three rooms on first JOHN DOCKERY & SON, ee | reas De Giverville Av. ‘Hom chi also furniture; leaving city. Creve Coeur and =. ver, $50,000. - Ft car to Haldwin av., fifth house north, west __KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut at. | sell on very te pas ‘e $5500, co. JOHN. “_ RE THE R & CO.. 509 Internationa! t!0°r-. 4 rooms and bath on second, attic and Pine Street Property, | 972()- 9729 Store and 3 I'lats r~ 5882) 06De—l CG verville aide. Arment. . = =6| ROSENBAU M- H. AU Sc HU _ if. = roof; oak stairs, hardwood flo lec-| X 4 ; e —_ i. : . A (} E NU IN E BR ARG AIN — a - 107 Ys \‘Broadwes ay. Life Bidg _ ric, furnace, large garagg with c ement fleer: | |N ear Fairground Park | | — FR a 3. for sale cw lease for a term EDWARD LL. BAK Y WV EL ee pe SO way. very i HOUSE—For sale; 7-room corner frame: “WO nmnAMIEPC | > eer oie ® lot, 35x135; made street and alley. See , em if - will build to suit tenant. ‘ ‘ > wood floors, hot-water heat; garage;| 7-room brick dwelling: all conveniences: 6048 CATES—#5850 4102 ENRIGHT, $4800 4545 Cote Brilliante, then see | sae 284 one-half Stat eee ee IN NORTH STAR REALTY Co., 1400 §. 24 st.| || 118 N, Seventh St. Olive J eee eee rie a rato lot se front feet; worth $100 per foot: | Front Rank furnace. convenient to three car| & rooms, bath, hardwood floors. lovely lot,| This is a lovely 8-room house, in perfect: ROLAND A. WISE’ $12 Che stnut, room 204. | furnace heat, electric fixtures; garage for 3/| _ Olive 1531. Central 2408. | |i crnerntaie ttt ais ie s SOHN S BLAKE @& BRO... 415 Ch : Sacrifice —Cabanne E _by the owner. 7 stores and doctors’ offices three- ciel S852 Maple av.; cut to A. Me > a | BUS ENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut st. | by card cokenesiaaienne - com brick:| IMMEDIATE POSSESSION “ ye ne ae," nediat SE—For sale; beautiful 9-roo c ae sony 1. McDOWALL, 927 Chestnut st. | pos) Hamilton terrace; rock front: tile roof | ' hin very low and any reasonable terms: | prick building; lot &1x142: rent $5400 a 2 O00" | NORTH ie Foetal’ aif sooner cearee — ain elling: 9 rooms. furnace e, gas, bath, newly mmediate possession. no heat or janitor expense: mortgage $27,000, | a dwelling: all modern conveniences Fine condition. Jot 20x103; excelient locatton, 5911 ENRIGHT ‘Oakland Av. Residence = benny ; wilt oo. cash price or terms. - nN painted and Wecorated; $5500 on easy terms Apply -to a ry? 6n premises 3 years; will take $28,000; other property | RUILDING—-F : Just west of Union bl; conv i sleet. - Pr C6808. | dead ere ne SY.: modern S-mery red tite es] e ce or a Ar pe . for inspection shoes: y forms.) RROADWAY SAVINGSS TRU ir° CO., Agt. |3 years, Ww ner. S23 N. 4th : ~ malo, 2-st¢ é-story brick, . schools, churche marks, care, ete Sent ell ‘furnishings with property. | Modern 9-room residence; nice lot, fine lo-| roof brick dwelling, substantially built, hav- AS. B.RICH ARDSON, 230 Title"Guaranty | _Rroadway and Lucas av., 351% Hebert Cale be ne Mal _ sO) gan clean, ee see ee sold, owner there; call and exam a ‘ Post- Dispatch, cation. Rea ‘ing S rooms, bathroom: steam heat: lot ) 4917 P arkvi iew place, one block Has. “Olive 8 — | Ss... Pr nose mei - — &: Bridge . &ranitoid base:nent. , JOUN S HLAKE & ne mI CR ol eile eras : ° . : eo J. I. EPSTEIN. _817 Chestnut st, 100 feet: now vacant; waer will sell ‘ AND "y. —F Or Sale; rooms, bath, hot and cold water; easy ter =a “) ¢ Bh ») Owner wants to rent place for aimee, schools and churches: west End. Box 40x175; a complete home; go today; owner condition ; best arranged house of size in —_Ollve 508, Central 4521 | machines. $5500 Downtown Corner er on ——— === r oe eg Seamaae Call a aes | oe 804. Post-Dispatch. | will show through. city — rake ersy terms; inspection only , IMMEDIAT E POSS SESS SION |. House in first-class condition and occupied steam heat, stationary laundry tubs, metal Fine Residence, Low Price weather strips, copper «gutters. parquetry eo 1270 HAMILTON AV—$5750 | 5 } - , for Ruse mad thewers: garage: #300 cash, An elegant detached brick 2% - stories; | 0 I A RKLAND P LACE ROBERT RUTLEDGE Norfolk. _ Call Grand ; ia oe | per year; will sell cheap. W ‘rite to Polst, |must sell. See owner at 404 Lee av, cari, _rOene. ald. bet one’ ects lance | : » Lindenwoo . like rent. Address owner, Olive | Slate roof, tile bath; good furnace. screens. » » MODERN 6-ROOM HOUSE, $3750 ost Winona s6.; | BROADWAY BUSIN AIN i : nea 480. or call reeidence. Cabany NOS, fixtures, Shades: pt 330x130 will sell on ] RIC BE ‘ $7500.00 or GEO. F. B AS SHFORD, 5325 Goodfellow pl.; modern 6- room resi- | IR t Sti MH] SHOP—For sale, 2-story ay and large | Southeast aS INESS BARGAI § gharch. call and examine: r RENT TERMS | dence; bath, furnace, ete.; only $3750; easy | U 18 Ame garage, with 6-room residence; South Side; | jinckrodt: store and 20 rooms, ona Sonn | BLAKE & PRO. #15 Che > a . . oany terms; potseasion at once: Pace av. or DWELLING —For wale; G128 Westminster pl. Olive, Hamilton car. Open for inspection. 507 International Life ‘Bldg. terms. BUSH-BURNS, 1105 Chestnut. Will sacrifice. Box P-37, Post-Bispatch. (c)/| third floors: very low. prieee tee wellin seven lar well ar-. : rr rie ito ; —— —_ . WW | BR Cresent by oe Ie heat: —*- built: | OREON KH. & R. G. & ‘OTT, S00 ¢ “hestnut. Letiee, mod - ay oom bri k residence, a A CHEAP HOME. 4318 ASHLAND AY. STURE—For sale, South Bt. Louis business cash or Liberty lionds. balance eany. Z Bont ts $46 Mo.: Price and frame garage in rear; lot 35x125; | 35 19 K ’ ) ae ee aes ~ a nae —— tot WOxIS1 ; —— a — ———————— 5552 Florissant ave; -room brick: hot- | Two-story frame dwelling, with property, corner store and flats. For par- RICKETTS, 408 Fullerton Rid i . nh price : | , nsington Ay. _| front: gree —, , i rve porch ac ose water heat, bath; good ‘lot: near Pullman finished room in basement and un- ticulars see Wm; J. Kramer, 2526 Minne- | NORTH Fp ROADWAY BUSINESS RARGA 4 brick flats. 3 and 4 and . an seen en 2 works, DOSENBACH REALTY Co., finished attic; S rooms altogether: _sota ay. ce line S-story corner building. opposite lot S(x125: gue water, ah OTTO TIETIENS, 722 Chestnut st, Two-story frame; attic; reception hall: |) ow ner occupies same: show vou through ;, = — ~ | electric, city sewers and water: lot 120x145 arene pl.. just west joodfellow, on or ale sbi and Hodiamont ave. Salectt gone — windows BUILDING—For gale: 2720 Jenuary av.; mer from Hremen Mank, one block from \ building splendid condition: yai5- DWBLLING—For aale, 6-room brick, with | large outhuild ings; price reasonable: owner Maple “or price ¢ 4 rms cf a perk ATT ENTION - | ae gene geenatly f . | atore and 4-room flat: price $3009; | Kinley Station: rent $840; for quick } a e for 2 machines; gas, electric. | leaving city and wants to se}! immediately. ’ ‘re Pp r can be made over into a very | frat ne, ! . , : cut ¢t OTM): ¢ JOIN & HLAKE & wre ain on mi Ak from front ‘and eaeee- THOMAS 4 “TEC HAN, 2022-24 8. Toth at. - Pat Ee yh Ay ~- eter tr ide. | WEST END) HOME . 4571 Garfield: 7-room modern brick rest- | poetty, Commsortenee mpg ress LEISNER REALTY Se hioe | Ronde § IG mais. 3 $1000 anche an 2 Nes } erms to suit; can you : — — oe dence, with hot wat at: : ’ | made: lot 2oxl2o to alley; price as i —_—— aa , + 4 | . B Steele, “4S ROOM. HOME BARGAIN Very Attractive Reside nce EASTON- TAYLOR TRU : is $1200; terms to suit. INCOME PROPERTY—For sale: bakery | $110, 000—Grand and Hebe rire ew ung University City, or call IMMEDIATE 4474 FRANK W. RODGERS. shop, store, living rooms, 3-family son nal Nine stores ow ; 1016 Yale av.: 4 roome, bath. F 207 International Life Bidg. 8 rooms each; $58 per month; sell for $5500. aneatl an octor''s offices: appearing bed: 25x180 or 452180; ' somo . E aston AY, 76 ‘Theodosia av.; 3 roome,t wot Mnz27" R440" 5156 Enright A SIVE-RC iS 950 S376 Theodosia av.; 5 rooms. bath and | ete.: lot Aix 277 ot $4400. were fiasco ion | )) nrig Vy. | FIVE-ROOM HOUSE, §$ » $1950 | Grand av.; terms to suit: wil @ finished . 5 Se ; Call Victor 3551R. aie Ra For aale; 4247 Delmar; modern | electric light. ee owner in house. DALY & MecaRr FE, 92% Chestnut _* PROPERTY—_For sale, situated 1736 N. 11th | Liberty fonds Pr, other and ae ' JOUN & RLAKE & ARO... 815 o ; cn . P-room dwelling with bath, furnace; in J, CONCANNON, 2 a maith Lin . Serek-clase order; will eB asscased val- | — ( ‘OL NTRY. (OME IN C1 7 HON > B AR Q AINS P ° | ity 4932 Iilburn av.; bath, tollet and electric- ‘BUSINESS PROP TY Rn —— st.: good ben ae tae — —_ Phone — Olive 1342, or Colfax a. 1426 ST] \W! MIU " tation plus 1910 taxes cash, balance | a : : R | . ; — , 2 ro SAL account deed o rust ¢ : ‘ —_———— = ? / ; fs monthiy payments. B.A. Hickihan, IT | qix2 Plymouth avs 7 roams tore: ioe | $20 Rershine av, (Parkview), at a bargain —ESARE & Taann, 109 Cheese w_ | OUSSSEE Coe ~wwe | cheap, bargain. Call 1013A” Monrue, st. | TO CLOSE ESTATE Sredms. Seick? Saracen Renn I " ~ "nn . , A ‘* 5, ue > ; igeburv 1. a - s day — e ca. ' Dae arnt ty t Didg. Phone, Olive 58M. { r " shade, flewere. garden, chi ‘kens: 71038 Ww * peta av Attractively arranged, and 44 ] t N. GR AN D AV. . $3000 — ae sae MISCELLANEOUS . — : 7 - ee ee eye re gata mag . Rut- 4065 - A7- “oO Lincoln AvV.: corne | : tures. bert 40% 108 owner out of { *) j . = > a ye . ear ‘ : c Or. b : ‘ era |! home: one b) oc k Hodiamont. ol7 ; 7 Ww ashingeton AY. | substantially c Oo n 8 t r u eted Elegant residence of 6 rooms bath: . mn . - a STORES br iT Fale - Whi oO av. 8s. w. ‘ ‘Improved with two story bri ke ‘bedtiinedl ; Offer lat en ’ at tia WwW hat will . . . , J a nae ; ei ' : . : Ohio #@v. ea Dwi. xcs Sor sale, 5124 of 5120 Spald- . Harnilton cars; sacrifice for quick sale’ | 695) Waterman av, (terms to suit STORE BUILDING sale: extra bar-| 5eF st.; 2 stores fronting, ond also.a |t#ining store and three fiata of 3 3 ZOHN 8 BLAKE & BRO. 815 One -q: | OWner, Cabany 400M 2) it house upied by - 9g Ww MU’ an i> . gain: good brick: leased to good ants,| with ot ' single, detached 8-room dwellines . . (en? "428Rartmer 19use occupier y owner; M. J. MURRAY REALTY Co., ¢. ~— @ good tenants. | ck : , aitable for | Fooma = each, Also (wo 4-room filets, r *e anti porcelain baths, electric fix. £65 000-—7 FQ | . 7 . tT w HE RWE CK, 200 Title Guaranty bl. 1 o t hs: h & t | c se ae ans a 4 ue : : Lali I in / . . . . I . , 9 . ‘ ’ ¥ a _ ‘ = | *> aie } | EON B&R. G. SCOTT. ROO C hertnut st. CK & JONES R. BE. CO., 824 Chestnut. or rooming house first-class cond eeption parlor and dining Ul) MORRIS, AACH . pees ing Wabash Hallroad, near Grand. Apply; ~ —s )s DICK ‘KMANN R. EB. \Co.. | nerte’ at ae Pagar ap + a and flats, foe 8 TARE & BRO. eI5 Che } } . Cast o rand a@v.; : ( DENCE ped acle: rents are eoing high- tion: lot S0Ox147; ite a good tenant . iti oO LS-1a-1 SASTON | ah sleec veh t. . Oy TS Sa Splendid House and Stable $4500 | $600 per vear: can sell this house ata sacri. |], 700™ hand frescoed; granitoid ~RESIDENC oy SNAP—$3750 | ONE STORE aD CLAY ABOVE — | cit 8 Seen aa “Jefferson, ‘This | Property located on car lines. Title this is tal | win eell my Pag reom ee : : agg oA AaV., Just east of Vandeven. | fice. on terme > see ' ‘rice £5500. | basement; modern laundry; ity 4 ) 4 — 20 PO ab. bye e~ 7 FLAT reel pa STORE- For sale: 8001 - Jeffe raon. This te nN t CKE! Y oF ECKEL- FEY s highway. for 800: It would er ne argeé room vod } ty .| PHILIP H. LENZ & SON SALTY CO.. ; i a — 1s - ‘ x d acan rout adjoining, oW, fine corner store wit room ) ww) rR A BON, 1025 ; = ated tudes, a fine garage and i« a pace. fixtures copper. od, plumbing: fur. : ainwrigh ide. house an perfect condition ase. de aa Eee ne oe | oon ~ le | 722 Chestnut S | Ta ¢" yh /CORNE USINES: ‘ROPERT “s- | leased for $780 year. — : ATKINS 207 Internation’ life Ride JAMES I MAGL IRE, REAL ESTA GOING TO SE [ L tnut St. (¢8) _ Tlouse and | lat, S6000 | con eNTATE’ MUST KE SOLD “S"| more years to run. We have a very low St G i | ; y * New | @ Chestnut; st. SOMERODY GETS A B ARGAIN, — ~ = | 4553 Lucky st.; a T-room house, and 4557 (i aoe? | price on this property. Owner is anxious | ore, Gacage and Rooms — .. OUT New llom hee ital re. ts ed -| 4126 Westmins 4, =k > Shei ‘ sAS oo ——— Lucky st., a single flat of 3% and 4 rooms: 8 stores and 2S flats of 3 and 4 rooms. to sell. See Mr. Hurleman. 1456 North Market e#t.; l-story store - We have quite autifu ~) . 1239, An BE RR” AV K NU E lresidence: all « ha ~ as . Nee pull : ————— ES will very attractive red brick, well bullt and in § baths and tollets. renti: gk for $42%0 per an- TOMBRIDGE Ars CY ing In front, suitable for light manuf ee be ena ‘ae! root cerage = 4 air 4 44 | ao ee 1 Pann nienes urle ’ | s—- = ane a —— SS fine condition; the house rents for $30 and. num: this property is in good con lition and Roth phones. 3218 Meramec et. or any retall business. also 2-setory in ep ea hone Wee GROW A fine S-room resi@ence, with bath. elec- | . ame . + ' ——— Tij} | the flat fog $32: dandy investment for owner must be sold at once; if interested see ua | ~ | aaah. “eee and 3 fine rooms above; . : } Price $5650; $1000 cash, S014) tric liehts, furnace, etc. F at. On at or el . | e flat for $32; : ted see us | BUSINESS COK | $25 ant offer: very easy teria, * you meee le OD a eR ace, etc, or card of ad- | HA ASE REALTY co est Id. “ R ii || te live in part an drent balance; will mak: te ASSER & DUBINSKY REALTY MINNESOTA AND Ele i. F ERGER Some) M-HAT Se He F TE RE % *ill arrange for the balance Me 6 ‘ * = —_—— i — et “~ a Ye 4 ad 4 ; ; . 4 ' i re . * arama ERTRA Nick Tiehthon : “HEAP? | PHILIV H. LENZ ot SON REALTY Co. ; 1404 J EMP F “ft LAC i ut eliable | erm ay This splendid new store and fiat building n . oS. , Ue Mi . a “ —_ te e on to (hie ' j oy ee a x . er ? e number ef + rs : wad ' can arrange to bee wm ur reqbirercrents if Lt. 927 Che t st ». 722 Chestnut ‘ent. 4262. Olive 1080 Tabanne, on top of Rose Hill: modern Watnwright Bidg. — JOHN L. MchOWwALtL. 9 hestnut s SS = it st. Cent. 4 live LUA. | lt modern and up-to-date; rented for S04 | ae 4 rr, bo i i : , — A orte or ‘ ’ re . nm ’ 2 S N 23835 { “ — 1 “ tN ' ' i > ‘ i i im Er P : — a Awelling. © rooms. recention hall, every | BEAUTIFUL HILLCREST aide getence cob clesmiia Ga eens: M a WOEMAR RE.. | 5 Rooms and Bath, Tw o Families FINE BUSINESS 960,000, OP per year: will make Germe ef Getept cottage ag at BA RICKSON Int ein city: ‘Paks. Olive.” Hotlamont |. 15 Dartford av., &-roor “ | deed of truest $2500, due Julv, 1921 : ily i story brick dwelling; fine for |||; 220) Palm st.; cement cellar; large barn or Stores and flats; steam heat; a very finely YE CKEI-FEYDT-FARICKSON REALTY CO | m . house o@n be bul'!t now : bath: hot-wat heat: —— residence: tile : A. ROKERN R > CO., 817 Fullerton Rid. | lodging house; 10 rooms, pantry, ' garage: best barzaie in town, only S200. / constructed building; will take clear prop- | Sid. 175-2019 S&S Breadway—Vic. 0. on OS: lm iewte o4 5 OT I it av © 1 Vahany M97 (eT) e: | nix 10) on ard wood floors: ma. — | . With tlled-floor J. H. GU NDLAC H & CO.. 3015 N. Broadway, | erty worth $20,000 as part pay, balance long a4 ; vola and Morganford--lac aia 27 Sail Vs + | show you through, ower occuples and wii! — 13xx ARLINGTON AV. | ite tee tesi¢ $4600 | time. 5% per‘ cent. ae USINESS LOCATION INVESTMENT BARGi F 3 h . ; > » anne IN CATHEDRAL PARISH. | EASTON-TAYLOR T closets; good basement || 7-Room Residence, RICKETTS, 408 Fullerton Bid . Rs A COZY HOM i] SS , ~ - 5. : ] - T . 4282 WESTMINSTER PI wsT Co.. | HOME furnace, laundry and extra ||||| 4936 Labadie av., fine 7-room house, in| CENTRAL | | New two story. Dele ‘bullding. O GET slegant apartment te . , ) : . » a ” AIA residence at a bargain: “10 rooms As Paston av. x Ba + bath. furnace, hardwood floors: ; front and side entrances: erfect order: can be bought for $4600: best brick b iliding. store and 2 gietinties. anudinns at per annum, rris ACH KR. co. ae? Theetnur « ] MALE ley; some of the plumbing stolen ji! | there evenings a &. lay. Terme cam be BUSINESS PROPERTY—For sale . 219 a 2d floor, corner lot. near ™ hools and atho- OO gents ao Property tx ; ’ ; show you throug new occupled DY owner an gro- “1 at~ present , Heane aaeee i "TT TET! e | id needs a general ov ! ange Main; good store, about 15x33 church BETTY Weet END HOME. | LOW RENTS—$870 | BEAL MiPUL HOME K) price as tn $4230, terme teem: TAL | arranged —| Delmar 1843. “Cabiny 4300s OMIY $10: | cory and meat market doing s good business BC HWwExkinn . ° , y ic. Pe ‘ »*) : et e } cc ; el Me 0; garage; opportunity for willow; | To close an estate T can sel! 2990-38 Weat | PARKVIEW FRANK W. RODGERS '\ |} $290 Cash and $30 Month HOUSE—For sale, 40) N: Levee lon Oe forte = = i Nelle pl.. being two fine 0 room houses. | Contains 11 oon , r = : ©07 Intern: tion al Life R} ag. Wil} buy fine 2%-story brick residenca: | By an ¥ _ooty ~ yo a mag hive ee RE MSHRECHE R. ME HR “eK ~e REALTY «oO ' ; i= T wet ny sonable price or details see OLIV 4 ATA7 ic ted to good colored 1 s 2 fam /evVery respect: no pre hon ade ' “ r , . | at, Jer b ; il. of ILLCREST oy enantse, 2 fan ilies: ery respect: im 5 A kview. tt heat. &5O feet of Kround: price cut | ms § é fereon av A “ 9 Daratord arene Y-room ho hot- pa a 6 oat cosh payment and the cot Ae A : O17 Cheers | ——= ———— —— $3750 to $28 5728 Mimika av DeWERTHERN. 17 mm. 3¢ Nat Bank Bide.| - - ae . . POST-DISPATCH: > MCHWENKEN REALTY t, ood floors, tile bath: “ah. foot | IOHN I. Me le Toep yyy ALL wel Choma : - - —- a _ 5I78 Mimika 7 ake Rellefontaine cars STORE = 2007 Lawton, stores and office rent NEA R - REI ill r DE ii ITS ; , yneme bargain; card of admission. ——— L Chestnut et. | iN the ¢ Cabs BIG Dist r let ae —— DAVID P. LEAHY, 726 Chestnut. | ing — over, S5eee per year: will sell at 6th st. corn Wx, improved with 7 Your paper has been @ f ’ rt , he ——— - = ————— Phone Clive 134° or Colfax 1170 reasonabdie price and ter nt: fo ' . er, *. rs . ‘3 . whe ueine Adee ave ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut st. — 17 THORNBY I LAC E | Near Mbrary; — schoo! es, brick 11) he | details see OLIVER DeWE itr 1EKN. “37m Stored Bad fats, SS See eee ees Ver) puller. ry. AL “ / MT Cheetnut one to frets ri lepots for sale or lease on n —ROTEREAN.A Cheate iin: aabhegll otatihunen”’ an a Mca ery’, cchecte. churchen velo 2S sam ||” O’FALLON PARK HOME | S4°Xat. “Sanu huke ) bana ani BE AY. fully decorated: 2 b 3 +y 7 11 rooms, facing park: stone front hard- | “a. :, a bay pete a ere we JOHN Denk 7 RY &£ SON wo" | 6 heat nut 0 Li : D INV kK ST \TE N r It ARG Seen «(DA Fsain xa ROBE RT HANSON, 712 Wainwrtent Rite C _ wood floors; hot-water heat: slate roof; cop-| from Fr nd Rock Island depots; 1300 Splendid South Side (;rocer aeO Linccin Av. Dem . price Bhai AL BERT WENZLICK,. 1010 Chestnut. 7 freoms, sun parlor sleeping per gatters: garage: most beautiful home on ecquare feet: rent low own }) erate : TOs y ignborhood neat “yh A LOOK ME \NG A BU Y I ront ing }* or Ct Park perch and all modern conveniences. |||! North Side price reasonable JOHN DOCKERY & SON. 1025 Chestnut Deotng fing "bust . one «ft el , i ing fe ———— — © tPoterty fox W.AN) Now betn bullt. th Jos hire MANN R. EF. CO... GPR Cheetn | sale. oWher re ine i ' rrtuore ; a ce hall with oak stairs. | " mee SIE - mt: |) LOT—For sai S0xn1@S: situated at « wet a ~~ er > bavenewene wT Pee ‘eR Ty 4960 DELMAR BL Facing north. } feet o a av = - T—Fo me : floors; a . fepth over 407 - ' lerthald ay ae | . ‘ 1, > . , ( ”) 9. corner 11th and Wash sts... comprise: ne one pete ; “te. " ae “sy. Z150 Walnut » lsented tes Hatsiia sand | eteTnc che, wane e tie, em furnace, flr fren of wl fo i ||| Albert G. Blanke R. E. Co, #| LOOK AT 4499-B LEE AV. | acini was Scom” fini "cise "uae Brame) i St. Louis’ ONS BIG Newspapet Bak oss tion, With park ads tnges rou? 7 . . M . a. on’ + roo are ae" iat ani garage for 2 cara same bheine uu vel Pimgral ' a haere, S10 Chestnct ot ~ A. hanged : lot 40x144; owner will ona da FA iny . or ane a ire immediate sale. | | ‘ ll ( hestnut St. are x oer ag Serent ae 4 os ~ aes ane eautt pe t with — rvs ba ane ans Js tt - Nantes for you. Mr. Employer, in getting to — © 1. ess rn .N ssese ws ee - Be ii af o o o weowum@em ut in ery “art ¢ ‘ y “o \3 the ‘ - a iva AAS aisWw. EUGENE J. “ALTHEIMER. 617 Chestnut at, | JAMES H. MAGUIRE ie eS =|) thew ticulare call Sunda ypafternovn at 4404 Pea-! particu ars apply waa. Duggan, g2-35 Union! * ogg a sages organization that won) % ny PS, SOTA Russell av, : , - arket, (c62) Win MK

Page 67

-*% Bb : , . SUNDAY is > +, " aes... @5- 1400 REAL ESTATE f for or Sale, Exchange, V Wanted, and Bungalows, 6 ottages, F lats, » Apartments, Residences For Sale today. — JUNE 15, 1919. - sy == ———_ —-——se~—ee + eR eR en = — ee — a enna teen — _ oo —_—— —_— — ~ ~_ SIDENCES FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE (MPI IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SAL FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE . IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE “FARMS. FOR OAS. v7Ts * se ey | Ts "tare-nis Rely ©. IRINIKOIP "iss 2 ate a, [FARMS ged FARM) ———sonee D CAT Fe [fay] ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE R. E. CO. daar oem Heed coontrrctiee ft Jay Kuhs |__LANps Patan ae te : SPECIAL OFFERINGS pe 0859 eR = Momo ueNaaLows _ TERS | IKE ‘ERENT re —- sid vate aes agate, 156 ling. minimum (0 aE Sey Th . 7 a tas - " , , 7. r Orin Go NRIGHT av HOME. ‘ a TO-DATE COTTAGE 4121 Magnolia av _ Beautiful ho ac ross 555$ E - ee a I s of $400 down will handle most tacount Bh cn ‘cenaition; male on q FF S | 3 mi: ** reception hall “ag le | — r —_ + and Park cars; is rooms aug mod- — nd reception hall. tile bath- 1 LORTi at > tet : ) “ farm. pt ees ee ‘reo ] ; oF ke ; - - ‘ we. » ; iti ry ei is. OF lo Ox io. Weel, raw : I ~ et ri ! atta. . , ~ - - ’ | We or Sale on Monthly Payments lace, electric; Jot 25x15: $00 cash. balance "513 Strand av., sandy teroom residence. | Gg, lot 120. price. 8 Srp AND CONSECTICUE,, 1 een nn | ee aoe ee ee RIDGE AV. HOME. | pon mt 6. Call at office for ‘card of ad- ode! large j te 00x 150, near new Sc: RAS i ee a me 4 Story ar ate-roof ~ _ > and hath 2d floor: separate FARM—For rent: 1400-acre St. touts County idge av.; two story; 8 roome; A emall cash payment to bind the bargain—the ba! -— ' a © at al ee BE pe oy 9 . | Be elec’ Pe ve r SOT, OS.h, Ff oa | yes ‘ants, large porches in ranch: alse S00 acres, Sl an acre rit rnace; corner of alley; $4500, . wenn, DANDY HOME—SMALL PRICE. home 6 rooms,. tile baths. - ns eo " $898 Bele av Se’. eee lot. f per guttering and spouting; large CENTR «a! ealrTy © eT08 Altice (0h wt _£. Demaree, 317 Title Buarantr ADFELLOW AV. HOME. . 771 Bayard ay.: 9 rooms, bath, fur- DOUBLE FLATS FOR SALE. 8061 Lincoln av.. 11%-story frame. 5 large rage for 2 machines: onlv $5500. ~~ —— | gegidentce. havine io ee rec end Se Sareges tS rear, owas \ eT ber a Goodfellow av.; neat O-room PJ pace; garage; $3600. he Marcus; rent 870 month: + ny Bag tte nal: lot 25x125; owner will 21 Juniata st. moder lencé. near 0 t 4 , Garemin: waste eitt aanhean streets fe Me a 2 a FARMS WANTED FARM— Milistedt:; . acre: part of —_ be Ktures: furnace: $5000. 1805 N. Jefferson; 6 rooms and bath: “4 —_ vf , L. ce. hardwood PS ingh and 3 room { price $4500, heal JAY KUHS. ‘1001 “Chestnut at. se Sy ay mye - VERSITY cCITy HOME. £000. . 5 ‘St. Ferdinand: rent $68: i. ZY Hi ME . ‘ ~e , . ‘ 2 -« ; - ‘si ’ i ne . ro rs R : a. * ae FARM W td To rent: for aah 4 s}} pPar- «? Sf L Mla in oe minutes: price sour. nity av.: SS reoms: frame 6047 Union: 7 rooms and bath: $2100. 5 x¥ Pheodosia: rent $68: , 1424 Hills ter.. " } ke-stor: brick. 6. large. i oe ag ee | motera, res lence © Ee one room on 3d floor: steam | Ruud Leal Bungalows and _Uculars Box A-200. Post-Dispatch ant st offer. Wegener. #416 Chippewa. ; very complete; lot 50 feet; 5734 Roosevelt; 8 rooms and bath; | ; - BSree rooms, reception 7. 6 ; is Kings! ' a ee path, hard FARM Wtd.—5 to 25 acres within 30 cniles | OO to miles from ®t. Louis: you can ; a ‘ ee vs - ' hall: jot Bixis7: owner will 35 ing: d court rivat li 0d flvo agmmee amet a —s Rea] Rargaings . ' * ; sas = . : . = Ppe! tte: stone” por Cai Darvgalns f st. I h 8 to f& room hou . 2250 OS> 0. m ~ low, oom: aay iiston, 3} nt : - deb» Peper or aos _— Og St : = iJ. ace, ¢ j Ox 13 bis art art $n0 furns .—~ aie , vee ; ' or mproved re oF Sale rT rem ferry: 0 ut: make an offer. $3000 ‘ ne gaaat ae + Alsace. we $44; price $4250. lot ete ception ball. _ Sects: bungalow o ay 13 t-water heat: elexant shale ae — tie: ry and slate-roof ®Cross entire house, ‘1 seat tt % ge yaa eee in ae “>: ice and terme © J_ Koenigemars. AYMOND av Mi ME. N a ' ow ard et ‘ rent $42 50 _ “ sf Tad A, ‘ - = , . A ; ' . ai — —" -_ ; . ; . ni ’ ‘ rooms nad OCT Pes re o etre , , . _ 74 RM W td. 4jool farm with: mn 40 mites of Allg A et : nd slatecraof hrick =-8t07 44:1 Lee | ne-half block west of Tay- Mt ge cen Oo. OEMS: - me Be: 0) fe immediate sale. 256 acres £ miles a . . a miv ; a - siaence, ft att Or Cal ne; has ! pth | be from Red bu Ih... 100 acrea in «u'tiva- N . HOME. oDYAT . . astory brick: Is or, | 2 a Se eae Sehsenatanr “Week. os hs, | jor « | rece} all, bath, furnace, Oey BCH il 2 t A ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE. Orne, bath: 2d 11on Tree alee fleer- 58 Toning: ete Saoderm bunwaiow of 6 fit-wacer heat: "strictly modern: in excel: large brick ‘porch actoss enti fest fous, | ANTHONY SCHMIPE, 826 Chestnut st. | tom room: house, 2 barns. Chichen howe, ' - OT, inishne I mm: marble sinks, electric r : ali irn ich = Gini I nh. ss koi a rough to Hen- Sstre ED i rice ine! bo hardwood rARM Wtad Want to mt equ pped or ae $12 i 238 acres Eidorade, In ; t r 1d woodwork stained old tultable for poultry or general farm 300) acres bottom land {1 cu:tivation; #eed f 4-room house, barn 40x60, 2 acres in orchar hace; geod corner to make ad. 7 are , 23 ‘ee thio all e ~~? 6 § e right i a OW rice OO! put fi improvéments. Make an offer. \ : Tyler 366 2407 N, Broadway. | ranged Into a caren. — cay 0S ar Ss } ony > a. . UlIne. © be a een =" tw and slate-roof ™ ission color or color desired. Party 446u k and tools are furnished; plenty wW — ' A by ae F oes teas ie Mall, fur ust hased same, will show rractical helm. 4402 N. lf! ms 00d ro ae: price $15,000, for further par- OWNER SAYS $Y 2 «(6c Pee y pw ot ye” uiice for price it at you Mhroug! ipant at 4471 will show . ‘IDS Ped. o MOOK cre ‘Uulars ms IMMEDIATE POSSESSION > a rene. Caney 6 and 4| Of samission. | yo ough. eet Bhpn Ma pg mg gg ANTHONY SCHMITT, €24 Chestnut st a ie , fu d : i* ‘ i el | ‘ ("| «oe? j rTre ’ , - ; ‘ ce = ‘> f° a ri - " — ~~ Romaine pl stare - , ; ; Mi ante or resi- KUHS, 1001 estnut st ant in locality of Misseur! or Arkansas; HEPURIS you buy Iitinotse ferm, write fer . of . large hath. 2 attic mnoms a9) ) my 34.500 1 10 attention; cash deal. Coyne, 5310 V s P. B nd. Cos o Nati | Bank Bide. e-8 r vers Atie ntion \ to 6 5, Pat op encmant cee ee. oie, | ae me ee ree ter tte? Mor m ay ell-built tory | Anished reame. wigs , reesconss, of a —-—— { > room flat. . ‘ bd [ rj . ey o ha . " . mi rn - ——_ >. aii eetn ‘ . = te neat, tr) a 4) yn : cay ul | Hs Sool c hestnut st. On, 116 follal and =. ————— —_ . | . a Homes to Suit | Our Needs. ~ yg Be Te gee late roof and attic fiat | i “a See Ot 24x125; price $400" ’ - ~ WILL buy large stock and grain farm, any) F Ol Quie k Sale or Exchange moma Se = ) , | S le — eS Se and 4 oms, hs, electric: ni flat 7 3 23 UICK SALE | Fi I he Cc —_ 3 GANNETT STREET, for "$5900. a ae ae — - no49 ‘7 on balance ike ren a - 215 SIDNE ce ST.—84350 fur. w) ere. Box_K- S01 P ost-Dispatch oe ti inote farm of ™O acres, 470 itn Pcuiti- (87 ROOSE\ ELT PL. —4-room creme © In ottage. 3 rooms and bath: price $1450. O45 Fe a. dandy 4 and 4‘room fiat, slate-r, ‘: pt I ey tory and ace lot 25x160- ! ner will’ show you WiILI. pay cash for good 160 near St. Louis. . 30 acres wood hog pasture, land tays AC ) . | 1 ch ; modern S-room houge, 5-room head. ‘xl 20: (‘ages car imed! ate posseasion } > 2 , i lal Sicie y a . I I Tas te i s. furnaces; Bu enti ;' ‘ "ae through ’ KUHS 1 OC) Box K - 2. Post Dispatch . | b. ; Kh H , Lf i le stnu _at. - - — - » : cattle barn for loo West Portland Pi. | ws CAM ¢ } z bigcka went: terma63 Real IE t t C | RESIDENCE BARG Al? es ao, © well-bullt and modern jight, hardy u irge 1 aT + B: PORTIS. $3000 WANT about 240. well improved. good, rich joree b ranary. stock sceies, we- b | No. 1 order; Taylor . S$ a ec ©. 1225 St. Ange av.. § rooms, bath, furnace: ompton. nice flat of 3 and 3 rooms oe @ us for } and full par- st sout! f Connecticut; 6-room frame land. Hox K-144. Post-Dixpateh r, fruit, ete.; will take small farm or clea” . 2500 | lot $7x12% price $27" ’ , om? , s nce at! hot-water heat: lot 35a152: HAVE $1500 cash t nvest as part ed it property part pay; price $85 acre, either ' rt > 1) i oe TO y id Car... ; ‘ . . ‘ ° : ai : nak o nt , , ‘ practi ally new and mod- 4556 toy Av. | rooms and bath ( hoice Bargain Selections r, ‘ , : J : Tre naoun Site , ’ ‘ ” etn» and , term A IAY KUHS, 1001 Chestnut st for farm near a rooms | ; : - . a possession : ] aA { , —. ‘. = a ‘ , ' r. ] ; iInz '- i mccupe!l I ° er . ec . ae s. « n — ay. f &rnace . we -. = . , . ' . : ' ‘ . , ' ' ‘ ' tis OAT, et can be bought >15 ssour!t virgin rmak id if . ) . \f : I | heater. Screened sleeping hot-water heat, elect: le TS . etetiata : — - ‘ a '$ 3700 a ' Salen ie a Nia | | gara , ean: offe: v ant 3 I: rent ka per month. | 1: aa RES ates art i . ont and pie: Ss | LE \ 1) | | ) |: A ?\ hot and cold water, lot COTTAGE ; lifornmle ‘ n 4 room r baths : GE alifornia and rooms: no ' Romai ' a , , \) HS. 1001 Chestnut at. — cash. Mottaz, 725 Wainwright Bidg. 340 ACRES hroughout. TERRY AV.—-room, l-story . S rooms, 4416 Ellenwood av.. 4 rooms bath. furnace raain at S28" . fin brick ur ley r ee . ie ale : . cottage, new electric fixtures, newly Fes . ae hot- water heat: 4300 electric: price $2800 ' tah et.. siate-roof flat of 5 and 4 ; = eee Se ae ee ncat ill modern 4-F MIE “4 a wet MENT FLAT TIME ERED L ase For sale, 1000 acres, Near RPrighton: 160 acres under cultivation ' further particulars. ae« orated and painted inside and — 5900 . a las Ooms. ‘ Freoms, electric lights, hot-water heat: ogee hn yp ——- — ur | RU "SSELL AV.- -8-room brick; fur- 0) ’ jlock east o ind io per acre’ “we | couple CGesire to -etire 2780 2630 Orage st.. l-story. . , Cc 7 = x 6 , tage: furnace; price B0GU0 oon v rooms, bath, electric, etc.; price ©** a cela em ae ee \way and beautiful Forest Park: must pace. fixtures, screens; nice neigh- ; $2000, 10 hnell and 4 rooms. bath and | ‘elt av., 2-story and ‘slate-roof brick | ha eeen ¢ tte sah a s Use | FARNS FOR SALE Will sell at @ big bar@ain; price only wrhood ; or | sooo | 1420 firese . edge ‘ert 4-rm. cottage: 2700 fectric: firs : $4500 reside rooins ar recept! —. fon tT oe > asavese eee een per acre. For information see cr write WISE AV.-—5 rooms and bath. elec- e. B a MODEP. N Rr NGALOW $228 lifornia av.. 4 and 5 rooms, baths ‘NFhace. rawood floors, etc. st SOx: rae t ee =eeneuen ous , % on nm} 1°, ‘ ‘ e aD « $6000 MISCELLANE U hd St Louis, LLL Ae hela ln 7 1001 Chestnut st, CONRAD L. SCHOPP, > a agent. S22 Chestnut tric alot 20x13; heat: all No. 1 | S| N (; L E r a AT S Oe ames e at f rooms. hot water heat. 8°93 ©:** 5 AND 6 ROOM FLAT. pre ras fo order: lot 26,13 terms easy..... 8500 @e bath: lot 100x172: all improve n°n‘s 412 bads ; i¢ % rooms. baths: $4500 Or I. fine 10-room nial ~'6H43-45 Garfield av ‘ust west of King’s a " Moa : » His .* HIGHLAND AV.—6 rooms and 2142 Allen av.: 5 and 6 rooms: furnace: made; price $5500, ~~ nprovemenss, 3405, Eads av., 4 and & rooms, baths .eles- residence. large hall and living room "hors | high way: modern and all improvements | PAR Oe Pion aes meek heaee: BEST FARM IN ILLINOIS bath steam heat: lot 30x 140: put rent e : ric 6500 : ri s* water heat, ele®tric lich: © bat) a ‘ Fa ie: } %.6x148 | muri: re rm ‘ ri - ; | order: terma eaags 8800 455-57 useeil aeaee ® and 6 rooms. 4217 PA CE “Ror "TY. RVAPD. S410 F id 5 rooms. baths: $4500. 1}! ry espect lot 100x180 - and ano ~ my Se JAY KUHS, 1001 Chestnut st. | pases ry mor ns” ty ye ee o}1 - mee oF in cultivation except 7 arres RAL BRIDGE RD.—5 rooms furnace 6500 , Modern residence, newly decorated, in iff! Eads av. 4 and 5 rooms. baths: $4f00. reasonable price. ' See us for card of admis- “OW NER LE AVING CITY re ee | eee eee et pee ee ee ee ee ‘res. '*) in cultivation. 14 acres rye, 4a acres fine oats: worth } , furnace heat, electric fix- v first-class condition; price a: ticul wees BY oe id & rooms, baths, ¢clec- sion FARM---For sale, 371 a 8952 Botanical av. and offite. ce and particulars at , : if 17 N. GRAND—CHEAP running spring. 6-roomg frame house, near has a beautiful 6-room brick house with rine > electric lights fu rnace: rent $612 ric 6250 ie ; ‘ ) itt ae story ' ; “At . ‘ ' , is ' re ; N AVENUE OPN eas : —-? easy. 8700 4041- 43 Botanical av., sand 6 rooms, ’ wee s av.. 4 and 5 rooms, baths: elec- residence ing 7m - and 1 mt “tres all, de: « sy Batata Mage or coos Weingarten, St. Genevieve County shade trees and flowers; good barn and other MAFFI rT “AY. ' f 7-room mnaces: rent $400: price ....... STE - te I LATORS ATTENTION ri ’ a: a‘ Oe, A" , . 7 furn a hy light ' a : = oe san a ; ook ; . toda. ¥ R INKOP 619 Chestnut et. } reine emp Aw team of a ae — ~* sa riodern house - bath. ele tric lights s o Tonty st. be and 6 rvoms, hot- aston A ° lao? 75x! if) ont Somen 7 Bed ‘aq . oy » Trooms. rat Ss. eiec- rr ‘ S i° : ° . wee “ye o—- “6 . 7 Ta e. . \ a , a? “7 ae ‘] -_" - ? 0 yeari ng co a, 4 cows, ca . Ret nf are 385 R : . resid ~~ be \ AY KU Chestnut et. F. AR as For ea! e. 187 acres, 3 miles from ness, 1 plow, 1 harrow, 1 cultivator, some : r IE SO) furnace; In No. 1 order; terins to er heat: pri ms, et inake offer oh a : Paras? rf in Lindell ek Aletri ' - . PI URS ON AV . wat peece 412 Kad \ 1d 6 rooms. baths. elec- ver yfii 2-story and TE pa FB oe! 2 ys oom TOW ER GROVE J sre er ty FLAT Pe em geod, Grae’ Jetalled Information feed, 1 cream separator, 1 oll stove, in fact, _ re 3412 AR bail | 1” everything except bedding, dishes and furni- ort ET ee ep ee RRA RS | 4250 | 1247-49 Euclid av.: 5 : 6 rooms and RESIDENCE RAR * - NAL . (AS Fed rooms an urnace cn ‘re C30; price. . - i , ARGAIN a he - w ; ste cents iarge ies} ” ry ’ ~ . ‘al , , ‘ led The sia. ° large yard. Price only bath: furnace, fixtures, hardwood in 3923 tes dl mye ow” wh wit . Madison st.. 7 rooms, , — ‘ads. nd 5 reoms. baths. electric. fro hot-water a bpbeened “icone an An elegant 5 : “Toor bei k flat, tile ae Lett Taylor, 502A Theodosia, Del- vio; this incjudes garden tools of all kind. reception hail finished basement, steain heat; re nt $744. price .. im ne one, Sew ena tures, t TOx1! . ee eee bath, furnace, hardwood floors, copper rut- ~ "he a — — soine lumber, kitchen utensils in fact yeu ' wn nice home for the money; lot Ww 3865 Humphrey ot. 5 and 5 rooma, fur. ; - ; / ' ; e legant | flat ot % and 4 hd Maffitt , ide eatrents “7 rin an epouting: arge ss 1¢ rARM- For sale od ac es bo acres ‘tn cul: will only have to move into thie place, and si29 . | a seccesece SOue naces: price Lay, Ie-e-31 MAIDEN LANE cart ata rooms on 3d floor: hot-water heat: stricted to bungal and aimaiem allie c! it _ by owner for h ; hag a all fens e i a naa: 8 mf agg will be all ready to go to work. The price 1D A ent Bll ROMAINE PL.—Elegant 7 rooms 4002 Juniata st., ‘6 rooms, fur- sane" ‘@ flat; bargain: good future: price *“o4i1 wu. _ ore : oo —_ ‘ vr emi-! ralow: large brick porch, |” price S750 admittance r of ly nd ait ub rn for this place is $8500 for everything men- g and bath; hot vater heat, hariw ood naces: rent . . rice : Pa : 1 -” e i ~ ‘ yerrii : ‘ ‘Ss ~ ‘ ros entire front ge livir oe . hii‘ ‘ } eo 7 at fhe ‘—e owner first floor. Ta hI om Hy i = on ; , ‘ ove ; : tie ned abo. e. (ne half cash, balance bar k on ; . ul ' ul St I ) a lan o on ; ‘ j ; . a ; aed * LUG ( ‘hestnut_ st. neighborhood: to cose mn estat “eo place Call and see me: do not write, for this Hi = - firet floor _eopper screens, electric 4464 onsnth BV. and ri roonis and Ne st . - rt . ; : ;' Le Ses wa hs : : ae, 4 ne irs ir. two large ‘ the low price ws Olive 5555 47 ‘ : you 1 can f } whe »droom ; 7 : | " at the low price of $1) 00: possession at once place must be sold at once, F. C. BENSLESY, fixtures: No. 1 order. .... TP ess - SINGLE FLAT ‘on ies , - Pee es 6926 RIDGE AV J rooms and bath; re- Rn? : ‘e ‘ . a rooms, ~~ vormin modern brick flat of 5 7 ee — cane cm ee 1 a nd flor stea) “at tile be ane % a (@® Kell S, S. must act quick, an Z1IZIA G #t., Granite € ity, LiLe — ———————SS==" ception hall, furnace, fixtures, tile 470 1 0 am eoms, ths, senarate toilet rooms, ° - souls RRINKOP x mpeg lectric fixtures: hou dy for 7-R 00 Re ence, EO. i | y Meat S CM itd Fao: LOUISIANA — — bath; #0-f:. Jot ..... seuseces 4700) 4236 Shaw av.; » rooms, aa eernace., separate laundries, garage: Cen, % Che an al ** Nite ' ccupan t 40x149: ope y Seem ) ‘ ‘ ’ a Ch t. St. NESS PROPERTY FOR SALE 3310 ND ee rooms | Oe EL hp aan 3x127: price 87300 ' t , » to 5:80 m*.. a, Sunday rom 40 17 j (‘ast leman Av ( heap Roan Yn “204, 810, “ein ay et.. St. Louis, Mo. PPP PLL PLL IPL ~ SPP PP and reception hall: furnace, electric / Will make reasonable terms on any tlemman av wo T-room brick ne-h lock ea: ff Tower Grove avy. 0 ACRES on_ Black River; price $4 acre; LAND—Fo resale or trade: 3590 acres of block south of terms. Hox D-310, Post Dispatch. South's best pasture land: living water ail fixtures, tile bath; 30-ft. lot; owner _— these. ‘ ‘ i x IT T FE FLAT. W9 ‘eésidences, Wi furnaee, bat etric Heht ir Shaw arden, and : otal — WEST will sell Or sernes a. ot 5750 | WEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL lo ms ms ee to story brick flat of 3 Ci ist lg t Kt each has lot 250x155: can ‘bought & Wy a re front: bath. | 320 ACRES, two thirds cultiveble; crystal] #*ummer; cattle live all winter without feed; a 4257 ME nae “4 — +~g~ and pace TATE coO.. a Cpe — . é‘ 7 at electri fixtures: lot oW iL) price irnace, rece } lec .. @66.: Oa spring: $3 acre. cheap; bears ful investi ation, Owner, = ~ "ow * . arge hall, -water eat, uu : cor Seventb an Cheatnu ts, s. @ STOO. els oe larre ck i ‘er ¢ So erian ay * nodern ! re iced f sale to MOTTAZ W t dg. Ww _ Honeye utt & Cc o. La a“ etta, le (6) eo HOUSK—For ale; $500 will hot-water TY, beautiful lawn, | > KOR . ‘Ee RU > J RE AL TY co 816 Chestnu’ Ok, HE STNIT T ST. ellent bu , ory and slate of bb hE and wil i r ae, te rms; slate roof. . avr =e moe . x . Bee toliot Shae eerie eT ane, 10)-feet front earage 60 —JMMEDIATE POSSESSION — : : eee ere is On| and. slate roof brick % | COME FARM WITH ME—i0 acres near my MICHIGAN. d id 41x Eenright. liox In o. CH ‘ MBRERLAIN AV . ‘a e« ‘au Re | I a Z Ae ai V. Hi Pa ‘ R ‘ Pen A er , In Ca ’ Tes ne . — . | tee ' : - . . | ‘om - 9 : rece! t r) “a ¢ i i ‘ ‘ ‘de ‘ rn ' KI AWS. 1001 cy eetnut st. home, S700. easy terms her ed Wells, care PO ee as Lh APRA APN _ Bo. ; wome, detached brick; elegiric fix= 5263 Vernon Av. Only 5900 lemenz Realty Co. | xiiintc' 922%: nh. hardwood floors, | lent condition: house cost over aft in excel ~“7TERPMS SAME AS CASH _ AR OS BB __. FARMS—For sale. wnere the biewent write —For suie, Page and Bucild ave. 6. w. 60-ft. . front; price f brock dwelling; 4 614 CHESTNUT 8ST ( _ 7s Rar; : ) ™ : ——— . . nivy S550 cept a! . furnace, 13-inch walis oe ' ie , male; first-class investment; ed and repaired; 60-ft. lot; make w. cor. 7th and Chestnut ats. 3176 The. cv wD. SOUTH SIDE F Yr BAR “ 1. ‘é I story slate roof @!! &rol ' ley made, ete. : prices aevaitey SaaS ives ‘bottom part reultive: eit me | — ys Kalamasco; L. 3 . : “ is 5500 J ie AY. — ‘ mnodey ' bode , eae , - -. a ‘y - ah Onn t ees eth aia rb iL rheat os , Cpart, “a! A “ wy eve are nee own very ow x —— ge oe, CATE PAV. —-A ‘very “hice #-room D9: 2G C lemens AV. va “pri ; os o" a its “and 6 pny te - haths. fur-| lot 258x162: ort coms. bath and furnace Pee eee “Gee Set) tion: price $579; $300 down, balance easy! price for quick sale, G, B. Kendall, R. 9, 7) rooms an ~ 7 - . No i | re ; ~ TT e: ) 1s r ; . , . : A ; .? 1} ; ‘ - ! - . j : . iis, : - i ; , r i . mor Sify siti if . | : a a ; a w“ aurrant yV lee : a matract a ‘) taZz, Aini alamazoo, Mik hi. (00) we ist Stated, : gy rooms on Bay- one ee 6000| This modern new Queen Anne residence, (so, try. gym TOOf attic; furnace, ete.; 101 me ard , i ceabietoe Chedaw amtin vceaeain” Taam” Woe story brick residence A_TAN RES DOC) ly a lern home I, ot hoxiss 4 Extre m ely all un-to-date in . d Park: 10 rooms A rT) 1. QQ ONY ~\ — : a e + we aa . ~' “s “s ; ; ) “” ‘ A good Sui betantial 12 roorm house furnished: ; ; late provements ] DANDY BUNGAL ' oo ee J | oor , SOO D , s "CS ] 0) \ *res i aston av., cor, Ham- el + in No. 1 order; well bullt; price $10.5 er oO 600d price for quick sal — ot 100x180; 4: Sacramento ay 11,4-story rick n- lot +. ves : ej i ey } 18 2 } }‘ Ss *p . 5 S . t * ; 8 gees r en rend Rastas, Sid ee S eheres nad & fate, freakin ae mter heat, tile roof, fine large | i EMMELM, ANN-SPA rit. EP BED... A 4700 Racramento av., 1'¢-story brick bun- | } 28: price $6250, ' 4482 to 4498 Penrose Street ig Cows, Hariee and Grand Rapides. Mich 1¢) av., and 4 flats of 3 rooms an fr ‘er Tet epee FC w. cor. + am : BS. | «Opposite Tower Gro pe trie if ‘ODI : ons, all convenience: ' cod Lior ll, hot. wate nm cour : : - 1 fe ¢ a 11SSIS! Be fin nd 4 flats of 3 1 oms and th . x dh’ eéuvaer’ “bbb Crcgtaueee 5 > coats an e. poatte I wes Grove uk; beautiful mod pects ol ight. oe throug! poe > pw. eggs ene , Now In co yo f remode ling ard roceustrse- Wwescns,. manne 0 wimtemente: @ i MISSISSIPPI is ee era ectric light fatures: ~ A 060x125; rry% 7 a oi a ed ee Spl di l ¥ l; | t Tr bs 100x380: bri: k a ‘ oo ' . - e grounds aady, A i see ' Ce ‘ oy . "+ ge? : ’ ere vod ‘ = . Ren ¥, aa 1 i = rt ay Yoel . yrraved road. . mile | i. ta at ; me ray per annum: price $235 . witty { ‘LAY TON AV ENIL E ' enc 1¢ il = , Sarage; driveway) hot-water ’ . , ae : _— ‘ , - colonader, bookcase town advantages. _ Machine coed OWN 3 ow own home It's easy fe pay it , vou buy our wav: 85 down and 85 monthly lheat, et y Er ee, . ey | cellent | | | * 4 - ry 7 7 . - ae . F +? ’ “aif Ys ‘ - - . ’ \ : va’ 1 , . f ‘ - r? lis iié . et : rutt Ss. orie K porcnes ’ ‘ , > me WLAWH, we = "C hestnut oe f0x145: modern 2-story S-room brick 4145 MARY LAND AVN . . a 4e-30A FLAD AV l y , w or o ‘. bath, ie OO] OTTAGES. acros tire rent ¢ ae © ith coal bin | 10 ti are. it. A 1. pe : atoce produ e h. buve & aceon, 60 chiskenn, £6 neeeee, ae " ~~ vv " or "1 ‘ > ut nh f i “ye *% “’ 4 » i — ‘ —_ sa 2 . — —T ‘ . = bo cre . Pry ced , s ‘ ' . . fa’ d. . . : " j ! i I , at fr unaernei I ae | rs, wT) _ ban! nere, t I a“ } an« other frult trees. price sam Parnphlet - hot-water heat. electric ght, por- am . . - Single f 6 room flat; all up-to- ait . ; , "a mn . gshighway and Easton av. Bath. granitoid basement, te sta- Rent, $1440 y ear. Price, $10,500 a pare enie neces; in first-class somdithon, ome |. vary ' é‘ ie: price it . re ' et ere 1s lot : 19 at coping. ate t ‘le om ‘ye hte fruit good 7T-room house. big barn, #llo, “What Five: Acres on the Missiesien! Gulf RENTS 81554—PRICE 9200. he. garage and garden: price $6500, owner A modern double 2-story brick arranged In sox! a Make offer, Owes in house. t for $léo “é nd i | mer bedrooms and bath, od f! *. har vo vd fioors | ultry. tool eo , ure bat Coast Will Do."’ sent free The Scheffer 75 Easton: two stores and two 4- ts call and examine: terms | 4 apartments of 3 rooms and bath. kitchen- D 3960 Se CLEVELAND AY. aS re ee wo SO ; , $2 3 ; througheut entire ouse. excepting rehen: | everything only “), ef 7 a ( Tand © Co., Ovean. Springs, Mies te) modern: an? garage for 20 cars This IN &. BLAKE & BRO.. SiS Chestnut * ettes and breakfast room, tiled baths. sep- Double wn +i four families: 4 and 5 S768 Goodfellow av., jus ph RR allt Sp = 1% J ave. « ry. fra: } prices When complete as above $41 te 2.) any UT FAR MAGE Ni YY. “Gila Wain-| ~ sere - * apace ¥ ’ , . ) en sown ane be re; ney ; Fart av., of eStory OFicK UUNE: “t s, bath. fur » etc.; lot 4: price except corner $450 “| treets made arty |°* ) AR, Us - Mi R Rt to the filling station and always DOUBLE 3-ROOM FLATS _| arate furnaces, fixtures oiiggoreens: DATS |electric fixtures, ete. lot ‘sox124: $7500. | Low of ff rooms furnace, electric. gran $210 4482 Penn now you through as | Wright Bldg. St. Touts : ster mi nm -: ane N oN = 9. "RIC £4200 LM. SPACKLER R. E. CO.., . , SaaO AF AY cTTE AV. oid iar, garage With i on rates ee ="! iversity st.; “ ry bri ent Ingalow | v before changes are made or Ty a, : rHecause FARMS—For sale; listen, well Improv 12 _& FRANKE, 1 Chestnut at, : Pari’ pest! 9049. PRICE siane? |, HEMMELMANN PACK son Chestnut we. |, New single latin oe New’ Addition; | and water:’ nice grave arbor. nd D. | tage, 5 ta Ui, electric Light: lot ‘30x party at 4402 Penrose will show vou throug! bl ) Al ARM NOW land ts sere $000; dnudy On gibees on weved 120 ee ol v., west of Kin a , — sooms:; F a t-water heat; tiled bath-/| oon oS CcrTRATH "heatnt | ag te at > . a a With aiteratiotr lready made, or sailesman cheaper than Will ever be again. . Mountain View. Mo. , ioe A ot fox200 double 3-room shee kk REN NTS, ~ $1092 PRIC E, 7000 treed aay } get lot JOx135, ‘ . WANSTRATH 17% Chestnut st. Pal ett p ‘oom, ith, electric , Will * on grounds from 5 to 6 Pp. m. to ex The U. 8. Raltlroad Administration is FARM. Por pal a8 aceea: mile and a bail re : a 4-45) ] . light Mx 1% pri » 2 | ] ; ir ; his locatio « mt f ’ r ee | or ; : the ee " 9918 E AS TON AV. a: bathe, gas, electric lights BOT AN] CAL AV. ' or _— _— ity ao an ste : ae nggene ocaton | what ) . ot pared to furnish free inf mation southeast of De Soto, Me. G. Castile or Ww ANSPRATH. 717% Chestnut, 4t. ‘7 ee story brick | wat ‘t in touch with us, a8 We Aave real | o homeseeKers regarding farming op- Colfax 1h02W icv ; Ss BLAKE tO... § Chestnut st. Rents $540.00 BL JS aot , farm; 5S-room log house, bern, epring, 2'y ve best and latest im- saie: all sizes, : a ES > - —— 8456-58 y esia’ ni . new bric kK bullding: abe "s ae m ar lot o>- EE ~ = i v vater rA¢ ine © 11 , ice e190 ts ats ’ "om \RE K S¢ »N RLTY. CO . EF ARMS For nals all kin ie sizes. prices. , ’ For enle bargain in run-down farm: c., also cottage and garage in rear; Easy Terms Small Cash Pay ment | y E28, relsouit . a 4 oy fire. RAO re. AN 14 5 room brick fiat, agen, & reams, veesettah hall. tite Gath. rains here to offer and will make term: portuntt les We have nothing to St d3F Sood ner beet Mase. Perch. Sicpe stars. Sh conveniences’) N08 Terry Gv... Sroom brick cettase, THREE SOLD, TWO LEFT needs. Name the State you want to | miles of town. Hox 1. Dee Arg, more an ‘ “lats nm32)06CUdDe~—ClCGi verville av.. **Washington Two Stores and Nine Flats | oeovamnants 6884 Cote Brilliant 4 and 5 room brick 1 ay coe 7-1; O'MARA _AY. : ager. Agricultural Section, U. 8. Olive atreet and ™,.. ee rd.: $1500. Apply 8 N. Seventh St. Olive 5555) ] fee™ 2a, paciwoon mopierion given, | MEDOMELNANS SPAC TER BE COQ, | Tn pusggces and all conveniences; lot ou | GEO. J. WANSTRATH. f1/H Chestaut ot-| “Agia sagritt av. int-atory frame cottage. | Siewalk and’ ah ‘sh. balance to | ~ ARKANSAS _ Hachacace. “Pepante, Umermen” wanted Broadway Vie. 950. Te a RO A Tenants. timbermen wanted.| _Well located; SO acres; $1600; easy terme. : ' A Bi ; vy; ww l nce monthly. | plac ; ? ae fixtures. ™ ' V.. 3 | » foe . oo : é . ayer ig ] arg: Lin ; am 7 Si cash 7. ° } NY. E. C ‘OR. FIFTEENTH AND | places, etc.: lot f0x12% £8200 bathrooms com ati f Ires, furna S. fu e sf price « , eri \ rAY KIt'HS 1OOL Che sell: only information to give Write | rARM For sale, 47 acres) hog, fruit, . bee ¥* = y a . - ™r I, . lode , : ; ‘ ‘ , . | (jiverville AY. 4 $6250 CLINTON STREETS POA 4g, a. _ nares ‘anit w home, bd rooms. hot owner will snow } o) 7 OAT. eATUET. ) , Pe aoe eds : ire, M : } 3 | — ee ay situa ass learn about J. L. EDWARDS, Man- FARM —For “male: x «a ree. untmoroved : ; WARD ] BAKEWELL Heights.’ terms; lot 8383x125; 2-story, 7 , “AS” r L E MAN AV flat, bathrooms, elect: light, stone steps, o-01_929 Pal -. @ Bie tee sae 5S 8. rs ata Pe wert Stx 4s _ _ . modern {r every Way. ver attractive: , ‘oo Single inp ; i! "mat bh 1] a nric Vv at .y A : ‘ wel res . . . , irs. } . on oor i} ise ’ . nant Ral! road Admin! etration, Room n6, Ren, viet Th a) Page rv MB, ’ ‘ y Alw ay S Rented. ~ lo we r 4 and upper § rooms; | tile vestibule: uu . . i hs ! $26 w) | woo \oors. . large fr nit Washington, D. C fe 9) _ | PARMS— For ‘hide. — there, call and examine: poss gO8N 5. BLAKE & BRO Ris Chestnv’ New. cor. ith and Ch Cc hestnut ste. EE. COR. ARKANSAS, SOUT SIDE OME. “— *on1 (Clarence av. » fran ottage. it purchase : dav, P —T PPL Farm Agenev, 1012 Chestnut. — Sacrifice—Cabanne Homg 1 store aa g flats: te lot 50x125; | ! Worich residence. ® yooma, sath-| WAtcr. ees: lot 21-Sx110: price STO | Mil. STR | £882 Map le av.: cut to $8000 - easy terms: : Mi Hamme! ()., Sie; or oie), ait) ’ ers s ‘ if ed “wy ‘ ot vat } ; ‘ Bale "gat al ny i en on om) ry - 5 ria TAVOIS anal Morganford Lac 4. - ' ~ . 12 ; yy . : Doniphan Mo hee tle vt “si : FINE IN¢ ‘OME PR "ER m + itimn cieaner S85 em, strictiy moa nsi- ” ” Mn tot . ’ Oo} ran? rie) Arkansas } ea qua ers. 1 o eetnu = ve 2 hai wm __ NORTH lot Fox IM): well-built 3-story brick and stone PR OF “R TY apse Pot nol PP lern f%-room brick FARMS For sale. 20-acre tracts near Fine| F For sale: corn land; 100 bushels . all modern conveniences: 10 roome.: | ‘ a y i 415-17 Lonefe low by! near Lafayette av.: 1 t ‘ ir} le o pe ap! lateq;: owner trae me , : a : +} Immace, elec rt ow ; - ING tgs sale, 2-story brick. ber stort of Union bl.: convenient to ° 6721 ~. edt ope AY 1 t — ‘wee e 4-fami s _investment _ show yo hrough saiaiah ithiaadiieaien” oil “ - vod S.J tnt OF Mx TOR Kine S2°nn REAL ESTATE “FOR, COLORED bluff — — — , west or Sauen ' Bea _—_ terme, Bargain. Curran, S714 aie , ~ . OMS : a. nh i ili nestnu : > oe Ens , - ‘far enloared) Ne em ne ‘ > e » “re eles trie 4 altoid veeneed lot 120; £¢ oo ee _ i 66.25 Michigan avenue. & two-story brick | provements; lot nOx125" vtin es . raom 1 Pick cottage bh het Ww oe rt rebeat.| F “LAT—For sale: to colored: sing! e: all con- . Write for plat. : "Me Geheo Realty Co., Pine i FARM—For sale, 40 acres, near town, “house, Bide , Srenitoid Dasement. 4@518 Nat OR gous c¢ nt AKE & RRO. 815 Chestnut et. porerace. os pan. Se " Seqpace. $5500. | BER2: Ideal at A A OURT. : BA et te HOME ms it 9 AxIRS: nrice $2000 veniences; rent $576 year: easy terms; for | Bluff, Ark. ES an barn, fruit, epring, $600; others. 1012 oo —_ | tory brick Wie, 1108 ome in fine location: park-like ” = % CESSVe 2°OeT ~ r a“ AW CTS ir Ni ular call Central OM (ec) oO a & miles Lesife: 100 in cul ee er “1451 DODIER. $3600--6- Room Bungalow--$3600 Rm Tay eo bath SP ym 84 beau ty yl aPTOVEMOnS; lot 78x/ residence. bath. _ fur i” aaiha glne LAT—For sale: ¢ Cook av., 5 and 6 ¥ ‘tikathomt' acres. : Ee mben Les fair improve. | FARM—fPor sale: 80 acres. near Wilew hot and co! ‘y oT . ae . | moo Leola av.: Tower Grove cars: lot 50x | tiful yard, street made. Price $4000. 3048 FLORA HY Dw ve hrouch: barzain. _ room brick; rents 847; price ments: balance fine grass pasture; $7000 Springs, Mo.; will trade for good autemo- i. & ~ el Poe terns. %: 6 rooms. bath. hot and cold water, fur-| 3630 Nebraska avenue. a ‘two-story brick | Reautif - ~ ~ rj er y ONL i¢ T Ge one-half cash, balance long time. Wallace) hile Addrem I. Dunne, 4429 Wileax. A 4 Lee av. (99) (20) Mace. garage for two machines: terms: own-| residence. 6 rooms and bath; hot water fur- Pn ge ys ae a nome: Ra on oa no ' pail (ec Realty Co... Lesiie, Ark Enna Seat —_ > _ , ’ , ° cn. DAD W AY BU a aioe oar , 4 ~— at call and examine; near school and -; electric light. | Price. $5200. prick | Water heat; oil decorations on drooms; | ho noon ‘VITSTMEN - ; u ars FAKRM--I have « good, cheap farm tor sale| 45 miles from 8t. Louis: termes. Box oacdWway an Ma!- ‘age: ready ti or . eag flog FAL nN ee oe frame Ideal 4-family fiat : en h fa . nally 9 rooms owe a ~~ . ar hs oer 4 fan ilies ca ; +: : ) ; } s 3 *, limestone en)! close to . ; nm? ; h ‘A it Mi + f ilf ww A dud (reark farm, ir ae nce ' rents $46 Mo.: | rie e $3500 134 ingpote er ae f f Price, and bathroom: convenient ar remet ' } ' 1 of &% rooms. gas ter, - mr , A 35 DeI. _s railroad: I will take $14 “ for this farm proved: good house. orchard, public road. Ric KETTS. 408 Fullerton, tide. (eT) . ‘*% residence 6 rooms: SO feet ront. r well bullt:. b ‘reain nn “tage ngement and he © Pa c rs a. =o - “ cane ' Ty arw be , 4 room al ath r sale iz ittier, : milyv Res \ anerr bu rg. Mooref ela Ark mw) rural h. et ane t-Dispaten Address owner . ‘ " tiie Tie! revy ; ! { 4 . ‘ .” . . . . P : bgt 1. ee , pee if VANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut §t. LARADIE o- So —For sale, 10 acres, fruit. truck ppasite core me heey {Pn 6 rooms and bath.’ lot 252165. Price. «-family : f rooms and bath to| GEO. J. WANSTRA‘4 ar : | oe tarah.(c®) nds near Danville, ity seat Yell | ard liremen Hank, one tloc ag Mc- liding: eplendid condition: 3515- 15A- ITTA | 6016 Minnesota avenue. a one-story brick each; all city improveme shay price reduced . two-story Oricnk 1 roo ou ; . Sarah .{c® “anda Ark.: pine 2 years aco } ‘) miles south of Mt. Louie: price Mtation; rent 8 , for quick sale, 4 arke ,*. — » rooms. _ finished basement. Water to $4150. = ee The above are only a sAmMpie oF I . rh acl or. 7 Swe A bie at ; : , Kor or e. 1G I "hy ning; #-room virgin; good tie mos ’ near rail ano Ae Ki a=. $8 per month, M ; to 607%). terms $1000 cash or Lf Aberty — QOUN 5. BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut ot. _ se. 52150). brick ‘ S645-48A RUSSELL AV. bargains we have tu «ffer - - fr _ et Nie An 2 . yi ri? - two families: wil Th sell to settle business affairs. Thad |. y: Dinden scialeiaiin —_— ‘KETTS, 408 Pullerton Bidg. : RB * N Oe B o ) a avenue. a Re yg A pos built and planned; oo! it and e wiil > picase. | Seu ”" Mapie wood, Ori gets a . ~ ~ ee Hens OF Cae sae cy pon W. Ward, Quincy, Til FARM he . ree in maliter County. Ma -_ , 2 : Adie vs . ° , aie : pur? ru : ive? ’ ‘* aren ice Out ri rei ’ j riic é 4 _ — . *% ‘ue t : j 7 . 4} « 110, 000—Grand and Hebert . Pand= NeW Unga OW | electric light. street and alley made. Price. COTTAGE ME. HE sh ANSTRA 717% Chestnut #t. | 140: price $4: | DALY [eCARE. 925 Chest: ;' : HOMESEEKERS— S80 te 4 ont coms joining farm: Re ‘Trades gue tee aan Ao ter 1014 Yale ayv.. 4 rooms, bath, Holms dis- | 5208 Tdaho avenue. a one-story brick cot. - oe w inne atak / st. . 3 - cH ck; 4 rooms . , > ams: aimee bebe ‘ART ‘ F ; wry ‘° '* ae : ‘ _ oe - ~ Penny They gs ey orl ‘ae teers S400 Terr ba (hw ner. Box K-a14, Pr..D Grand avy. : rns bed: 25x%180 or 45x180; just being “5 rooms and bath, electric light, furnace, pee Testes hall; lot 2: 5x12 ‘So 050; eas) P ARKV IE Ww B AR ‘AIN Ft e rooms and bat! ul low : t SO: ° sia aan da ae Sy ® papi ased well, stock. water, orchard; good FANM—For anle: 41-3 acres; “Fine gasdéenina MN * RLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut st. . e. , $3600. 3944 THOLOZAN ' erat price, $e ' ATT LC Re rr mall payvn sh. balance ith- barn. fine out range; no swamps, no ne- pla with all improvements: stable "bh 7 | ; . one-story brick cot- Four-room and reception hall brick rest- Artistic 9-room house, situated on pers on , , like rent: $1800 for quick sale groes; church, school 14 mile; & miles de- ike, garage, city water; 4-room house; none Olive oF ‘ ‘olfak 117 on : 1486 ST] \ WI MU’ % PI : ‘ ™ elec irte light. fix- dence: front and rear Dol : . eiectric fix- ing av.; prix ” less than $12.0» A very great me ] ons i ’ A . . r i % r ¢ ’ i => “ ' ; Sc" ‘TT “iw ("he etniut pot pris a SKY) rnust . . " : bargain. ad hw . met? Morganford rd T ©) { J OSE . Ss T A T EE . OW i 4 4s “aaa . 7 wee oe 5 tures, etc.; $2. ' termes to suit: Cherokee car bargain. ce [ AV. =SxlK; wn =. dis ven an Welle & Toles, Beach Rock. k . Beer man's @haneet t-room brick: furnace, bath, glectric fix- : J = gout and bath. furnace. tile vesti-| . LAPAY Er TE A\ ‘. 601 ] JOSEP I Four rr 0 ma and bat Sie’ loot “s rap saan: ; mat aime: Soames CALIFORNIA On jand ‘nent ‘town. price #206 ™ Lincoln av.: corner lot. Thatl4, . jot 230x108. owner out of wh. wants buf y atest made. beautiful neighborhood. PE ee ’ Lar ; * - se 4 rooms Six-room house to sell on time payments. rage as , 4 + O%y13 , i ’ ind st.: price $1200; ee ~—— LL PN oh A Row 42%-F Carthage. Mo mene” gee ater? | a or. listed at $3800. What will you @ive: Tice 854 t : x f atin * TH. wane Mprove- | tot 70x170 with beautiful trees an , iowel “yrwn ‘1 +6)! , nee like rent CALIFORNIA trrigated lands, planted to ; ~ — etere and HN ., BLAKE “A BRO x15 t ‘hestnut + ri taska reet. 4 roome brick cottage. | ments, dV-i00 t ors toe “ya J ' > “PON ' . . 1111 Chestn ¢\ ; heet awving if ar’ ta ? F pe For sale or exchange: 110 acres. im. each. A ’ ive ooo. ; 1751 SIMPSON PL vs , LDR. FE , } gs, is the be paving orch , ( : ; io) 6tWwolClU4-Teom / ~( , bath, *rie ; Site, Gime ~ wy Baty Se nts tl ¢ Ar r av.: cottag ; or na ° Send for full information Callfornia Fie ved; near Pacific. Mo.: 40 in cultiva- *~ eer wr TOUS price at Je 48 6 A TE s A V. cons, a ag on Soames ing a the latest in prov met ts large lot; . fror ' M tae XS tains mene ion eo (ie rdena, 5°80 Millis bidg«.. San Francisco. tion: avo road; terme, Room 401 Pontiac a) rRUST CO. . : a" st improvements; » Its) or a house, 6 rooms, one mile from ct INAP FOR § Hi : le, 4578 Garfield av.. nice 6-| Cg) . nla " 16 Alabama avenu ne-story brick | 84 . Z aamendie diene See Paul ; 3 . sae coin thee a * aa todn "iain ng oe | ida , a ti denial a Repton_and_ Sarai, Danae i anee © Fooms. ave perch, Ses seat, end bath, finlehed basement | HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY ©O., Umite im the Normandy distr 212) Ar . ak 1 ie) a Ne ae Tees | FARM—-For wale or exchange, 40 acres rich, FARM-——For sale, 160 scree, $2.15 Bere, $2400. :; ; epring, fine grane land; $14 down; monthly 1 CT ACL | perch. hardwood floors, beautiful yard; 7 nes wt. ath; | , street ' , ae ; ( OS ; - : : —- feet front. Price 4 | Main 6a a 614 Chestnut st ‘ entral R73 . rive ' ox ’ : : ~ aan os , once mn thi irrigated alfalfa land, in the Pan Joaquin oon 0 E AN ES ST AT E rar . meee on condition; tet BSED: 6300 Idaho aveene. a one-story brick dwel- " = — LO] 5 le- ; eat barga : Te ce Sn pevenaste. COTT oh eam ment Valley. California Jeetric power. line on | pave ‘ ase Curran, S714 Vernon av.. VFor- ane 8 : samt at Get ahs 1 s BL AKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut st. SS 4 iare rooms, street made. Price Nitemet 1e Y" BR: arg o ains “1 bungalows i $15 per foot ia gar ye 7 Eagar : = — sidee:-134 miles from Corcoran W. LL eos - = , ee .P a * " — = ~ —_— acres gzood land. 4) youn sounty: 30 '~ F Ik 4 0 « » 4 hy, ‘ : i te bes ‘ ) : ’ - aces ese '¢ ‘7 _* rT 7TN CC, / . . et o> ‘ ‘ vote j ; » “ 7) ' *, mer J as ‘ 2 DOCKERY _# BON, | 5 _ Chestnut st, ECKEL- FF D [- Price $1800, * “i > caleccam Cot ta eS »S ] QO ( ‘ash try (luo. $59 T s Ick cott : ~ . t 150 bu wheat this year. Box K.290 aluve rapidly, > =e 7005-7 Minnesota avenue, double one-story ois vement ad ost £2600: $2000 7-ROOM r R AME ., ME seocaginnd mehe an | Se tie tes ee = — at oF , mville Helghts Land Co... Jaci 77 ' “ae \V e \\ ill |: inance | frame ah gas one side and live in 8; oe BB oy ———————— . > “or eale acTtes acres in cyl , . 6Ri4 Minnesota avenue, one-story frame | c 2° as} Owner leaving towr Inke offer, : x Pains ra a an os ep 00 > mand ip min GEORGIA 1 room house, 7 miles out, datiy jy our New llome | oa8 fier hy ar lot ew bath: street . HOK| .. E. CO., 817 Fullerton Bide gre . | swell laws ote mT - Broadway ‘ letor 2 re Gane . ; oe > ‘ , ant mia ‘ 2S ‘ * . at } ‘OR be L.A" |" ™ . a rar a ‘rr ‘ a j ; . ‘ P ‘ ii | ; os At , a 7. ° be " »| ; atk . , ; i *y . — 0, J bas Gravete and Morgan- | 21: Allee ore. tle pata any bm) ite $100 ons n. ' , ; , wn Cl with 7 Its or ' _ set , : 4 : ‘ : ; Tt \ ee , 16 : : : ‘or eale, on the Manchester road, 8° t ac lede 4 8 Kennerly. 4 rooms, tm a ONG) a7: € beautiful story rick) storeros oe eB ge ' os Florissant . . 3 ' LW 2 ald ae Pu, Wd ’ re ’ is un tiew from St. Louis. This farm te hetng a. f 4 h conj| ga, COLORED... ATTENTION RM—For sak id ne | {tered for much leew than lend te selling AW Monroe «t.; 8-room a? Sw) ott ms; apat $5009; $2500 buy bie) hey INVESTMENT BARGAINS | N. Second. rents $26-............. Boon $100 cash. wae Te eee ee etry meat woachet | 5. S000. La a Te A REAL BARGAIN _¥-1n3, Post-Dispatene for as James McCaughey, Pact “oe, 6-7 ' home Tre . see Siem =e . . . tel ne rs o . : TO GET Por oa’ ~. Fiegant apartment fliate,: 6-reom . ‘o} | y room flat ; _sece ‘ BE AT wt he 1) 4”, | . Tuas s. j ' Lt ap : a ~~ i od ot ee | ’ atta " ’ ‘ 201 « like rent: soo PAR Vs or aie at . . or : = j .aM “ . arres , ni bee from Cteney ;. etrict modern up-to-date: large 212 : i rorm flat a Sum) ASH. OR ACHANGE =. eS eS? Sos aye Cine f $0" ‘, » ren 9 rooms. bath and and pric mo acs oy acre ; ' , : i iY ive oF if ‘ | 4000192 A WeMillan a \ . eis ‘ ‘en! i 4 . , : s7u4n : . $7100 . ar 2 ’ 1} : ri. : aut tt» fie mn and FF oor frane , . : foot o.-% rm) ce? . # rr TT} # neo : r? chicken house let renting for $1780 per annum. This Invest- 214! *. Sand @ raven fiat .. ni 4434 if ee : a nafant comp! n te tw Ride , ' : oo gen 8s a th ge a ie 10 veare ahead of anything | 4 j ‘ : and © reorm pat , y ant 7 . ae =’ ++ : ie} ray i a; iL Cneetnut (ey or vO on ~ Fe +m ; 3 at nt For full particulars fee like the country--leok bere’ -s- hep ricet ; . Po . a on ta aa \ iTS mes, = ed 4 : , * REALTY «oO wot Chestnut Me bungalow } reomse, bath. electric — Not “y Ry. 7 , x — :, PAI Ly ai mN ES I 2 AL I \ ( O., ‘7 > : y rn Le ? ae M1 ul le r St. e. heat mpre’ _ . 2 ( heetaut ™ ———————— SS SES : Fine double fiat on South 13th) gas, ; prawberries. 16 |. Aloo rescence com residence, with batl Wainwright Bldg ‘lat Buvers NS level: S-r0em how m1 den. FAY —F : ch. Sree . . & roome, — vern tes Renting for ‘ ua rat ride fron — oe “~ix108 feet ' . Wiain 1902 and if . 9419 ’ rlok buflding Persit on ame nt ' mJ ne as H Lat! eartng o- POST-DISP 3 SHWE aa a 2 Sake 115x150: property in Al furi “corner | : ter os ' Possessoion at § , it is 6s rooms, bathroom, granitoid @ ion. Also nik act eC ICTOR WM. RE ive Realty co _ > * ‘ ‘o , ; t ' , , “ . : ’ ’ ’ 4 ‘ ' Ff - ss : ' ' . , *? ¥ ATCH: “NKER RE ALTY S10412 Chestnut et Y . icHas ow NDI. Ac OW Florissant and Alice e! ~~ Bas 4 . : r Gabe .Y ? ' th a ’ : r wl 13 . , el » . a ean aaa: Meledes, | Soars = omenene | | _b ful cottages. flats ta . eI . ouse our | flat n get st 1y : _ w a: low: @ tiles ‘or anle @ acres iawn ed tim ; _ e fing Sen ay: renting for 8Tf4 per annum Pes WE have the following real estate bargains iainiin’ an eee ae ps real est " nants, re 1 aoe ver «i ) raping * ‘eee ke OR ( FOL ORED iranite Cit “Tnterurtan: acte® . a. laciede County .. wvice Som. pul or. | . * who meane business, SCI HW eell a: pport to digne a — , , eee : 1 aAWTON . ; = bru | ive ’ fown. 85 per moh other ber . , - fran . ; , mw + LA . AY ' A Ble sha , tte for ta Hielt Fieaity Ce.. Leb TY CO, ROT Chestnut st. - , , ‘.: lot S38x128; 4-family * proper fo ir iIncome-b eartne Poe ee SID 4 > « ol aamae : . . — a ann t6 esidence for colored . -_ °* , a , - . 7 . , ; | ; nt si. ‘as @) hy ~~ . ' . ; ~ ’ ‘ TT P ‘ : > : . : . ' " - ‘ t. , . , - , ' J : _ oe INV ES S71] M k N l" B ARG AIN 1 03 Walton av lot 288x170; 5 and 6 fixtus and wel ft See these - ; a ———_ nae eet : , 4 a saw ¢ : — , a 18: —_ on » : ? oe sale imoreved Tacre te 81428 oon ’ ted: rooms: modern fiat income 6516. sar n ‘ : -~ ' ‘ , ae » ' . ‘ . : | ; 9g pees oe ut alk , ,. on . aaron thie will make « BPO4 neighborh Big By ot é - eal: ine in- N18 Welle av lot NO*150: 6 and 6 rooms; ; DIT TE le Rr R FE. ah ' ~~ , ne 1a: : ‘ ie ox rete ™ he - i 4 Oe tn thn Doane ait 4 dal ri. ated 2) mies out on the ‘ ave Trey modern fiat income $600 74 . ; , Nee ~ : —— — ef sae : Ae - pe ~ ~ ' _ r ; ; : fet @e tert The HENRY SALES co, 0 Lineoln Av, Detroit, Mick. * Some promerts Rox R36) Post-Dispatch. . 1h wr vay , 4 and 4 rooms; modern fiat . — | ' ~s '* oe oe ry ; »s Clas ar Ouse mn rear ; , . — , ' _ tt ye aves aE at ee ees BSS OK Ts YY saserent corner Swan and Taylo B? OC US Ss’ STR E E T nt pe Oo, 4 ; gh. Sal j i? Gs W/ -90 *x—$36 ww 50 ; gy” ~ r! > ; a0 acres. 1', miles eta- it. Louje’ ONE BIG Newspaper y £ 1) a eet ot. well rented ve excellent site for factors 3 : ”" it S-reom brick dwelling, | ¢ rT 1% sam biuasraaes weediamd uh tom, | ~ahty road: houses, eprings, elt —— eA, © SS 2 For Pines and other Information, apply to 5s. Ww JEFFERSON AV 587% ' pe Z i - ; — ele fine location i, ¢ ) 4 - ' r fer Part mpreved: teargein, 814 sere: » Ti feet T\ inches, Locust at 137 x] : ntl ws mas - = ym ) ; to 4 Si“ cash telance | youre, CBeul rents : ' ; Pemwm uti ‘ . C(ARAAN & CO... T22 Chestnut. (e*), ojend Bide. , Chadwick, Mo, ——— LESS THAN 883600 WILL BUY Mr. Doserman . er eff ms id , ate I as . ~ae VESTME! crn inches. Jefferson & A a ' ys > iy SntA Mussel av.” eres) — oy ES Gontral National Ha Bidg. (c) J. H. MUDD, Postoface Box 253, St. CANN-DOWLING.,

Page 68

MOO Bene ERE. re Om eee ea-500 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; P ersonal Property and Real | Estate Loans; Business Ch ances, Wanted and For Sale Ads today. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE OPO PPD OY __ BUSINESS SS CHANCES — BK: NOTICE THIS THIS YEAR rs nes you may BUSINESS ¢ CHANCES — LOANS | ON REAL ESTATE - ve HALF PROFIT for one to start and oe eve ei For Real Estate Loams or Buildims ILoams See HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE CO. N. W. COR. roe & es lke STS. FARMS FOR SALE _LOANS ON REAL ESTATE NEW JERSEY LAND—For sale; h, m owe | acres fine tana: full price $56: only 1, 1480 Broadway. New York a FARMS F FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE mat! order business. semble or a under my excl that monopolize the only pe xclusive provement on ice; parts can be re any quantity and can be readily put labor and no mach tre smendows porgts; thie is now is the time te * bargains for sale; 40 acres of biack., in tame RTASS. 10 in other grain: hy 2 sale: ALN in cuitivation. ; good sespramense: for particulars Miller, 1806 Kingsbury. iron beth Sar. 40 acres, 4 miles raliroad; unimproved, well th $40 cas splendid opening for re- eprinne of rare value. also adie hunting. bathing. rid- | needs a mt ano. with | _— - — -- = ing or motoring: Goliara-and- sense a real proposition in the automobile line for you to go ih business for yourself: require investment of $2 t Zw). This is one of the safest automobile vy: belleve the above investment with proper handling by live wire, will make $40 | If you are really in — ested and want to get in a live business have the monev, write to Box $3000; make easy terms from business center of se room frame house. - = Se ee Se ee large barn, 2 henhouses, abundance of water and fine orchard; most all cultivated; price $2700: make terms 3% miles from town, on rood road and mail route: spring bran: ; through farm; 20 acres «oo1 bottom FARM—For natn’ in Oklahoma coal land: pasture and timber. gasser and recent oll pro- - “AN INV ie cae OF Sar | want start you in a business as a one-minute photographer _ ily make $100 per week profit taki |on tintypes or postcards everyw in region of larre _ - | — = Fini Fins 226-acre well mies Urich; bargain, $125 acre: Have all size farms. Wrive| } me your wants. Tom Hackney, Urich, =. : ‘le title. pouse: barn, ete. price of clear title. | i ee a. buy = Littie River IF you wish to get in on ground floor of a concern @acked by lead ing bankers cot men in this city, answer immedi- Box A- 177, Post- Dispatch. 7 HAV E well- ee ee "pay take | ! gat Box P-19. Post-Dispatch, a eroneciatna that A vest as little as $250 that will pay him at least five to one within a short time: an ar- ' Li berty Bond taken at MRS. RAI PH MOTTAZ, CHIC KEN FARM— For sale: Texas; good oll prospect; $2.50 per . 620 Chemical } Bldg. Bo an Acre Cash Texas school lands for sale by the State at Sc per acre on ant ‘Saipete In STOCKS AND BONDS LIBERTY BONDS WANTED AND PARTLY PAID BOOKS. CALL FOR. | DELMAR 3864 AND WE W PA IN CASH MARKET | 1908 EUCLID AV. ‘LIBERTY BONDS be will pay cash Monday for NATIONAL, PHOTO SUPPLIES ) 61 LTON ST... NEW YORK @ aaaenee ~ supply KAER SYNDICAT If you are Interested tn the oil ins raidiy: ae Jo rin ew f 20 acres in cultivation, could be cultivated ; MONEY TO LOAN Any amount from $500 upward, secured by deed of trust on St. Louis City and‘St. Louis County improved real estate. Very Attractive Rates Real Estate Department Mississippi Valley Trust Co. FOURTH and PINE well watered, fine out-. price $7.50 per acre; on good autemobile ouls —~ ‘only. $20 to. "reasonable terius; BENNETT, _Sulllvan, LAND— a sale: hunting. fishing: delightful cessible by auto; ; RE amen for further INVES and exclusive territory; men mak- | ing oig money in lowa, Illinois, Kansas and 7 only states operated ; never been sold in Missouri: it great and it Is; exclusive article: sells for $1.50; with down about 400 feet: Well is geologically located from a 4000 barrel flowing well mile from a 100 PU eLISHING CO... q. Ta eee | . 2% solles rom county seat; REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY | BU ~"OALOWS- For rent; a real opportunity on an berts, tees ee Mo, fine spring, good re- , 3 | will be dealing direct with one of th Room_ 1452 Statier Hotet. J. ENTER A BUSINES our own and earn = professional fees. epecialty to measure: reenee one at home in a few weeks: openings everywhere. wi with J oods to buy, no agency or me. Address Stephensen Laboratory, ~ TEXAS OIL LEAS The famous Burkburnett and _flelds of Texas were once conside territory by ot men. 15 oar gaia. books, aise FRIEDMAN. D D’'OENCH BORE Co., | Bidg Broadway « and Olive. second Hose, Oiive 3656 | Liberty Bond Owners | WE fe NET PRICES NO COMMISSIONS CHARG r COU ee BOOKS. SAMUEL C CO. MEMBERS ST. LOUIS STO kK EXCHANGE. | eee s Rank Broadway and Olive. “Reliable ‘Liberty Bond Pries: June 16. we will pay cash follow 3 i 350 a a the various’ Issues $47 write at once fon within 10 _ to | two eee Missouri will be sold. Box K-208, a oo price $1650, with $150 cash. 205, Lt J hestnut tt. ance smail payments. Francois County. Mo. - —_— wt : enat of Middlebrook. 87 miles from &t. INC OR] ORATE your ir business: sultable for stock: price $4.50 per acre. Box | a gee me et oe ee suitable co and, C.. house business ventures: information free. = = State, ‘Huron, Ss. Dak.. Av. : INC ‘ORP OKATED company controlling ‘distri- of a popular brand of both fabric | ; Louis and tributary | tor goats ina sheep: -— Ai se POU L TRY FARM -For ‘pale; and cord tires for 12 acres in cultivation, | can be pastured; . ; 6) acres in cultivation, remainder in orchard and blue grass pasture. Exceptional opportunity for dairying, . yy town, on good bend: 190 acres in cultiva- | n;. 80 acres creek bottom: account other business interest: parties interested 6%—IN V ESTMENT—6% | Farm Loans and Loans on St. Louis Real Estate for Sale, Which Net the Investor 6% Interest. be glad to hear from Fuch a proposition. | LE ARN to manufacture shoe polisn, Zleanera. htnt L: 20-acre stock farm, 4 ~~ ee, se or sale: new 8-room frame house, : St. will eaemeape for Mo., on Meramec: “nena ; ood tron and oll prospect; | good town: m or poeese within 80 miles of St. mangen. 4554 Cote ‘Brit: geologists to Race good gt LOOKING for a aa a eo cash ; retail store. hotel or mfg. business; excellent fishing and "sale at a bargain. (Carron- Ruebea: m Douglass Loan & Investment Company Do vogwant an ll Teams will bet SECURITY BUILDING 4th and Locust Sts. In addition to these prices pay amounts of ony uncashed overdu coupons on your bond We also buy $168, “$500 and $1000 bonds | UNIMP KOVED LAND -Worth “$200 per REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES —_________ : “sean Mma Solty eB « Ny ees erate your Soper. WR. HUDNALL, GoAfter Out-of-Town : ings a one 5 at eae Diainaze District, . ® “ mie i . owner, 3024 Cleveland av. gives inside facts how completely furnished: bathing from house: 1000 ACR Es unimproved Little River TTTCY first floor with two front sitting rooms and .“O. Rox A-35. Poast-Dis. Valuable sugges- | Articles by experts. 201 Boatmen'’s Bank ing schemes and plans. Broadway ay and Olive _st. ‘The Truth About Harvey Crude Oil Company 21 this company positively will | not offer any stock under $2 per share. and | 'this price will be fully justified by regular, | dividends derived. from actually produced from Harvey Crude’s many valuable oi] leases los cated in Oklahoma and Kansas. . Harvey Crude ma ly withdrawn from the market a Harvey Crude Oil Co. fan For aa nale; 800 acres, or part: 60 acres cultivated, balance timber: and kitchen with LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY WE arrenas loans on 5 Seven: 10 t 1088 _ ead. . si #500 Mottas, w ainwright Bide. : : ie . Cambridge, sense. you can earn from | ur spare time writ- | and easily learned: room with tollet. Two smaller bedrooms. one with fireplace and one small room and bath for maids. Third floor, one large and two smaller be 1- RY miles railroad, ' MONEY Wtd. —S$: 5200, 3 or 5 years, ~"Mottas.’ Wainwright Bldg., ‘K-S on furniture or 3-189, Post-Dispatch. 2) _Wtd. — $400. “~e per as value $1000. _Box A-341. ing show cards: quickly no canvassing: we wn you how and seli your work; write today for full pnstionsare. | American Show Card : Bl Younge and Shuter sts., 120 acres, all under fence: timber Sean RUYS 86 acres “close ‘Black River; has 1 orchard: 25 acres bottom: goom house, barn and outbuildings: te b og Garage for three cars. that will tell your story effectively to | ure Fifty acres of land. MONEY -Suppited salaried eople, m P " Your 24-word som * el TA? Wainw right Btamis Cuma Mo. MAN “With Ford can make $10 to $50 datiy demonstrating fastest selling aqucsaeey ever | to people keeping house: sce others’ rates, ‘Ammaclenm Lean Co., the sale of crude oil | BU NGALOW— For sale: ae give First deed on 30x A-142, Post- Dispatch, Private Wox’ Des. Post-Dis, on 4 adjoins town on outbuildings. garden, room RT Wright | (c66 fruit and me ers, MANU "FACTURE ice ap cones: business in the country today; profits larg, sales constantly increasing. MONKY—For salaried people upon —— own names; easy paymente: o 4 write for 00 a, and full information. Ss. 7 miles ‘nastirwent of Rolla” 20. CRED, I miteo sort exten. Wood River. is bulk ine permanent the confidence of the careful in- | vestor through its policy of fair dealing. oO., 131 Syndicate Trust the rest in eters RM For eate, or exchange: on income prope rty: rents $1300 yearly. Oth and Olive sts etoc ok and grain: cash or terms *. Raumgartner, 4: 2a Olive. 2 INFORMATION FOR FARM $1} Cine a Enqutrer -High- a man ‘of ‘means “to promote make a speciality now meecenaial on the market, with large demand: ’ will atene closest investigation. furniture owners, ocky Mtn , c a . ARKENRBRERG SPECIAL 1121 Lv tte Bidg.. R.. LLETIN of other Rargain “OP or a Profit, Br Ahead of the Big money has been made by the purchase of oil leases in tet tory where the prospector ha Taylor County, “LIBERTY BONDS” We will pay cash ssenaas for $50 bonds: ls $48 20 4X $ most private terms: wil : appreciate the difference: We have $40. og ee from +a 4) to 31 5) to a person on two good payable back In easy. with mining rights to those Thins cok large shale bed, 8&8 modern dow ndraft kilns, “ “ elsewhere ' boiler house, machinery, 30 houses for housing employes. : - 120-acre "prairie ‘farm, “near Rowling inseen: will take ag part pay mod- n residence in Mexico, rm, 1 mile from Bowling Green; will take mart pay — place in West “yo ; M. CATHOLIC COL ON- , ~ Elie ix brick presses. etc. ; of trust for sale iS MANU FACTU RER’ S or ee as pa art oe er aga on smal] farm. men of thorough and sales experience. $200, 000: will sell for $35. ALBERT WENZLICK, | SRECaT Ta: Out-of-town orders 5c per line ertra. Little River Drainage District cam mate withene aa In tracts of 80 acres up. $60 to $70 for un- | | improved land: $85 to $250 for land in culti- | These are the cheapest agricultural terms, balf cash, 3 sronucnetarary of staple lines desiring repre- | the Chicago district. — hich bottom: McCormick Bldg., Ane -For sale, good. 700, Saline County. : Smeriton County, fair improvements $8000: , good bulldings, $15 ono; Raline County, falr bulldings, 716 Holland Pidg. A sien Sarat ‘homes in Onark Hills; 12% acres, one-fourth mile ¢ gn rh sta- tion; new w -room house, bath, pay’ 3000" in ‘installme nts of, $50 monthly, or $25_ se omnis m on thy. B. books bought. “ul aa & COMPANY OR ean (Established | 1871 - [—-.. cane) Ie per line on tn a oe INVESTMENT CO. | On 5 Liberty Bonds at q Jy On Diamonds, Gold and Silver, 8% You can repay in smal! oe or monthly NO PAWNSHOP METHOD Unredeemed pledges | lands in the world today; | zeare on remainder, 6 per cent interest. each with $500: oil proposition: will Incorporate under Mis- don’t waste vour time or mine rl , ee you ‘can qualify, in Grain—$25 invested - grain or on our plan gives opportunityv = uo further risk: markete activ Rox J-2399. Post-Disnatch. / NEW PACKING PLANT—For sale; in best farming aoeree of nag, gg E. Lone Realty Co eee your owen ase under ‘deciaration | E XCEPTIONAL “OPPORTU NITY. verything on this farm can be purc hased, man getting saine just moved in. 1 pes sege ser. is a good gamble Can sell BW ase one more leases at, $2.50 with six months rentals or | Leases run from 5 acres to JOHN H. WOL, Oil operator, 909 Inter-Sou Bex | | Bidg., Louisville, Ky. __ BUSINESS WANTED AGENCY Wtd. be skis manufacturera of shoes. and underwear in a foreign cOURtYY, these goods: are unobtainable. will give “Sivoo in $e- curity as cottayerel and pay 8 per cent in- Call ¢ ‘ent ra! 6957. | cathy Wid. a 3000: LOANS ON REAL ESTATE PLL edhe ele ala lll sll MONEY — ro loan > Pn real estate, 5 and 6 Boy | + enz, all fenced and in | all good productive land, / it goes one team oe da, i .. luding furniture, d- wagon, harness, all implements, and ; : is improved with a fair house, cistern, some fruit and : is located 30 miles west of St. ARM—For sale i exchange for merchan- MONEY “Wtd.—Need “$500 for business pur- ; will give first mortgage and pay fue monthly payments. BUSINESS CHANCES | ADV ERTISE in 1200 a waittien, $1 per 620 Chestnut st., (99) at. eats res can be | 2500 mo joan on flat: 1 make fine dairy, fruit information free. mo enSee Chicago is willing to Invest to start machine shen: — orders on hand. this fore is ofteans at a very a: a ae iFenaenabie ~— A, i Apna Ln ludes all the above. | Bor more perce HE MKE R eee zs €O., “Want to borrow $1000 _ - will give good security pay back in me cyameced ceeds above the Lj paeaaeas and interest re- | | INDUSTRIAL LOANS | Made on character and earning Os. “Stages, Newburg, | mo. r ARI ror sale: nice farm in 05 acres, 40 in cu and. pay ee Tee Re FRIGE RA TOR— _ To handle auto necessity: 2 IMPROV ED F ARMS FOR SALE choice of two well-im- , 814 Great Northern Bldg., Chicago, established 12 years: 1917 Dodge roadster; owner leaving city. Your chance and _ LOAN- ~On firet and second |" proved and cultivated farma, \of town of Valley ‘of the city of St. AGENG) Y Wtd.,. ae hiladelphia. Pa. : terms to sult purchaser. T. N. Marr, iron- air eae Oh molten wont | : toh. ( “soured .- yy ‘a sec cond on aoe 12-room residence; pay 10 per aga com- RESTAL cai eae location. 1 MONEY Wa. =$1000, dining room closing: MONEY TO SOANFyivale pe party has $750 and - 00 to lean at 6 per cent om deed Address Marc hant. a. - county home of situated in small smokehouse and other Remedi tem emedial System of : ° AGENCY Wtd.—A live selling agency is de- sired by manufacturer of a proven auto! accessory of unusual exclusive sale of its product in St. worth big money to a real selling organization and only replies | Address for full | MONEY FO LOAN- “$2: 0), $3000, on ‘Teal e8- ~ , SAL ae Willing Also the adjoining fatm of 88.” } . warment business. Al condition; electric lights: large barn and other out- 8 small buildings, tern bar mill house with ee artading machines: “MONEY _W ANTED |}dwelling house, 303-4 CHEMICAL BLDG. BU SINESS—Good Fairbanks- Morse leading pump company agen- the strawberry country of s. w. fine wheat and nut crop_and good prospect ‘tor fall business; good tow schools and churches. estate, at lov at prices ‘SHEET METAL for general farming purposes. im B. O'REILLY R. Belong to nonresident owners who have me to sell at once, _investment eee iRY I _ -” 3 vears at 6 per cent: a fire and tornado insurance: BU SINESSES ‘anid: with Garden Sales Co n: woo BU SINESS Wtd.- DOANS on North. St. Louis real estate a >. cialty at lowest prices in sums to suit. | SUNDLACH & CO.. 3615 N. Broadway. iJ. H. GU way. fine apeevements: : 5O acres in meadow, STOCKS AND BONDS | WARNING | Liberty Bond Owners inducés you to se!) Don’t Sell Your Bonds | Unless absolutely necessary. If you must sell them Zo to a re- trust company, bond or da get — dally : eaieie to Invert 4 lose ies business, bs $9000— “Rent $36 Two 7-room inten dwellings: 5 — some 5-year oil wells now drill- AN ee NITY: in middle of test ing and several locations for others; ediate possession: nd of terms you want. MONEY to loan for term of veacs on Heted | a, eae * dustr' rails fof railroad sidetracks and in- with necessary fasten- E. Lang acres in aiiteatinn: 52 | fenced: on good roa Louis; on mail ona phone lines: 80 acres that Is good valley improved with good barn and outbuildings that are in fair | has two fine springs: : Louis in the eastern part | of Franklin County, . Railroad station: T . . ' 4 Call 5837 Enright | BU SINESS Wid. - “iraduate? nurse, FARM —For sale; ~ acres; halt in cultiva- two houses for two hospital or would like as surgical nurse in manufacturing in or out Ci city. one. Pont-£ to ‘wow ceed CONFEC and manage salesmen: $300 to you handle own expenses to HRaltimore if For tea ead it wells now ‘drilling sil | prom t shipment from stock. re asonable comaniantens: Vv ‘a rious a“ mounts, up SOUTH SIDE LOANS A APEC TALTY. Yeckel—F eydt— Earickson Gravots and Morganford on auto road and raiir al | — a growers or Writ i, or come Sunday or week days | MONEY TO LOAN —s: 500, , 87038 8. peeneway. 2: OO, ideal stock farm: head to move quick, $4 $3 down. balance payments of $1 per ac re each; no ta les eOL- K. | TEXAS OIL LAND- worth inspe cting 2019 S, Broadway. 22 Investment Snap modern bungalow-res!- implements referred, 0. om: Dispater 4 -Doing ty “good ‘business rm a7) ere 40 acres ‘out- renaee re drilling: far particu- 610 Chemicat bidg ‘THE: GRE ATEST ‘profits ever made from in. rogressive community and is cheap ‘ barn and epring house; from $300 to $3000 on iry farm; aiso 40 acres adjoining could be | or mere. parvieslers ree MKE R REAL TY .. us. DYAS REAL ITY OO, With 4 or 5 livia “BAN AUE RK -R enny & Gentiles, Broadway FARM—For Bair, 30 miles from St. LD. and phone line: et ation Ch acres timber and alters: a f-room house, chicken house, orchard, . 205, 812 ¢ “hest nut st. investment house an market price for them daily market prices financial page of the Post-Dispatch. The commission for handling should not be more than 50c for a 4 _ACRES on Black. River; cellent puighborteed “present owner will take located in the famous Burkburnet e ~ or A ¥F E We hund red will net 16 per cent on invest- iment of pe first deed of trust. rare opportunity. F Rida FOR SAL E Farms: all ani 5 ro! size a Real Barge ain—Easy Terms , Near 4 move Mo.: “MONEY TO L OAN “TR -EM ENDOU S fortunes on enc: ‘e a" id Fhee BU SINESS “wid 35 \A 148TH INTERE ST é ers: charge for pap share In one of the Rreatest money emaking | ( KORTE-RUST R. MON EY TO LOAN jROCERY Ww 7] wil cnahauae il brick Smcetmar see ang cash SOO “First” ews of Trust to Offer Lp pnonens, calling or writing. : Oo $3! . CcO.. 816 Chestnut. a $$ i ex. 1). 9, ee Dispatch. . 6-reom house. out- balance 10 years. Room | WANTED- -To oan “or trade Interest in cood trees, two springs, ee OE 7 a or a vac ant store with rooms ahove car _F. @. large barn and good ne eceners: all kinds of fruit: oe venning epring: 4 miles ome ] w NTE. ~Fevennl eg wishing to invest in business paying 12 per . pavable monthly or quarterly. BU RKRO RNET Texas oll company, drilling. will sell at 10 cents a share: $s 005% orner 7 ost of Jefferso ad res on 1 Meramac | ~ 80 a abe i LOANS A SPECIALTY te ec kel—F' ey at Harickson Gravois and Morganford ky OUT OF DEBT—PAY MONTHL 2 om 67 — ling g to 15 machines HAVi« capital to invest in established oreter auto or tobacco: he | North of E aston, ll “10 shares s of W. ater a = WANTED — Party an active partner In a profitable manufa«- FARM —For saice. 80 _— 77 , a be one now for $2500: ne shortly. . 45 miles south of Bt > : -Kakers, attention! — movable bake ovens, Middleby-Marshal! American pecurity Wichita Falls. Tex. BU SINESS C CHANCE— Guaranteed First —— of Trust real estate and each mand: prefer office man or mecranic: NEWS AGENC Y =; “FOR: SAL E OR EXCHANGE -_ —~—\ rege barn and outbuil | comm iasion ; no renewa loan accompanie4 in geetea to ian’ poten: ROOMING HOt SE crapple at your front pF Ww E can deliver oll and gas ionees on acreage | Texas oll fields. direct from can save you expense and voahonte of personal visit to oll fields erica ic ke i . AL TY 2919 S 8, Broadway. PP casean For wale. an extra good 78-acre aren, lies from a good business town. on 5 counter road: ‘Grevels. and Morganford. ANSWER IN TWO HOURS, of Immigration has | Pn bom a survey of the purpose of determining the business and professional opportunities which and towns of the State have to offer: dreds of splendid opportunities for the busi- | ness or professional men and women of the and shade trees in | a fine well over 100 equipped with a ; cold water flows near house: balance oak timber; fanced with wire; ae ee —-- e ee $6000. $8000 and 410.000. EO. . "Deeds of Trust ‘or Sale We have them In various amounts, rang- | ine gout ne haw med: ' ; welling for, $1 share leases range in price from Mc to Ruying and owning leases is 'the saf. est and sanest investment In the oll business | and has brought more fortunes than any ol wuwUo]]'=coe.-" We are not brokers and AUTOMOR AE BRUSINESS-In town of 8 and Gotees a Mx? but 2 acres in cultivation. er our specialty: JK oN 100 ehares of 190 ¢ Oil and | . fertile valley battom: uitivation., balance good timber, "BUSINESS FOR WE y ame house, «mall barn, Plenty of never-falline water: chance to buy a spk ndid tract of land ata thentic Information concerning tho tural and mineral] resources of the State: no property to sell and no charge for eervices: | correspondence from those interested : if you want to aaoe | ; 1 i eta | at the river. al Pictures and oH or will, loan money on ahaa Sternnere R00 Franklin, Hic AE ST Dp: ‘lces wd Liberty cent of value of strictly. contitentmt.. roper' y; title end ? “bas oa and | : "ST. LOUIS oe .| FARMS—For sale, aive subetantinl Seherest in new sone | amount of money to com- | onder wire fence: 211 Wainwright Log, os Immigration, Capitol Safe at of rooney. bid# for. part payment. H% Deeds of Trust | have and offer exceptionally Ant “secured first deeds of trust upor 1008 Chestnut cash for. $s" 0 bonos. ’' Keane & venake 82 | pl ete publication " a ee eK w INE BEES. For nale. Drozda Sl Co., in sums to suit from S200 louis or county real es- ~MONEY TO LOAN _ reason ane terme. | PHIL AIP H. .L EK NZ & SON MONEY TO LOAN 211 Wainwright Bide. __Beventh and Chestnut. ~ PAY NO COMMISSION. RENEWALS. ethene or REGISTR ATION FEES. 2 _years of business success, miles to railroad, | l: on county road: fine stock and. in farm: 6-room house, $47 on CAP ~ UR raised through sale industrial. o or ae issue by a an houre; mu -t ry your own non- AUTO REPAIR SHOP 00d one-masi “17 WRIE DEN INVESTMENT cor or exchange. 90 acres, _413 pank of ( ‘ommerce ee: a County. near — well yy sering : “has sa thousand dollars granted , a received: a need be pat and ie. ices to inves RAG n: do businears and hold meetings apy nese. | es =, ee one oe fT _Colonial Carter Co... DO vou w ant land? gold and » E.. and jewelr you repay in small | carrer Be SINESS "Ola Cait i after v co in. Monday. . Lorated in South St. Hox D-1%, Ponat-Dit And coffee house, on n accowat @ more ‘particulars: as FARM- For sale: at s per cent per annum; any size ace a or wri Belle fontaine ra. ; miles ) ROSENHAUM. HAU 8° 1 . Te 2407 N . with maturities from one to three years. ready for delivery. write for full description. THE DAVIS REALTY sie nal OVE ST CO, 203- 34 Chemical Bldg. We w Lint to send every-| live sales agency, but will consider any eub- stantia) proposition in automobile line. In various gpme; $500 AND a aa per ‘month, representing usa in FARM —1 For. sale, 1 wonderf! opportunity . acres, somewhat roush. St. ratiread:; &-room and Nellefontaine rd., kind w ahted. American lena Rulletin. Ne ROSENBAU M Hi ALS ‘HU lL, , or $15 A DAY clear profit selling indestructthie ; | DRIL LING tn the town of Burkburnet. Tox. township. city offi- the world’s famous oll 4th 4.,% bonds. $47 00 onde. $500 - "sioue" bonds. Fifth coupon books and bonds Ww. 820 Fullerton Bldg.. 75 shares of stock atment required. write today. ©. or WANTED trade good farm near town tn high | oiaad district and fine ranch proposition. out | nest free range. for clean running stock. | barn and outbuildings: w. of Ballwin, Mo.: house; good barn, | located on Baliwin rd., south of Manchester rd.: place for chicken raising; price $2500. 7 ; new 6-room house: new barn, hay barn and outbuildings; , acres fenced fo, ' $0 acres fenced for 4 — a with running water; stock now selling at 25 -room: 4-48 on good roa . + Geo0e 4 other obligations: henhouse; good land: Seventh ‘and Pi t FOR SALE AT A GREAT i_- S ACRIF ICE ve hy lraulle placer mine. ork, lin ise riv er, 15 raties| Fa nM. a sale. fine, up-to- ‘date truck ad poultry You cheap, 6 | EXECUTIVE In manufacturing company who can Qualify and has to inv est $50. 000. or ean fommand It. esmokehouse. henhouse, been approved by nited States Cc ~ mt lesues Committee and awarded all the butidings me | enty of good water: al! under hog | vit of all_kinds and plenty « ust one > mile from Foritstetl, and automobile highway: ¢ you are looking for an up-to.) te truck and poultry farm you cannot beat | Rig profits tn efi-| TAKEN) Send fer descriptive pageet Rind ‘o., 1 Silver, sae per ounce. Hest ovenina to mane + bie 75 acres, all In cultivation; no im- We have aiweve A large. amount of money location in this section: me uslest Carondelet section, on Manchester rd. WE will se Le to aon over: TE x AS ha is mont wonderful | new ‘oll field ‘tn producing £5.000.000 oppertunitv now: woudeste for amall tnvestora: send mile weet of Rallwin, ‘ HENRY F. we /ERTH ER, Fi al toned is Comins jue and vou want it ventwea, see us at once, as We can save vou time and | Have | idle bees To place for Cente in amounts to = y of ofl per month: Stock or Bond Issue Wanted "8 ACKES ON LAKE LINE We have extensive private investors Fronting on rock road lumping fa. Alittes ‘good opposite Midland is an abun { anc e of —~ securities on commiesrion: pave you to otter ao Dept € | ARE A HUSTLER Tet us start you In an independent bu ineas you can earn $3000 to So a year aelliine our complete line of groceries, at wholesale direct to farm- exceptional oppeor- Price one-half of other land. Established money-maketi Call Forest 10°39 or ; > : 40 acres a4 upwards acres of my fertile Castor Ranch 1 the Little River Drainage District. Routheasrt : J etl own aaa 8000 acres of these wonderfy! na nearly a score of bh and numerous tracts redineunienecmanadgas mixing ‘@anchinen) patent ST. CHARLES ROCK ROAD FARM on fortunes being made acres fronting &t. road and runnin Price lens than haif of other about "4000 f ¢ 4 ry eal feet of p ing. "—— Twe chatira, tweet A. img DEIBE!. 608 Boatman'’s Bank —ee. CASH FOR LIBERTY BONDS | continuing to sell at most al- nem iaarceamenae turing prices and on attractive terms; iiter- oll leanen with ye ye and prices on reguest. A OTTO Waterman av., BEFORE vee a Mis let renteek. “a iv pi NG j W =f every deceription: Lead and Missouri Pacific | ere and other consumers: tunity for ex-aoldiers and sallors. write for particulars. Nice George Meldrum & Co., OARDNER SALES CO wide-awake mining town: Wholesale Grocers. cood opening for reneral ee atore, A SAFE INVES Are you tnterested in an investment where sourt farm. write “for p BcCousiond | av (ctv) CARSON ROAD MEN A Ko0d steaay paaition with NOuring the first five months of *o8t-D AtLc the Post-Dispatch 1919, the Post-Dispatch printed 31,258 offerine s “Tare chance ‘and splen a future to young men handy with tools and able to company's stock. a " Kuaranteed investrnent. See UR ee ¥" anne ‘BATTERY mt SIN ESS—One ot the st more than the FOUR other St. or we will buy your . AU REI. a sS- SWANSON Ox. /' newspapers combined, —— /than the“VOUR other St. Louis news- INDUST RIAL LOAN CO ‘papers combined. K-354, Post. Dispatch. SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 191 BUSINESS F FOR BBB PLO OE LEA BEAUTY PARLO ‘Rtn fines t. doing etrictivy caer weil estabiished Box M 7% MLA “*KSMITH And carr stock of materiale and oat mavrhinery: for price, epp ton, Tex. BOARDING HOUsE—or i. rooms, convenientiy lo ate diatrict, served by 2 malin « ent surrounding. virtual) with geod class of boarders. ng, owner desirous of leat S51, Post- Dispaten sit #]NESS Will sell estab! arnateur Roto ? sain gay oF write 2T47 N. Vand ®USINESS ANL? ROOMING |} are in demand with os hav . Victor Wm, Reitz I $F heatnuut st fA Aly (tgar, tobacco, ire 65 Broadway ' ‘ DY “BTORE And notion _trade._ 1276 Ferguson mt ‘ CANDY STORE And itce er ing gow! buetness have | cannot attend same, will Franklin fipER MIL. Merchant anc machinery: iarge butlding jenty orchards writs Kim. O, Sargent, Grig GOAL MINE-For sale: | Louts; mile from rail town; goo trade. Hox A-2 COFFEE ! ROUTE—Apply 424 " 2 — oe CONFECTIONERY 920 Pas CONFECTIONERY Fine bus cation. 44 Ft. Louisa CONFECTIONERY Fine ba ity. 703 Minnesota CONFECTIONERY STORE —4 & living roerns, wie | — GROCERY sTORE. iood mone ner: guaranteed for excellent _at ence Ol Division GHOCEHY Cerh and carry vyeare Himmier Grocery Co Vin, Romont 3a GROCERY And meat market goed lecation near tranafer D ae Poat-Diapateh QROCERY.~-<jood vaytnae stam real estate 3 “©. Ty er 16m _Poat llepate 7 Gun KEnry And meat market ite eream end ence warty ctr v “ste Seri t ih weel (ERY And confectionery cash Pusinesse. cowd reason fo _Preet rah at Gn MERRY Market and ewofe sert town on Meramec River with living reerne Hex K-aT GUhinw hibey 44.25 a x! te Dreseent owner « peare. ret lu, h*. »' * : UHC an ¥ xO MEAT SIAl Pp: are et taf a ' lk * 8S as : . + tT M REIT? ne at T ¥ CO «) GRroc ere§ in : aw ’ are’ western wert of «1: rea steele Thaker for mr, fronts he 5) 4A a oat Diermat: h Thee ERY and meat ake heliahborha««! large fore TO) and 6800 per week. «ill Partners cant a@6°ee. _Poat. Diepaten : GROCERY Fleet ach orTeery ine 81° wer day clear ~— fate Matures beet lewomtion Wet thie quick Bee the Th | a ‘sranite ‘ity tr GROCERY STORE Deine ai Y businers weante te wel) | Cick neue will take heut oe lon : ahewer eee eT i wey _ to . K-! ) Tse Timp te h GROC ERY—ME AT. Yor eaie: one of the beat eau retall grocery and meat qearke tablished 20 years § ee clem ern, to-date flatures and & Suto delivery. ¢«' itener will sell of jiease butiding wit above. with the burliness, exow tuntty fer the rleht arty JACOBR. Ag (iwia Hite it HiGH GRADE ladies’ ready-t ‘he hoe ation liiveiy tense Iw Migperer. a , Dicrt Et. -32 «atte tein (@ : Homenr 1410 ore WM ewter Gc! raw nev terme Phone lLirnce te OFEL At a sacrifice ite Olive 153. /

Page 69

“= ~~ —~~ ee conan oe ~~ -— — ©8-500 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chan ces, Wanted and For Sc Sale Ads today _~ SUNDAY, ~ es JUNE 13, 1919. JUNE 15, 1018. — = == . BUSINESS FOR SALE BUSIN ) : ESS FOR ) = : SALE BUSINESS FOR SALE : ANIMALS vi ANIMALS eae ____. POULTRY AND BIRDS REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ | Soe for Mrs, Anne Wichmann to Martin rn ———— uter ant wife fer §40°°0, BP BP LOOP A te Oe ele ay | BBO OT PO ! : ~ ~ - lots one on Holly avenve, BUSINESS CH CHANCE : arn ANCES T BEAUTY, PARLOR—In finest residential dis- | HOTEL iain. ) A ’ yang ri plas ts : ‘NOTICE THIS THIS YBAR Pa oebiished. ody cash busine si trade, rest on ace a oc — $3400 cash, | SHOE SHOP— “6014 Kingsbury pl. e 3a “poGs AND CATS eae i MISCELLAN EOUS MINORCA o pily you may still ox M-76, Post-Dis (9) | yo 7 great _©& __ | STOCK—Of costume business: Vv le or part . : ROA | RRR RA AAA rR AAA | REPORTS OF THEIR SALES « other on Clarence svenuc. upon ai a Nesnes (© manufnct "AC “‘KSMIT H And carriage sbop with OTE le AND _ REST AURAN'’ 5° ipst-class. | 1921 N i * s: who or pa HOME FOR DOG Wt , Good home for fins Al ale; one good milk goat. 2°17 HENS , 3 work has started en a bungalow, as. Pp. N Rroadw oe teh 7 :; , » a * ‘ k , lag uti . — 6a.¢ o ving ck or sell under my exclusive patents "stock of materials and tools and up-to-date | OTE] as STOCK—Will sell $500 worth of stock in o ae ian wa. eS oe Michigan. ley} wel: heavy ateata: ag Pt re ~~ 6308 block. The Suliding’ ize the only popular Bs. y; for mrice, epply to Thomas Ball. busi a "Rooming houses and gil lines = of established manufacturing business, earn- —— . | 2h Sale, ing nanny goat ult seUEROT Cs $3 each.’ tht a. oe Flor ~ are if ' i infuse Cnapman an ery yh &. e am ae (6) ; hote| sent ontaitenes 2h years: 4U-room ing over 12 per cent annually -com pany . ' Al -wl ar ' anes pit bull 2 , . . - : "O19 Virginia rl . itnw ern loris} r R ane Lis 1 s & KU vz. the Greu ‘ mee ——— — " : , | Francleecus Kung report s Cora avenue. & room bungal yw fot ’ , catly furnished ~ ° ur nigh rating in Bradetreet and Dun. |! ™ " . INE IGS , . LOG8T 5 on =. rt having sold three - le iabor and no machinery conveniently located, in a desirable phy. 1023 Chestnut st. Main 1173 fc) 4-154, Past-Dispatch. (cS AT STUD Bost m terriers. famous | tock a go °- ms a a _— | good "aaah pa For ‘sale, . bl lack Minorca, 5219 residences at 3044-45 homas street. eacn! ™'*™ HH Finck and wife to Ceorge D - siiceadlin mais, DOe each Russell. |. ' lot “Ox1I18.2 feet. for @ ieveland, ihe represented by the 201 Spalding avenue. being improved bats py hig this is 't district, served by 2 main car lines; pleas- HOTE L— wwe aan STORE—C andy. e cream and cigar: f, RABBITS ' Ans ' +. ays - : “ as ry _ J ~— KS DLaACK inorcas, pat . Ange.es, (a! lo }¢ Schilling and eens upon which work has etarted on t®o you in a a. of ,- “ , ‘7 'wiincKseT me ST iryre yr ; -~ rooms: rent $15; bar ' = ; re ————eeE—ow Pug Cae by co e. ~ eee ~ : ; —o men rnoede is and reds wrcd ar] attractive ifs apartment bulldings he J i*haer your can een! good an nate ur hoto husiness. Call Sun 3 le sows and pigs: anne 4 $1 65 re Bh \ “a ~ Ac ! 4 , oe hb Sh ppe hi , ’ an zalet ovuD. so R S NDIC ing goo! bueinerss. have steady job and a business good chance: reasonable rrice the hbeart of the au tomo tle row: 1 ocust st young and oa cneap ti 1 e)] ‘ ter es cle hing Phone Cabany . | aa | . be : ~~ " apper. Y — same; will sacrifice. OF ; all at jewelry store, 1419 Market. Dir nese 5-year lease to purchaser of th is BE I AVIAN bor ARES—For sale. young and oid; address I and, City Azt aero AeNe—vor sale, Fucwiage es . : CHARLES L. WEBER. TYe “+ - - ee . usine as "© " de- ae Abner tT) . : Tes ; a ‘ ite “Val okere! , lay . ’ . ‘ ‘ : oT - a interested in the —p CIDER MILL Merchant and custom; he yp ie dy at — ~ ye , maser: must) tails see dapecisi ee sine ; , ~ : ! . - ge = of erga 10 m — : n or ‘ ‘ re $ oO . ated. , : ate “he > BRINKOF R. th yn 7 Charles I. Weber pers these sales now machinery: iarce building; 4 acres -EWERLE' 2 . Pa epee . UOL DW ASSER & DU a tan REALTY CoO., neoras, Zl 36274 ucky ay: 1 ose nme + ; Pa , —_ claims @ Feco 4 f & houses Fold in the pp oe en egy . ef! or at 4 oca land, lenty orchards For particuiars, | don lere , a, : Pixktutes, secon dnand) _ 722 Cheetnut st = _ rieckls tensa Puiaete “Evel me wehbe) Py 1 thr reds $5 1. ~ ' 460 day .° grentest 1 f , or t Mra. Filla } White to Mrs Effie thew Well is geological y 1 Tey * Wm ©. Sar@ent, Griegevilie. fil lane neeG ft ap) yan Wm. T. Zeitier CAN ‘ a ; soe .5.S% ‘ Mas ror sSaie, | ay , his ny pierces he nd roost —_ — . oa a — ‘ wife, ar | \% mile from allroa: ’ “ ‘goo as "ew sullding: well established: will give a’! il - an flermis? fic ft Mer ope Dy call , . re ‘ a oe eo bits tL Fs ; , conditions 80 oo uF nvestors rent in Marion ‘ ‘ounty, sas Y Lous, good jane vA ll A203, 'p one good Ingu » ("hae Wangelin Ihelleville. i Aur vuleanizing work: will reauire from all ages hx: Isior Rabbitry. tT . le am ' Bee j hel’ , ; eon . rT cy : node ana pr . y owners (sreen Ilva Place: fi-raom ceottare Gealing direct with one % | ba ws OO JOB PRINTING OFFICE—For sale; invoice to $1500. Only those who mean busi rd.. Maple w 00d RG seats Gover = hand Fama 41eoN . o! The company reports having sold 3735 Ark-| for the estate of Wm. Kring to Mary A lane Statler Hotel E. COFFEY Rot TH Anpliyv 4024 N 224 at. Be 100: for 8900 *s400 A ts nese need anewer. Rox P-12 Post-Dis. (€ Bil il AN . ; 7 - » “4 . ol crusher cise harrow. i _- - ‘ ' , . } : sas Ss Huis = Lar iis Horseshoe “3125 feet. for Sanctus Reerlax her and avenue jwellings, for Kretzer Realty Co ER A BUSINESS NFECTIONER, rine business, good lo- poe ' . cation 44) Bt, Louln, LODGING HOUSE-— ne of dest lon~atio ns in| WAFPLE PAKLOR— With lunchroom ¢d | BELGIAN HARES—For sale, young and oid, Stati se! of u) aith of ‘nz. age: or only lease; in ore of loca- from registered and prize-winning stoc) ‘hone Forest 515 19) RHODE ISLAND ' to F rout pam mer and wife - “ non ah . yllantiina Mags tncta Onn ~~ Ala « 6- room bun-| te_" cllent - Toder and | T™38 Atlanta avenue, Webster Groves; “ fF own and earn big CONFECTIONY RY—Fine bustness, leaving 7 Pp hey Lees: .acee v Dox | 1 fees. making Iw aey , 870% Minnesota om - : lgpaveh in ; ity, suitable for snoe or -welr) , Mite y o Kron : P COWS—PFor sale; fresh. 2233 CHICKS y to measure: readily reet | ORFECTION§: RY STORE. —-€275 if sold to- “HRM = -1124 Tower Grove penned inquiry to Cnaries & OaN, | .. ; wpa rol e, pea eed Ru near Tower Grove station. 3h 1 ta For sale. r. |. red and barred rock. ; ' ; - : eina few w ' eary terme day : Miviy 1 rooris 1419 Dolman. LUNCILROOM- Complete rent $15 price Frankie @\ . Ce ‘ ! hares, oun yield ’ COW Fo sale and. heifer . mee testes Florissant wife to Adolph slasv f | room dwelling, for Herace M. Dekker and . ~ ‘IT "7 e' o . , . . - , ‘«* ‘ ‘ * . . . ° “Th 4 eis ave ' oT ; “ } ( openings everywhere, with CONFER she IONBR : STORE business corner Biz»: call toas (11 N. Vandeventer wees INGS (oA ok Ay STORE Jy lor ani ' Bos sseN bk. « . » Mas . U “aro av... Lindenwood : gs Ke For aie. 8. § node isan reise + ton 1O2 * Melehior asiin and otto | wae, to Edw. J. Langtim and wife of Maple ° o : 1 JUN 8 _ ‘ve, TUS . sold on account of sickness : —— : o T ‘ ach we ' ' - - spas 90 — = . or goods to buy, no ency or Tavior. - ] e op a (heap: factory location. 1812 Tietal ishesl ” wears : , T BE 1 + ' e o* - t se 2 ung ana mM nhone orders 31 ive st l CHICKENS ' r bienry A ed to Arthur BE. Black- old, does With liters ecol as, = ©Ob. ANNY Por - ; > ae OF man i reds, 16 weeks more and wife 19a@ Ari! : ; , or sale vers entle ola >) ns . . neton avenue. sin } ; bee sites + A BE Also 5008 Alabama avenue, 4-room cottage,| W. Ellebrecht and na Py oS sexe I" deaun dress clogmensee tory .8 established years. sickness forces sale, 4050 f{UNCHROOM—If sold at once. 518 pedigreed blanks ttc} ‘ards . for JUc i ahadia = mdead! CHICKENS—For calc. p71. 7. 8 youre tay. |10t, Ske Ee ee cee So. oe end) and wife. . to Jacob R. Shelton and wife. Northeast corner Neosho and Gravrota ave- ton. EXAS OIL LEASE Faston vi Comipte | A N . Sra FONFECTIONERY Dandy place; investigate , LLUNCHR« OM-——Account sickness. gu: i A 1 "710 N. Tayi r : J) Harvey av.. Ferguson ing hens and rooster: $12. 6890 Oakland ; le fy! ten (014-18 Virginia avenue: a_single fiat. pues; lot x17 feet. for Edw. H aslinger GARDNER BALES CU., S164, Chest- Newetead av. -¥- . . { Bk LAs! oo HARES or aa) - spec lal for to : winner®: —S oS Sex cow and 5 pigs; extra good CHICKERB—For cle. rhode isiand re ' . : HGS ssana | for |. Gregg et al, to Mathew Hunthausen «tw Dr. J. M. Palmer mous Rurkburnett and - — — | Texas were once considered eilacat - 8 a ©) | LUNCHROOM--3755 California, doing rood ve all } “‘abany OOSO ; t} County, Tex., pronounced ominee good location; will sell cheap. Box P-132,| once: leaving citys (7) Out-of-town orders 5c per line extra he ‘of Ife On Cases tian ~gp Fi 14S__F ; eos einecle ae 1 cneap, Hee my sce. SS | wife t ? “AIL ORDER BUSINESS—For sale Sheap Diacount Ic per line on three or Bay lzi me yor v PY t © t ne GS ot sale: two large young pigs 1420) ROPeTT rt® aV., ichmon leghtes. entor Als "911.15 Ann avenue; Aouble fiat, lot « — . ° oy 2 AN Bes - e :, more ‘neertiona reel a — . Urals sathare ——- Mix ta : for Miri Jaudes t “homas ’ 1 fe must . © KE RELS ‘or ale . Kuti rrust witty Bre any ess | WANSTRATH R. FE. CO. +" | : Cit a ‘ , hie Pint. loti Geo. J. Wanstrath reports these sales # to have good showing for oll, is Post-Dispatch stocnk - ‘ riv and bring baskets —— : - ~ we 4 ae re he é InaAieé ar | fe male mus tah place, double . J For Beatrice Warner, 3933-35 North Twen. E what Re oak = ane tee CONFECTION ES Ww a — = Box P-2438. Post-Dispatch | cigar stand. 477 ren av ainut ark; VWaNPRPAC : stwEee : ire) POSS rifmete co) anth 4 . ra : , ; ‘ peaeant am oll Teme im Rent County. will sell chen "alte "uae atent z ian sent, ber a PPL LIE: be). ——— = BELANAD + ee en eee ac Katherine Kleinert to John i o e com - = . ' : } ii Re wise OT ) i¢ ry , 4 « tikes ! al raise! fy . thea ‘ j (ios Less , - : = . $1 to $2.50 each. Cloyton, R. 1), — U lace Wrandott ; 7 , Also 3838S Sti: *higan avenue: S-room cot-/ Realty © ite. y 0 y e ect ve.y to secure for a money- -maker. “ell J. HIL L, Agt ‘ 20,. are , er per day : will S¢ ll reasonable. } - RABIES For sal a oD rufus red. =» to , ing: gage agg Boe: or pho = ord, all lav- tage lit onx125 feet, for A\ bert I’. Klein to —- ren ain 1 - , . mm. 4 : : : " — no i redigrs ock nto “a1eaw wee ‘ : a inin 4 ’ . 33 beou 24-word Agents or Sal ad in- Chestnut st. % ~*~" | _D-177, Post-Dispatch. fihak PUPPY Wid.—Male setter. Address L. ¥ 2 Benton 910" _cheap. 1809'S. Jefferson. nBING TOONS: | Therese aes vard; lot 38.6x150 St 5 “4 ’ STORE i MILLINERY KBUSINESS—In good locaticn Jones Jr., National Oats Co., St. Louls, Mo RABBITS—Por sale; fine pedigreed stock Solid agate, 15c line, minimum 30c = Also 3056 ger moor avenue; 4-room cot- For the Sarona ! © to William Ritchie ‘— : yng? aes also some utility 5530A Wren. Discount fe per line on three or POULTRY —_— MISCELLANEOUS © tage, lot 35x125 feet, for @ client to Fred at 4045-434 Lafayette avenue; —: Rage Tat } tied LO le . es A . enue; more insertions, W. Hessel and ‘wife _ to Dr. Frank C. Rodgers. t 321150 feet; $2 50 We Pinancial. ey - CONFECTIONERY — * _1 6x _ 1-202. Post-Dispatch 1g Bi R ean deg tv Petatahe ean For Sale; Must sell at once; | MICMNGh. STORE—Stock and fixtures: | _____CAVIES—GUINEA PIGS RABBITS—For sale, two Rufus Red bucks; ae vindiiod Ea tists: everyting uret-claee: ag rep > al lf ae a aa cheap. 3401 Giles. : BIRD CAGE ces aha i: eine cost $3.50; — P 1 Iau INE A PIGS- For eale el) Kennerly av. R Al BITS For sale fine pe digreed ato: lk BABY CHICKS ae! $1. to). Drug store, Lee and Fair j RBARNGROVE & SePECHT. it BARRE > He “"KS.—-For sale: exhibitio. males | Rarngrove & Specht report @ very active | J. I. EPSTETYN. Ota endian tees icainaainns osinees in sales and leases and an insist- Epstein reports havine sold aoie — ‘time, $11.60; addit . - A ‘ “o, 7 re. _ N - ‘Am leavi ing ‘city for Texas; 1220 | action: will_eell_at cost. _ Box ad tn ‘GUINEA PIGS Wtd.—All kinds, siz t HOA W : > , 7 i ) oo Jew MaiaAlils 0. ‘ ti} >) 4 } inois. 4 ‘rr ‘ \Io his o ate A . rn f . ‘ ti Enquirer Warhington Poat living rooms: cheap rent, good, clean stock NOTION—And confectionery; rood stand 1-244, Post-Dispatch a litter heap {022 Gratiot YT? : — ae ~ CAPONS— FP ne Web J 415 ‘y . a oe ee matin pure ‘WE PH “ } —anren and wife. who r hte A San Fran. Chron. Box A-141, Post- Diepatch ne lnc for yourself; S175 takes it; also DOGS AND CATS : The a. ain , on _— -— he. ey es i hes ee Fle , He pound, delivered, J.” ane s venth street. leased for the ownt- | a neme. The rice WES Het urniture for aie 1410 8. 7th st . : cna” eae , a pad " s,?t hen hatched, 3. dozen > St Avis “letcher, Florisean,. Mo 33 ¢ Sure :; ~ 4 a DENTAL OFFIC E—With goou practice. Box —— - -—— or a ee ALL OD ' . . ’ ‘> b > - - . . ! aa the Calumet Bullding es Srr« Al AGES K-51, Post DPispatc? (Sy wt) clea 4 «tal Nice business for wilo AIREDALE For sale 2412 Orewor av. RAREITS ae a . oe ¥ A is CHI 1408 Minnes m. weeks, -c each — Olive li layin na, > [eased to Stephen Saurm othce at _— —_—— — ‘we ies larg living ~O0 ‘ ——— “ . 4 eed ‘ i UF a8 crete * bOZeCTI i> p wneso aCrTiat Pie oa ) ” eats aa . sre he ‘ New York. DRU G STORE Vv ers 4 : Siiii ‘ €1200 per mone! nice LIREDALE PUPS —" ; H1l4u ag aban’. ‘« wketr chery mist sell moving. {M40 [edu ‘ > (‘alurmet tullding ' : ho inte a Meinert. a Routh Side bullder. or a ro it, WU sone Pharmacy, Hime, o lating roo « abote eran ‘ cleare Cum * . For sale thoroughbreds ye \ Bots or aul en: nl 7ar4 ' mARY CHICKS For sale; barred rock. $1.65 HICKENS -, mee a : eased to Christian Lirinkop., 419 Cheatnut | f! B nda to improve with an attractive Src STORE—Finest in Southeas’ Mis. oa > ah - , rv. , BAB KS—For sale; iarge. health, r —_- aie: black minorcas: $1 set- Las “i to Railroad Y. M, C. A... POoOoms | to aa nh HP ees See purchased | ; - aaa a ean. tone nargain. — Nop lly ae gegen ak: Gann “Ba | o Wiest on ! 8 ver AU RIT ies , at toda. , - rocks. red and mixed, $1.50 up. 9420 N. ting ; tore. o- y alumet Building as a home, Dir i ‘ uUsiness, | , ‘ r’ , and aui ayv., Fergus tT vO ; Ww here the prospector has low tnvoice: owner sickly. M. H. Aren Box P-242. Post-IMepatch Mo. _ . Peas 340 North Marke Linde woe bana . “7G 5—For sale from prize-winning stock ld for Mr “~y. Shinke. py ae A ‘ee moved in. Tay lor County, den, Se2n r lad. : PAPER ROUTE Hargeain good op :portun its ANG ROA KITTENS-—For ~ anle wh " . ¢) ; rh enic tie exks: etandard bred leg- * : *. 1200 S. Jefferson. oes aan 4 to ‘Baste Manufecturin -y ettices A ° J . > | *f wWs¢. : PREG STORE--Cash trade. doing good busi for reliable versor Rox A-1%0 Pos«t-Dis hiacks. silvers, tabbies orange* ete ~~ RABBITS For sale, large ‘lemisti (;jants nor f : ds, orpingtons, wyandattes Tee le ee 7 " Catun - Pull ' La O-s 7 | ' Jav Kuhe reports sales as follows: atucky, Is A good gamble at - ‘ness; email) expen. S009; hail 9) ae . Tr) yrt ’ , » city : » . : ‘ 4 o~ — = a e Vermont hivers! . ; arr ‘ Ty é ; eo ‘ ‘ . ie - ii i ‘ 4. i" rrorrnor ‘ ePmaded ” sere . e, i - - ». La ga ow { o ; - time Can sell vou one or ance monthly; m no agents. Box [Pew 54 ell located: have man who will take part | males. 99: females, $5; better hurry Jl — = = ris ol \ s Bo }’ ; rtons ze! “ - ‘aiumet hs rein) Tr. Ft for Sal one eT : ‘ . , : Fo Frank J Fendie and wife, 6211 Mor - six months rentals pai D-246,_ 1 ot = er = id. Hr Gg STORE Overiand | Pharmacy; popula- \PAPER ROt' rr Kor sale, good evening pa- m0 Bie Bend, Maplewood Marshall 2411. as, trac nN ner route. 450 daltiies 160 Harvard a... DospON BULL TERRIER—For . 240. Post-Dispate) $1 00: reds an 2 | : " rst? . shu “4 “ee uv ~ e. raie’ repeal et . Ps ; 4 “er (} y, - ci . . ‘ . wa if : i a 4 Tower! roy small chicken house Victor 2931J , be : a ; santetd tena,” Gredeas Te . Di¢ KW ANN R. E. | 0. and Mra }’ roe aner for $2000 ca 0) 0 Ir. e hi AW T! disclosed. Iie also reporte } 4 iAVINg ec-“eae? Mone o-,, Several othe . v On a rant | ot. ther pleces of property in that lo. Also #0 ‘ sold a Jot 30Ox125. north side of Wal- 7 nine buainers houses, each. JOHN H. WOLF, must sell. Dr. Alden. Overiand, Mo. PAPER ROUTE—Excellent neighborhood. PosTON STUD —F ; , ey delivery. good comnectont: Rote Bril > -—For sale; tine pedigree Sprin , Se 5. ee BARY CHICKS—For sale; 10 days old, o teed - leghorns; large, heaithy, farm stock ‘ te , RS one = Dick: 3 Es — : ~ . : - _ — . . . io oe : , ; ; it ; Mi ‘ ‘) : gie f) at at 3511 Hart ganford road. five room bun ’ w " \ , “ 9 " ronthly price —S« 85000 cash, no agents, Box . ‘ Ds I le era . Freida Rec Henry J.|and M Len gaiow, o Ir. - = Louisy ille, Ky S : D-2 Post- Dispaten. (R) FHYSICIAN'’S OF FICKH-—-Re sidence retiring. | BREED to my prise winning Boston bulls ing out " ge ; ye haa SS DAL GODT Ant one case McKittrick, _M: and get, a prize winner, beautiful puppies ae Reraa. yete, Wo, Sven Wa “2517. Florisnant avenue, for 8S WANTED ness, good location, fa! investment: right POOLRGQOM— Large, ning good HusSINEess ; LN - . War we . _— ermiey te Andrt Koatl h. f rr” VECKEI MARTIN a ow ~~~ Le . har re phe i iM pd" (‘an } , | E 1 ¢ - I’ UP Wt E nelia? all ‘ rand SS17R oe | } ' ; ‘ | 5. 7 : a 3 m2 | = o> Some ne . EXPRESS AND LIGHT HAULING—“ en Poor, ROOM For sale; or bal ] falas © = e == nd mn f en, » 25. Slo per . 4) - 4006 Hartford street. lot A) 12 f ‘ “ , 4h ’ . ; Pe ‘ mul i . " taw: }so ‘ ar é . ~ " 4 - “ny - . a} bargair 34 8. Jefferson ’ today leaving cits 21 Newhouse trace «ulne: , - val DUCKS TURKEYS, ETC. - oO x125, or aie VY Henk” atve sales as follows oods are unob t 342 years} Rash Srerot KS F ale. mont iso hen IUCKS India unn aw! | ht 1 ; Ay Y —e pox A ly located: with = Ford trocke ner re- equipped good location: vetv cheap. Call | — L ‘ : on aiso hens DUCK lian runner; fawn and white. ‘ roo mweiti for NOOO 6 6()jsare atreet 7 .reem reatdence for ! and ] Te alti A ' ‘ st ' . » »>7*T> ae ‘ > >on i 4 ‘ ’ , . - a’ rT) ’ au tow) , " ri — > ae ‘ - es anaes vias oe ail: —_— om % _ “4 , oe es - ‘kk & Wat ale. white rocks and mixed Dick beiaydin bi sale, for hat hing thea A! , ' $1.50 ting; Magnolia avy , yernved ta ast of Thur 4727 Hosa avenne: 4-room cottage, lot 30x s run from 5 acres to 216 tion 1500; bank, postoffice, five churcyee: | University Cit growing community, | niversity fits (2) ant , TS Rees ' - Jules > , s* . bees iT aiecas a Vv Ine 4444 \\ eat ra? ad y M DRUG STOKE— Modern; b! famiis enter and . ine aa > ‘ SPRING CHICKENS oF rsale “h1 Natura io ar ‘ . & t? . . ’ »)\) te ae , up ippel, ; | Also made loans agar t 0,000, buasl MeKittrick Pani McKittrick, ’. ' — : 4 h F A. 0 At Flor Carrol garegating $10 _cheap. 4107 Lafayette Grand anuiw. (c09) RABKITS F sale, pedagreed fus ah Som : = , re . ; nee ‘ ote - , ‘ i ATi ' it ; ’ ) } : he "| “% arin : ' : . , . > m for couple or widow -124, P.-D call at agentes = ; ee | : - BIS pe: 1G n a i pe SP oe a: tfor Ay pacar | COLLIE—For sale; good wat hdog, must sell > ‘ o vettcer The Yeckel-Martin Real Estate ang Mort- ufacturers of shoes, t lo | he ' BABESSS i cage gy | paid Seo underwear in a foreign coun ene tral B7D8K ; ' = : | Sunday) a 1 u | : PPP LEA ee - , nry Grossman to Wiillam street, single flat to a client for sve EXPRESS |! BUSINESS— Established. central REPAIRING SHOPS--Two; firat-cle i. , COLLIE DOG—For sale; pedigreed: 1% AM } King's high res and | Louis Reifenatein. . ret-ciaass, f ill ‘ _ 4028 \ Warne a rr a - . *.%9 i oid $a 4 % tau “1 : } or ‘ os id nea 1 no +. - ? ic inn “rege gt ‘ rireia , " . oe tiring. Hox P3220. Post -Diepat h, ic) Sunday, between ! RABBITS ‘ Fm ry at ob we = . e020 _N irgint penny Sheneider — tt naries Waanit2. . Theodore W. Thudde and wife to Frank A “hh . ; ast ol m «pe 7 “ e bargal! ' Lo 2 Soe pas + north side of | Nagel and wife id. 8220 Garffeld (Cc) sell, big Dbarka + —~ ‘all i ar -t m. Sunday. 2839 Wyoming onghbred Indl runners WO per setting , fine egKS guaranteed 1442 Semple a’ an avenue. for Robert G. Kirsch to Otto | 120 feet, from Fred © Ifeehn and wife ta ef Wilbur Wateon and wife TERY Wid.—To with or with-— ~ Fay . property. on us Ow se h uM DAIRY -For sale. Vv cows. “& horses.| REST “AUR NT—3203 kaston: living room : i" ore c * wagons. 4-Troom house; electric, cit good businese corner , COLLIE , hore t - _ ABBI ‘— a — ESS Wid. -Light det , 8779 Upt ‘ , . : i.e © _—For sale, thorough pred years i } yedigreed _ fine —— ine one * weeks old Om) asne Dis teh Aght delivery. ~~ fox A-235, § water, Joa Weinhardt, ‘ on RESTA RANT—Owner going awa) old: good watch dog: very fond of « Ail iren, in an i \ Terrace, Cher- ; a Ch y K Ter Ke J o 4 . > « ¥ , ‘ ‘ ’ . ’ . ef -: ie : ; , ’ ‘a Td =e mut ‘¢ sists ‘a § i 7 ‘ ; | ty ~ aA FRU iT ST AND—On ac count of leaving ee. M; regan st machine broke; Will seil cheap. ‘ ‘all We ‘ okee car t rave ocK wer" = yekes car sour. schneider ROR N. “10th an ete: —_—. , - + feet front on south aide of De 40 Ws oming ettact a bungalow fos ERSES 0 id: quick ‘action, results; list , ael4 Pr oad wa). 2 Re ST AU RANT P roprietor a ha\ ing ot) eri - ever 14. mt I |KHPITS r le ~nish Giants ed :. ; ‘KS For sale: 2 weeks old: $1.75 dozen; wt co. Se ad 1 8 7 ‘Ce weat of Grand avenue. to Harry Philip P Fox to’ Henry ! Sallenhac ° . ;, ~ ti] : ' ; ’ I i I} ] l i . ‘ ; a » Aes a. woe ea)! ‘; = ies 7. . big , x T — , + : re ter } . ‘ vr} « . ; : ~ Jarden Sales Co RIAs Chestnut et. , I iv TIT “STORF ice cream, y. cigars, tobacco husiness Apply 4485 Keston av x GS ¥ or sale, toy poo’ er. i831 Benton greed; ip), ling out det Cone young duck Se88 Russel. _. pane ig in “4 le ae : ae Beh — 23 ~* hoern eng = Te "Ce ee Z, 2135 Oregon avenue; cottage, for eiteabeth ~ . = seticut , for ra ) cis P ‘ aise nNati-Rrow nh qu . - Ue all y gy ae “Aelia an automobile and candy. 8%) Market st. : RESTA RANT Small; opporite car barns DOG AND HORSE ¢ LIPPiNu: ooan -@, | eetece® For sale: 10 ak ay te aggy 87 2940 North Market. Lindell 2408R. ! Aiso 4021 Wyoming street. six-room bunga- | a os — gervices jegitimate b to eaves inelud. al RNITU RE BU SINESS Sac rifice e well ea- and Fatrmeround; very cheao rent. 3701 Broadway Victor ISSTR. Sidney 790. fc7) R ARRITS—For saje. Belgian hares, pedi t yf anywhere Biue Hen Hatcher) 79) low for Harry W. Gutke to August Stein- | to “fer? Rox K. 11 oppetet Dt What have tablished secondhand furniture and hi ird Kossuth @\ a Sere I "—" or - gale genuine spitz dog. « all he ere » ori vinning sto¢ k. 1 } enrose - PIGEONS AND PET BIRDS me ver wm ; CORNET A ZEIBIG. ‘os in, ware. owner retired. Call 4cu4 kvans av... RESTAURANT sen wood location: . fore lp. m™m O07 Lafavette uhh ar’ : g KS For sae, week old barred ply lie, ts eat ti ta tania aa Ais Awe! i ne at 42°! Shenandoah avenue, | Cornet & Zelbia report these nales ERS Wtd.- Graduate nurse, of seers _Lindell sue 1) place for man and wife factory distri: Ions -_— = ; " : a mouth rock, $1.75 dozen. Hall, 3026 Utah ~pDS For vee peta. bi hg etc.. or ev- fs et. for Nicholas Link and r or Herbert N. Arnetein to FR o Title, experience. would consider wll estab- . GA iE e mode en. and repair shop Call @25R « ASR, Sunday , (ag) | DO Fo sale, genuine eskimo Spite, anu aun es Cpndar ven ‘ ey : 1+ tor #20 (cp y description Pet Shop, 5111 Olive, (co) ' / . 4 Fidler NRSSA Flad avenue v. oo residence on iot emall hoepital or would tike position ax ° Ae A0 wT ost- Dispatch, |p per = R = —— —--—-— - - — _ carneauxk mecca 2710 Missour: ~ Cheasakes : eH ‘KS-—F or sale; ¥ hite leghorn, $1.90; reds, CANARIES Wtd.— An ane watat aril Also 3456 Crittenden street. single flat. for | 25x123 feet 1. % ‘arton & Co, repre- ionl oe = nanotarind 0 210. Vor lh we 7 ~ s A AN Doing ’ | ‘ busine se: . I” "> or sa ‘ : 4 heap. pretti eat Boston fe. 233] “ . Tr kk $1.7 5 lozen. free rar ge ‘flocks: shilp __8' «) “ll pri es ) Dox A-80.- P st Di i ‘y: | | a: : | a’ nue. ) : | ets BY No th | road — bee of + — reer . corcerTn a One of the best in the coun y. J ae)) ‘ h e aD. re ason Bic hness. vos # ay- male in tou ' : pedigreed 142 a ” Wittenberg K AB | rs r 4; . iarye Re g£1an by ens ‘ . oo. ~' : He ‘ Hi: : he —_ 4244 }’ “ ° 0 . is i». on ; : . » peopie, good In a "1 E NS } e. 1’ ' sat ‘ . ‘ . ‘ : ‘ , aies «afi ‘ 0! OE to 9) acashioene then Tek P. TROCERY And meat_ nm varket: ~ ine uding tion; gas, electric lights, price for quick age rly i Bw . ial cee. M114 Rabbits ror Sale Must Sell 6U. Hic and up 4636 Cecil pi Cherokee car also _pigeo ns. Caiser’: Hird Hat het 7435 - ___ vuils ling: -~_ stand. Call 422 Folsor ~y i sale Som): good ré ason for selling. 1023 Olive - ‘ > AR ‘ AIN ean South (ern is ‘ ° ee | Mle. in ay enue. , hay story residence. for i capital to invest in fetablished setive GROCERY—-Ice cream, cigars and branch SN. tA at POODLE PUPPIES—For sale; little u- cepenriens ANARIES For 2 3 fi year-old | tralo, #000 Tor April, May s WN. Smith, for $27 prefer auto or tobacco; “Box __ rakery. Ashiand and Williams pt. RESTAURANT —And r®oming house. 10 well ties 1h Hinols av Pedigreed rufus red and & - e lity stock : _BANTAM ee a and. enae. | . . ay ° pa, 2820 North Twents th ied mreet, single fla’, tve full Information. ” furnished rooms, established 21 years, o! — a Cali anv time sunda B th ENHOL NO os a Birchen 1M%14 & th Pe ; x. im Willer, Box Box 111 Lancaster,Mo Rn. A. Tillman. for $7200 BANTAMS For sale, 2 importe chens : nee 2 feet on the south Bne of Potomac about 1060 feet east of oe eo high- , ' i™ L borho a; old ' om , PUPPY ‘ as 2 ary’? ' 1 1} ; > E317, Post. Rtch. vat 9} we ° 713 N aecount of Cecth in family; reasonable. *16 PUPP’ wr sale, spitz. 1416 Biswell ss 14 NY reniie ; NS APRIES . . North Market PUPS Mer sale Bost bull In 6D ate re j - ae . high-class stock Luecken,. 1 519 S. 12th sat ANARIE or i ; . on u nquire 4 RAI iTs , a pal / se : f ee narcvee ' n j ~e " RANTAMS--For sale, pretty cochrens oe - ee a y POU LTRY AND BIRDS for Frank EE. Stover for ; i) ad AGENCY Wtd—iIn some country | Wth st. s 7 - - ; Weet RESTAUL RANT Fine location and doing b * “as rl , : Pp ret . } spiendid Flernis) , bt ~ ronth $ and silkies 4750 Hammett pi mn ney on bir rs : oy ‘ ta i . - “ 7 ecm POULTRY SUPPLIES MERCANTILE THRUST co. reasonabie, GROCERY—F 4 or pale: first-class. in . , att inemantete ’ op : ; End, doing good_ business: Ri nvolce; good business. * | complete: sickness cause | PU l'—For sale English bull pup. ° K .- 202 of RALC: bie bargain Sun. hom ated Market at wy ‘ inv "416 Wire nN Watinut Park ? . ia i ti friau » ~« ‘KE NS kor i a >» ima ing hen | $1 ih) ning Ltr ; nm ‘ ict : rT or loz on rabbit? ’* bantam hens and 1 rooster, $3; S 71 iv at cman’ . co ar cnitiaiiain rj Mercantile Trust Co. reparte heving ' a , goo o naition } “207 Washington avenue. «a 1Z-room ree! G HOUSE Wt4.-Fi- al tT ’ es 4. wt -eneet Se Price right ox Post-Diepat*n VICTOR WM. REITZ RE ALTY CO., 810-12 5; . . alt 3 is, : ‘or sale; Looston bull; pedigree SO19 ' + . . . e ° . 00 mdor ny oT 11@ oune pullets 291" Winnebago HOM} , cn r pale iam (| Stan : vy } — A. 5, lanl nreat sie —'@ » for a client cHent of the Rosen- bie. Hox SA. ow will eer GROCERY—North side: Teas fechions’ | Pececret st ——— - stand. excellent opportunity for meat mar-/| ¢ ‘e a ' nM: - - crock Ltemit oo n water , ve ~ yr tuck. -—W. Com ket: want to retire, Rox P-13%, Post-Dis poly ray St. Tous Counts ner PUPS—For sale. fox terrier males, £2; fe- ach, $2.2 z n. St. Louls Se . oy get “a Owl ee el —— UST ONE TRA: H | . . —z - : St. oul i - . | Suns 9 tt e af xz, “a “egies ' . , ey innebag¢ fe) royYTS . : Pat Fs : ~ oe 25 uact ' ; a ~" vy; Pen, brick ee GROCERY STORE-— Good money- “making cer-| wishes to retire: come and investigate. | nales, $1.50" call Sunday "122 1 Whittier. ept. ¢ vashington ay ' —- = degen oe ae: Tee , . our pom: feeds and remedies will con o Joho 1. Hopeo ot in Maryian1 rou Z _——s ner: guaranteed for excellent businéss: call | Rallwin Inn Trallwitn ATn eure sale: Chihuahua, a!so grown 1 ~ > om . » i ; na remistere: r , SRAHMA — oF write , r; 2111 On ve Ete o we hat « rfp r? ie fronting © +1 viand avenue jurt “BUSINESS. FOR SALE st once. T8Ol Division. ‘c) ROX MING He Se 4 rooms income $200 ors diffe rent colors, etamp for reply. for sale erize bur = ¢ tod i (brs = o a RR ry j , , . ; ‘ head. elt . romp ¢ mu . ; ‘ nf Pennayvivant avenue. for A G GROCERY —Carh and carry established 15) 7 Rox P-2750. Post. Disnatch Ads iress Charlies Swain FE ffingham, Til. abbitr $e: ; BRRAHAMS—For sa°* n ’ : — = - wage tt . . oo ~ “ge ag | years. Himmler Grocery Co,, 2638 Frank 4 se. | PUPS W eo Sse oe ' 4fcinge rufu ees agen . 4 white cockere!+ 7 - wale tove bird aA etn ¢ sths re Mins ‘anni¢ Carrol! home ¢ TAI *) : SoouiNG OR BOARDING HOUSE—Ficgan PUP {4.-Guinea ples, canaries, parrots, ny fortu acrificing rufu weeks old; also 4 white leghorn " , PAROK ” ~ ~ . - : . *: ~~ , Bose SINESS In town of : Mn. Bomont 2588 : . ic 7) eondith yn reakonable 4ma0 Ww ashingetor. fanc y pigeons, etc. from everywhere, spot red breed , nai young t a . Post - ppatch. : Ri MOMING HOt s ™ } . ‘ es r (race sonaea lit ‘ te, ‘ ; © ’ ; ; : j : ‘ uu | ' r - 7 : REPAIR oe es —y @nocERY- And meat market. cheap; alto ROOMING HO! SE--12 rooms: $30" Phone! PUPPIES For sale, beagie -R. and P. stock its’ drink! a a gag agi a ag: ee scniatnaitnitiastimatiaiaaii _HAMBURG | PAA AOA fine stock ng ot 4221 Warne ) aloes. ,' i. a” on 136 feet, ‘oa x Be me # ton account sickness “ ice cream and soda: party has to seas, | st Clair 2184R. 01 8. 4tn st., Fast St.; 10 weeks old ‘all Sunday. before 2 *"'* d them from: the dreaced disease. = pECGIN 1 nov , y to George H. Garhard. Dispatch. Si. 6540 Southwest av. os) Iauts Ts 6) ) e'clock, 3024 Hartold av., Maplewood a soe so ty Lou! ¢ ) Seed ~g Lew a . —— ot * To par Wine nein’! io a “yr, oe hy, ns eatin tad = ' oo tart , rns ag oer | : Loulsians avenue, etngie fiat ——————E=_aeETC : Vash tan : ~ oul hurg= aiso b-€ on f t-% er , ' i ‘ pe aens miaie q hak: 118" . 4 ° ’ oT ihc BUSINERS.~Old my ah And confectionery, dol: Cr eT ww rc . rw _—. ~ = teat - P : 2 ; . ‘ : od s ot . . Zz . - ™ . ERY—| Located ‘in Bouth mda ag pm Riser. dpe proverts ROOMING HOV ek. Stieod location; real bar-| rs =" Di - aes 4 ee = ee Bit BE S| CRs Am a io Be Louise n- waT?Tr? , ror aale. one pair white ! oudans P poe ins ; - : : te o i? ws , at ¥ tr “-r RER-COLL rn REALTY €0. : : 7 ; ' ' ; {a ees ue coll. Box 5-58, vith living rooms, Box K-a73. P.-D. ) gain. GARDNER ‘BALES CO., Bibs, nest “140 Tamm av., end nf Tower - car flucted al eole business, with : , ys xs Fst Tat a onie ie ie ta _ " , . bungalow ¢ Wrenk RY-And coffee house, on account of GROCERY ing Dbusis nut st (chi auipp due and motor truck fer del! PIGEONS Wta moutl mer oo ‘ - —— on “Bile i.) | oe Ta’ na . a le es, | tT Ps b Tr SA ile. Pormaranians. ute, lass. . : ing a P | . . . : ’ ry » ™ W , ’ i? «4 if : late Itailtdeyv a enue ‘s “ee hee Toa 8 Broadway. — owner #ift years, retiring. Lox K- BOOMING | Hr ‘ rm or " ; ly . ‘ ' : OCcK . oo OR > ear Sen o u ; : ei le. pedigreed Boaton terrier good ’ ry = Hn iabd! 1 fur . ' 4. Be _ all Fh tem. = ig tale oe . Te ae | , , ph nkheean to ¢(hartee Munter oe y. Rox ABD, Post-P st Mo rant MANNS | Ruste vely | (4.287, Post Dien oad tall and markings. 783 Rayard ) Hon i pure nish magn! her 5 apiece. 3929 Cote Brilllan . le real racini : ; Rel hae i oe bee ° Maegie Linuemever, tenement property + : : e* . ‘ ; } nes P = “ . . : . . . — ; 7 . ‘ , : or hal. . am . ond . " .” " , Pane ‘ | furnished for’ PUPS—For sale, Manchester, black and tan al right price and all ‘ } pit INP. : - wD, begnorne ah inyp-4, = teit : . ‘ rent juas () Fallon sitee : to Mic per voun | “end ‘ lire - . roe rw o?2 Ns . ' ' ‘ j 4 sas i i i ry =. ' . oo ‘ ine . “) fe ficet Mealty * reporte the fol. (jroves en sbator,. or will Kennerly a Te ER ROCERY And meat marke’, tn st south- os cen 6 8. Aemelt SRRRW PUPS— For sale. bull terriers DUDS. make f Posen t Sates rr: Fi 300. ay on Paes. MING Hi a7 af —10 rooms “nicely f Tar feméie_= maaan ans — Ea . Petr tk and wi te . bor : ‘ore oe ad _ - - . ’ . Pe , ee ‘ . 7. 40" ** ‘ ~. - e UV ; , . veek 57 7 a hy o winter layers ” } . | j tM 7 ' > ney St-Dimetch. and $800 per week wit Tacsice nde t ROOMING sa! s—t4 reoms:’ central down-) — raniar please call morning 2425 Union After 4 p. m.. 7118 Eimnile st "’ - Natural Hridge ont p! eo etate price and kind. box A a BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES utheest corper ot fering ond ere 4 . Y. Wholesa and retall . Bertners can't * agree Nox RB-* Lathos:! " on’ Pt} oa Fot gale. fox terriers. Phone Kirk- cow Pipe sions .~ a a | j * tea et ‘FES Wit - . moun? thee eulZ ee or heiah ened. In Die il laelin ae be %, 1. price ty - = — a victor , 2110 heas, lay Fo feren ine EES Ww ’ : 4 y ayy in also ueed hives -) etane, 160., te jasnes D> Jones and wife reasons T heat: Pi PS—For sale, erayhound: good « ON na lo + K he 2108 Box Pais, Post- OCERY— Rest cash gxrocery In city ia = . flv os: :# ondition Cor aale, Jersey cov “ Tar an & cornish. | oc vel cENY — lien , ine 8150 per day: clean, fresh stock, up-to- , ROOMIN': HOUSE. od locate , — e— =P Vas bany 4224 ){ sta plewor TGR rer om oe ee ae - * REAL TY CO,” Pa +4 opening to : _ | Gate fixtures: best location and chrap rent opesition:; own proper: “ oe make : PUPS—-For sal tov fox terriers © Weeke - ' n i fer — x 7 ae onl white jeghor: i neau white Kings ana fF ne ne AQUARIL v3. FISH. ETC. THOMA ’ ' vy yg yg wet this quick. See ise THI-CITY REALTY! ceseton on rent after Sunvas oid. Lindell “sae ta20 Washington ~ net ' | H ‘ayns O54 la av ley tock, che: 1S Gano ; n= - ‘ —e™ . a Thompecn Reality “eo sell at once, cash and time. A {) . Granite City Hel! —_— PUPsS—FPor sate ure-bret Alredales, e! f - 7 | re | 4 cet are Se ; —7-r ; ; —— oe tf 7h : Lifieh. fieh me vin 4 5074 North Market street erate: GROCERY sT RE- be d $100 a} ROOMING HOURS Nine rooms end to registration. Dr. H, J. 3 enaper, Sew “ —~ - - iv DS eae aS + eg TD ams, th ool ae > tal ph gama on eet to Thomas Dobbins Ve ing aroun om a70 a week, besides 1) Athens Iii : i a Saat ee mea bts : > : ile erneey . record , tic! ; » @ , = : , | : - a ee : ' price #* . id ! ; + o Ss, i ost Frere hanan et A: 3 | j’t Aba } ~t Rs “ ‘ ——. " ) ole 7 . " ; 4 of ' : oO if : it , 554 ‘ Z : . ai ‘ aven We fer Julius Puch, ‘so Prai# ard As " ° ' = “ ’ ou : . ~ . "CO sale. or x : wu“ mite ee 7 peu 7. ry nb ~ 4 Cand " ’ : 4 | " ? : ’ is? ff : J ; , . Mc huermé aa G a Seeey_upeness Zab come. opposite Union Bration pate , RE AER A gy 4 elec “trie oh “ Borne ree«nta: ehip anywhere S7. ' - ; we , — J — , oe ; ve ange ' , te ? (;:rand «a treet ra ? ‘’ as , - ; (les "“ - 4 ,* sTAti ‘ . . 4 ‘ « , : wrt apply _ , ~ - , . gt we. Be woop 4124 Choutesu ve f to Motern room new 1 yoere eat - . = Att i ‘ ' ' ” ‘ e¢ kind thet : New Ashiand niece @ * Phene Lindell *}45 A Mo ; crean-co‘ere mie. Wie ; ; . : . wat er tl ense tiemalls gor “>! ’ ’ an a hel © foam a ‘ ° . r’ . ’ ‘ . , Lis “we : ' er & : ; SMre blary i He en. or ; nerth - ' seo. SILL Olive. whe wth) occupy i ny nt KIN KAS—One of the sacrifi - 11 ~ ° = M al HOTE! . ' nA, vom Dispatch. hiamilten e' in Mt | ee . paying | 183. make offer. ben . Ng A+ jwarh a int EN Shor Three ha ethene Fano renn what ina path ue ws ; : ; . eB vegins , , | PORER ARS, rucPry For vale errea : ‘ ; ,\i ; ‘" r ' ' , ‘ | , . » roe : “a : : b* : ' ' : 1. « " tage, far

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eF, , , - - igen ™ oe. Sa ee oe a —_ _ = = ~~ ~—- eT - fw te ie Ms > en " vee ill eT ia i iene = - o9 es ot wee ere SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH : a 128 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH’S REVIEW OF MARKET CONDITIO To EM — SCRUGGS COMMON STOCK I" Bctter 3 ——— pnp DAMAGE REPORTS A - _— omaniommneseiiteatiad Eggs and Poultry | CROP DAMAGE REPORTS A C oe /s } OMPARATIVE GRAIN PRICES] | == Natl SEVERE SETBACK — | VERE IBA | N E W Y O R K S TOC KS {| FEATURES TRADING HERE aos area nticee SeIEND fePteemes cess | FACTOR IN CORN MARKET - ite 3 ‘| REPORTED DAILY FOR THE POST-DISPATCH BY G. H. WALKER & co., Shares Sell Well Above $69 at W highe " | 307 NORTH FOURTH STREET. «End Session, Against $50 i EGGS—Fresh f 35 Futures Are 3%e to 6%c¢ Higher on ee rsts, 35c; returned cases > , oe | Weeks Ago. le less. Southern eggs. 2c less the Week's Trading; Oats Also —— —-——— ' a BUTTER—C > ‘entene wa , oe Classification, ! FOR WEEK ENDING JUNE 14. r Sb beD OHSsocccccccoce e SOeccoveceve ce | OS eee 7 agement i Maga Sec: seared c Show. Upwaes awe _ Onentne. « High Low fi- , Adeoption...... ? ! . i: 8T. LOUIS CL . ‘'E POULTRY—Fow oF lec: rop scares and diminishin re- . o REE AAR RP i - na miata 8TOCKS 7% "te "tor : 2 _— -——y -—y a 4 = ya 3 STATEMENT. ovES ie: turheys, bens. 38e: am een ak an | ceipts made corn prices hare last St. Leute ..... ous mew 175% aauete~emnan tet 8 . 7 $ | . Cles : : ls. oe: ducks, ‘ aang .. — ” = eeeer teen eee eereeee : eS. ‘ % \, A Tat. +eeeereee | week. week. week. week. week. STOCKS. week. week. week. week. week. - Seteréer Moca ee ufh21-920,580 $7 83t 512 — a ene, 25c; meese. I3c; spring ‘geese, 6 pte Sete Nay Pn . a top level for Menete Gite... ee seat 7 titi, 173% 17244 y@iras Animals... seer a Rec -- -———— Di wehes + ode é $27 218.53 : —_ - o ¢ pounds, i18e¢ sprin y c . - ? . . ompare with a week F ceecesegoeseesreers ee ee 174', 1727 . ee eee | Industrials. re Sm. com. 86,100 586 80% 81% —2 apreeey eesee : BF 344.056 sae tg Oe EAT Bar per énaun. 38 ——- ago, values at the close vesterday yo aF PTEMBER CORN. - 1i4% . Aquartums, Walls cevbecece ; Am. Beet Sug 18,000 89% a4 ia Am. Stee! Fdy 81.600 ne 26% 38 *% a ednesday Seen 27. WLY. ISS 8.870.443 : e4: ap is . hoice q 00@ 140 pounds, 15@ the corn market. were ° * ot by St. LOU .cccceceecsuceeeseesens 167% 167": as 71 a - ~ Attormeys. ... - 1+ see weens | ‘ h4 4 Baldwi - : Pe cc csovee Sam 176.085 6.656.604 ots er pound: 165@180 pound t 1234 ‘ 4 © about Chicago : . ‘s 167 ya 167% 8% . Am. Can com.. 72,400 50% 54%, 54% —4% | n Loco.150,200 104%) 98% 99% —4%|> Monday ......... 31,367,605 10,859,089 - per pound: 185@200 pounde at "12a —_—— &%4c higher. Oats showed gains of Kansas City ... ccaccescceccossess LOO 4 167 } $ 166% @? Rss 1¢te , Autemobiles.........--.-. Trading Shows Rather Wide Am, Can pfé. 900 10714 106%, 107% *2%4 | Butte & Sup 36,800 31% 28% 28% —1% | bast: eee 24,425,081 $718,027: a rough, coarse, heretics, 64s @luc ool li,c to about 344 c. : . oso eee ae iia eel 1G @ 166 162 165 %@ yb ido » Bibeycles. .. eee c ce wc neces , A G & W I... 63,700 184% 170 2 4 ” ae | Seth. Steel B.272,000 "3 5% 89 eg, st month ...... 21,741,423 6,812,824 : Aer ican ony My Hg) ‘ey Se to 7c; Bullish sentiment which developed St. Loule DECEMBER CORN. . Birds—Poultry...... ... . Losses for the Week on | Al.-Chal. com. 42,300 464% 41% 41% —2% Cole. F. & 117.000 51% 46 46% —4 | 0b veceeccees. Ts SWEAT ", f | Seeing, amhe Se S08 te Ste per Found, Se") In Che Core eres ee eee CHICA « «0.00 200s cane. *sssentee fh 144%a 1450 44%o H Moard......- 6+. sceceess Speculative Shares. |AL-Chal. pfd. 400 96 % 6. a. ne Cop. .. 91,700 28. 25 26 * 4% ; —— AND SQUABS--Quote live while by the re-establishment of th» Kansas City ..... ‘aek. “144% saat a 144%, Gt % a aS, Boats, Launches. ... | Am. Ice ...... 18.500 TB as or “ox _— — ... 36.200 488% 44% 45% 824 worenee-* andervoort-Barney com- comane at af pA ag ge common, live yp nt moyen limit as the maximum aULY OATS ‘ -- 143% ..144@Y%D ..)] $ Books, Periodicals... AH & L com 82.000 35% 3 rucible Steel.113,600 06 S71, 80% —S5 mon eatured the week-end sé per pound: 3 2 , presse squabs, aivc Oo trading for any sing! ae St. Louts . SEO. f seaxue ’ -. 6 31%. 31% -—-5 . = 2 “4 » 2 Bs sesston pound: mail, 50c per pound. . y Single interest. i: WETTTITITT CCT TTT TT Kaine” het . , AH & L pfd. 24,800 120% 123 123 een oe ee OR ee o che Seeen machange here yester- she eee ee ae gnuna: Mestheca | Caere). Reserve Saaniag ae oe teehee ecseeeress 692 69% o% ah ne rth A THREE TIM Am. Wool..... 21400119 110 111% —6% Gt. North. Ore 33,200 48 5% 46% —1% ay, sales being made at $68 and $69, werd ide; rae, be; long horns, 32¢: orders to restrain over-speculation, SEPTEMBER OATS ou | pst" - Closing Prices on Liberty Ronda Am. Int: Cor. 102.800 114% 102% og «| Int. Nickel .. 87.300 29% 28 oni, © %, compared with transfers Friday at No. 1. @0c: * prick. ‘Sete: heh 82e; Swiss, also counted temporarily as the bear- St. LAUD .cccccecesweseueuesiodes os ae - . ; it in New York. Ad Biber... pee ores unc a. M4 a 4 “> “ - ™ gpa otiyges Post-Dispatch. ry sl P. pfd rape a 45%5 45% —5% p gs ponte te oo an ve ae ~S Flectric was traded i, Bg Py tgs r Randa MO eed gy = reg he pee ge Se vsual broadening hers. Se ae ee $2473 4. No , he a ry ge P ag + your list of vacation needs. Your AHRENS Entered into rest . > 7 : ) a : aes ~ _ . . pik a eal 7.2 Q CY a . ol . . 4 ; -~s 7] —~—4 9, ” . . ° . ° i ! . , “ y ; “* a oe unds : mya . > 334°. 3! c me a ——— ~+* - 4 >. =. . J he. Mt , . Siar eat. to so rae gw nee Cen: L. one aneen Nes “ 1 co — | Ry. Steel Spgs 11,300 9314 89% au mG + | oon he Candy common was taken at ese veree Se Sete Sue $3.78 tor pee ame shoe, eS stimulated by a mixed, $lsoat.s) stony te Te rue: Ee - paper will be mailed daily at ME EPA By Oe sing A ‘ | Root ‘ = - a ® , Ray Cons. AP 23,2 61 ° . : : oo ’ ; _ pounds delivered f Ni o = 2 4 > 4 eve A nuous assent of the oO white $1 80@ 1.81, No. 3. 1.80: 4 > ae “9 ‘ ¥ . and dear father of Mre- Ianiise review, says: me cg are 240 21% «21% —1% | Rep. aS. cm sages te oon et pm United Railways preferred stock 24) a ie a ee ee a > re a lows $1.79; No. 3. $1.47. Oats RR regular mail subscription rates, wesee>, » Ww Uitarn Drees, | » . . — , . s . er . , > | . Md af . , = " - o ‘ . ad ie 4 » a “ a. . 7 n ret e . ’ “niane paradoxical the state-+ coiumbia Gas. 40,700 i 1 $414 —1% | Rep.L&S. ped 1.300 104% 104% Bion : eo re Senge nt Mmm: tiina tC Uneasiness over the crop outlook | N° = red. TU@Tic. Rye, $1 3061.30. katt Address changed whenever d@ “agenot 77 a oe " ; » ; k pt) «COS ty . ye “ Te 2. iohaew - , : aii * ton Oe Ika 4 S0GL1 39; r , ; ' th cock Ex fae Gee ....- 20 BOO 108% ont dou ie 'N.Y.Airbrake . 2.400 124 118 118 —S5 since the Poon pen dnnaen > og oes oak calles, Ge cummer crates, white. as ok a and oo in oats lho meee, $3.15@:5.40, Hay unchanged. sired. Order through your ear ont tee’ continent ie . . . aX" | ow : ’ “ S. Sheffield . 2. , ted ea > of a receiver * e jow, $2 No@2.75 for best. california! —s , : corn. The market ig- CHICAG a Po wether ™ ; . ° 4 T > - — “a2 change, this week's collapse in prices me PrP. R. com, 49,500 48 631% 641; —3% I.Tenn. Cov. 24 ~ = 62% oe —5 for the company The 4-per-cent ay | red. $3.25 per 100 Ibs, : nored large receipts, which proche IF $1.76: a 7 mt oi ca he, No. a yellow rier or by telephone—Olive ow to Bt. Peter's Cemetery Was an undoubtedly happy event for - ‘he pfd.. 1,400 107 T, 1061, 07% — ulus seams aed ae Gon a » Wh 18% —1% bonds also were firm at $55.5) me. . ag oe ete ait "Se to 7bc, even after corn arrivals fell off ee inal. Oats No. 3 ‘white PP pipe sey Me Central 6600 A ATT--Entered into rest o the whole financial situation W heth- S 004 Pro. §3.200 T7S% 7h Thi; 2 8 nt 4 107, 104%, 1061; —4% FO Oe, a vv. , | dozen han punches. | port dem: atte : uX- ard TO4@7ile. Rye No. ” emi al. bh : 4 , June 14. 1918, at 5:40 p , $4, —i I". S. Steel fa. 2.600 1168 F¢ RENOON SESSION GARLIC New Louisiana small at 10@ lemands’ generally were quiet. %!.16@1.18 TT! pet 21°. nal, barley. Aibatt. beloved “ht > § er {t is or ie not to be carried fur- Gen, Flec eee "900 19614 161 161 a Pp . , 16 4 116%, 116% 4 a CLOSING OUVOTAT ae lin medium at 7ica$l on . In or li ‘ i . j . inal . mo*..wy Se@iez: clover nom- \ J a , Over husband of A ' 7 ; mo Utah Co 92.100 eC tale eens a TATIONS a” wo 79c@ $1.25, and large at $1.75 dinary years weather like that ral: pork nominal; lard, $35.70: rib oF, = batt (nee Hartwig). o : ther, srobably de ends on the c Gen. Mot new 12.000 24! : 'e D. »+ Oar 91% 82% 90 eer. ee ——— bale q@. per string. Pay f ° ' se an 50. : ribs, $27.50 ——— ur ads of ~ Bat events 4 which Pap pen he ' Gen. Mot. pra. 4 hg gel ee oe soe Bank of Commerce _ eae ee _ _Asked. b BEETS—Home-grown, 20 @25c per dozen rindi gneagy eek would be considered MINNEAPOLIS. Jtisa.. June 14.—-Flour un- a D co os aw, Eranciemner es is now payin the , Green © . we% — ls Railroads. | Franklin Bank ............. |, Oe unches, six beets if & Sunch. hav r corn, as temperatures changed. Barley, $1@1-12. | Rye—No “9 a Funeral from residence, 350 P paying rather more attention * Tan.... 8,800 45% 42% 42% —-1! Mamenies.Am. Mattes: °°." 250 aa CARROTS—Home-grown, smal} 20@25c! lave been about seasonable and $1.467.91.47%. Bran, $34. Cash: Wheat Tuesday, June 17, at 2:: 30 F than a week or 80 ago, when tne Goodrich ..... 88,200 83% 75% 76 7% Atch. com .... 19,200 102% 98 aR 8%, Pitle Guaranty geen tee wees 816 per dozen bunches. “ . 62 abundance of moisture Soi fate a 1 Northern, $2.43@2 $2. MR agg ish Kelical "se Sosineal Ss 3 . news and the financial position aida | Int. Pap. com. 80,800 61% 53% 5414 —7Y, At. Coast Line. 8,000 104% 108% 104 —1% vned maliwaye pfda Pee neo “ia ‘ MI, nguyen ag "hate oe small, Talk of weedy fields {s . . mine gots Are 51 ee eee a white, 45 a : “g@ avenuces, thence to Bt. Joa not interest it @t all, and when prices Int M M com.190,200 55 48% 4914 | SO ------ 1000 BE BOG OO 8H Ty he OS GEES eee 55% loose. ge. S0@TSc per bushel box | cuse to advance prices: ab a few Gays | won wie te Ee ee . i $o0%; Deceaged was a mombe a Melte ie se eeeces , P , ; ht a *, . - y w 4 - , ' ¢ . = ou» y ° . se se tw mm! ke ; oa " - ¥ “ ’ : ably be found later that weather con n pportanities oe he discussed in Our market | from Roberts’ funeral. parlors denounced accordingly. | Sears-Roebuck " 900 come vt } dy —16% | = Sou. pfa 2.100 56 66 56 > my oer: Ist preferred, 89% eA a ee ee ce Illinois 2-3-| ditions have been nearly perfect "had | ‘letter of Mar 29th, 1919 Grand avenue, to Vaihalia Comet ‘ye 07 ° " ait a. ‘al. Ry. : . ees 4 wa jiona andy ec . ‘ ° sae, 50: es € ° : idee . gps, . = ih bh: - a“ ; me: a ate Break in 1901. Sinclair O. ...167,200 66% 5814 68 AR ae ’ 9,300 55% 53% 53% —1% 10 National Gandy lenman., 0%. | PEACHES— Georgia, six-basket crates, rn damage reports will have served describes : , Ww hich also contains reliable POCKERY. Entered into reat ~-hal ~ : yy no gem got as far | Texas Co 20.400 279 Mant Bt etry o | oe 4, Seti 600 117 #117 #117 —3 4 National Candy common “95% — s1@2 255 Canes bushel baskets t = purpose . ‘information on | nee 14 IM. at 80 OD om ag that, iis month, et oe 2591, 260%, —18 *. . em 4,1 , ; 20 Consolidated Coa! re p_ wheelers slic to DO. e- f 7” } : ockery. beloved husband o per *_quart t 2 Ps eP Oo r . } 7 n re lat Tho Lockers warnings to speculative clients, even 1. ¢ lige to seen 138% 162%, °12%, | 9 we evece 41,700 833% 36 R0%, 3% $2000 United Rys 4s S3%5, BANANAS “gen ioe = 8 a eae ab wet weather te ania pra sgn: prereng Mr d $21 per ee ee / a, notice od tonarel os? be | ’ ' he . . ae J 4 = %, e , : ; CoO a" : - 4) i. : ¢ , “—_— . oe . Z aaset i , ° . 2 oY . chow se typad geecaaertio The resui*. | § Ind, Al.. 49.200 163 — ot te | OT. eo — os os ae ee ge Pr eORANGES—Callfornia Valenctas at $4 to harm over a considerable area of the $33 per share with large cae | Ohio CitiesGas | munngerene Hie tyson oo an aoe | a 6 ot table reaction yaic c. c. on ano 70% ~v ye —13 bey - bi : 2300 42 38 3. w6% a _Indiahoma Refinine ate $5.75 and Mediterranean sweets at $3.50 to prewrs belt. Close students of the impending. i ee er nter.-Calyane HER—Died Sunday, June » in the spring of 1901, Wa) west tnion oon Ss te ' —3 ee . «ce 17,400 82% TK 78%—+41% 10 Scruggs common, GS. $5.10 ner box in jobbing way. weather map declare, however. th: é fome } U. 8. Steameahip §F aoe A. Fisher, son of the a market in which, during two or!) » . Tet? 89% 88% ROY — N.Y..N.H, & H.15.400 83% 30%, 30% Scruggs common, 69. CANTALOUPES —Callfornia, $2.50 to the damage h Pepe 'vis An Oil St k Sapulpa Refin- Golden Gate a) end Caroline Fisher, brother of § three hours, half of the Wall Street | Westinghouse 78,100 50%) 53t% 55% —2% N. @ W. .... 3.600110 108 108. “eed Oy ge $3.75 for standards, $3@3.25 for pony, $1.0 speculative 20 en ee — ; Exp, eee ee Walden ta ns hones Eg halle - | Woolworth com 1.300 190% 127% 120 te 0S eh Recs 8 rm an Se eanome Retining at Oh. for, flat crates. a aie oe ree pase fy > ng and that the ee ee met earnings of $15 - Fisher) ee al geen , ” ~“- i 7 —_ . on ‘ —_—, or M : - G) J or ; ’ =m. J Ss - - . _- ’ wonky oped on | Metals and Eq ° ments. * nda hag Been 70% 69%4 6914 —1, LOWER AT CLOSE OF tk 3 pet UTR AC 90.80 per 100 Nets and primary stocks sana can aseue. ook of the copper | 41 Broad 8 et New York Bridget Fleming inee Cohwar). eral movemen 0 prosperity. ath Some ulIp | ac.. 48,800 65%, 48% 491 z PINEAPPI ESC ae 4 . 5 . 16.000.000 bushels . tre "atrick, eter J., John C., Mar This was somewhat strikingly 1?m : Line com 54,100 25% 21% 22% — % U.P. com 26, 600 ; 1 DE yigee: ap uban, $4# to $5 per). é , , Ss, or slightly under . | Branches James C. Fleming. Mre. Patri y 13 -|Am. Z ese \ 1353, 121 22 = a crate ast vear's. N $ Xd 7 ; onstrated by the fact that the de- | ~ 7 Beang eon Ban peed 68% So 59 —2 | Wabash W. I. 9,100 11% te ‘Sani _o | Market 1 ee _ CHERRIES—Home-grown, $1.75 to $2.25 oats is eB y= Be co buying tn [| A Foreign Trade RB Chicago, Detroit, Mil 64, Pehita | ous sas ane baci in the industrial stocks cima AceFCo ofa. 900 nT —~ 104 —3y | Wabash P. A. 6.700 36% 34% 35 —2 | Weather at ve Sone by Better" TERMELONS — Florida — watsons compared with corn ‘aed i _ Industrial pa Tg Oe oe in immediate sequence to a Gov ‘ , . ! 117 | Wabash pfd. B 500 2 oS Seer e Close of the Week Ady gee * sneaki , . atively . uneral will take place from °V- |} Am. Loco cm. ou os, | ioe . 23 22% 22% —2 s ; Th to $4 per 100 Ibs. speaking this is the a now in a positi Fetablished 1903 N Donnelly’a funeral o 4s. ernment report which fulfilled, for am cae prom 85% 81 8114 —3% | Western Md. . 6.100 13 11% 11% 141, NEW By wean Quiet. RASPBERRIES — Hlome-grown red, $4, buying a hat acne te as @ mani mously nec page tte on ——_ o Peemetiens boulevard, on tdanael Fane » a the growing wheat crop which un- yn whegy . ’ 108% 107 #107 — % | 2 ~ ‘ ket was euler today — The cotton mar- @4.25; black. $2.50 to $2.75 per 12-quart! pair of shoes e needs a | trance of America into w ‘a — to Calvary Cemetery. | - cerlay so much of the expectations of a Gold.. 6,300 3% 3% 8% —%;| “Increase. —D , aah Moker Gakelae beabebie thom se ee ait 7 merce. orld com- | te . : An. Copper 105,000 75 . @ a ecrease. ..Unchanged previous S; Ss obably than on any -_---@ St. Louts C KAVANAGH...Entered tint oat American prosperity, the most glow- hee 70% 71% —1%' Total sales for the week. 8.069.600 : | Prices [ Seemeee for more than a month. ! - Louts Cash Gratin. ‘43 oY as “Sean ta ie 4 § ing hapes that even Wall Street had rT ; _ 9,000,600 shares. | orders either wav. and an early rally was CORN MARKET FIRM ON cash corn was steady to te up and || A Railroad 1 ley" Cavanauh: aged 1S yeara | entertained. > . ' iin — R ollowed by declines in the lI: ae good demand. | saac «©. and Levdia Steinme on which were probably . . ate trading CH CAGO 0 D p Cas in a position te benefit 8 rach. and brother of Irene J. ¢ toro imoicttns ot vin |_ New York Curb Close” | RECORD HOG PRICES ARE ssi nits: aie tease GHIGAGO BOARD OF TRADE! ,,c*s cst; tener to 40 up ana im | Sereumst Og mare arse FEDERAL OIL Os! be - ; : she eatimate ave . came | , arke and on « . : aiiindantil lousii ’ , i verumen '. ondgay un aven vet not heen ful 9 } ; Reported daily by Stifel-Nicolaus Inv. Co., ; Money rates. Gasnter nett abt t over call Quote: No. 2 ed | . se private ownership. eect nk eee nasa - illiy thought out. | 207 _N. Broadwa N to 30.50c ff from 30.95« CHICAGO, June 14.—Attention ¢t red winter wheat, $2.42 "The ‘billion bushel crop’ of 1915 was | ot io Sid Seay DING HERE general a sledine wendy at a Bb the unpromising appact of the eco one | Sas No. 2 hard, $2.50; No $ hard, a} t —— ant oie tevertpens copes. | EN OL a: ® ° , ee : eked. to 40 a decline of ‘ _ ‘ - |} 92.48. - WN : - - , a are coxtai | men ha ees on cs ~: prtees | Boe cons Ve Sr AERC a 8 sar | Week Shows Top of 921.00 The By lle ih ARRON look did much today to bring about | yellow a 7 2 corn, $1.79; No. 2 __ issue of our Re a mong oo whine ia GLENROCK OIL CHURCH NOT] ing even $1 4 as ion average She | Elk ee 13 10%) National Stockyards; Cattle bod the + agg 2 fan active manthe selling ao &... fresh upturns in the value of corn./ 1.89; No é caihoas es cgura ees cael will be sent free upom request _ Sp , at en aerate ces (¢ -)» Doints net lower right aft The market closed firm, ‘sc to lM%c} sitaa Ginn Daag , 1.77: sam- | ‘ Ee See ese” 01,390.0 have | it Pete, eh hh ehbebgeinge arte etd Repertes a Are Higher. oh ee te 8 favorable weather higher, with July 173% to 173% an ee 2 No. 1 white, $1.83; | Write for Issue PD-6 METROPOLITAN PET I 4 TREOMONIST CEL ro h “hicaco or 1.220,000,000. | wii" ee) taeeeeeeheepm a8 t or the Post-Dispatch b , | end figures and the | ww the week- c¢ ses 66 r £614 NO. att * & similar organization or group of or-| 5.000 Lib. Bd... nr pA pts gee ‘10 | oorn-fed - ° 4 . TYYTTILITITIT Te NT! 95.36 | eq. Quality and be 8. onl ganizations in this country, In the = S08 Soe eB ateen ss ocecccs ccc enit 98 13-16 | “ee. ae fat is cutting a big | $20. 96@21.15: medium weight, $20.80@ 21.25; nature of corporations including | 12-000 Lib. tas gabon powoncocusdh ot 9878 | elias ea attic reecipts were more. eens wetent. $30. 50@51.20; light Meht, $18.75 Lead was firm at $5.15 here today: Telephones: bankers, producers and investors, who / ac 2. OP te sue Oe and was the first netintoe weeks previous. | @20 60: Saad serere pots ee vg $20.25 epelter firm at $6.62%4. | Olive 4605, ti : would pass on the question of ways | oo | artene =" make any ml, poh en ge the ag TR A oe bed , : 0.40@ 20.25; | “emma $574. ; H an pC RCH OF CHRIST Univeres Gnd means of financing the exports. Boston Stocks Close. Rand, while. not materially “broader than | @E0" Kood and choice beet ateers about ste | Members New York Stock Exchange [Ml ||| facturerss months behinds Consumption of Ol and Gasctine Unmpresse Bald Sold, sarvicss Sender. 7am Ss wou be achieved through what Re the shrink ’ eless, buoved u Dow mediur about steady. . s St. s : c xchange. | j nd; ‘onsumptt ‘ Ms : un 3 ecture ane wee rt | age in rec p by n grade light weight - oF } de ption of Oll and Gaso re K T. oe . Mr. eagppowece calle debentures, based | Fourth - a. _ Walker & Cos ST Herth | ~ Ko gy aaa agg yp A = —~ gt he cows steady to Be" lower, hetters UNITED STATES i trials and Olle. Sreatest preaperity appear akead for ores oe wn SOCy, SARS, An oe on the commercial operations b BOSTON most classes. Howev crory | -Krade she stock steady, veal calv , . (EF OccUuLT sr ! : wti- . June 14 after midw owever, shortiy | $1.50 to $1.75 ! en, | i bec wt. ImITV'AL A guaranteed by the importing Euro- Bie ene Ne | Seilvity previecely ekenae title let-ap in ine | Steady ee LIBERTY BONDS $Sugarman’s Weekly ““M pt B oclock sharp, closing at § pean country. American Zine ......+00+++ 2% 33 advance that was scored, was wel eee the coe Receipts 9000; all direct to packers; VICTORY BON | exly arket Indicator” Oy the ye ee here ne oS “How far this interesting plan) ie ees Wesesgeneee+eeocs | "Fat steers neit ee te a eaien wine with executive ability wanted | DS has exhibited almost uncanny foresight in its market predt ip — i would work ‘ ri ee 28 29 , cw ed an advance of 2fc lower: ah «t ‘ r: sprnigs 25@%c | We have a months past. It contains high predictions, fer SPIRITUALIST CHRIST P . smoothly without some- | Ss arm and Arizona....... enh 68% | batcher o — tidy, fat, light a44 jeadesd call treetian chock one ft Psat ment for Th ge Sopart- | wuable toe the investor she ¢ —_ low record, dividends, etc, Inval- CHURCH Meeting i ,- alur . r 1 . . : i} ' ° ; cetin tontaht, pane ee wd Te aa goers pear. | Copper, aE eeeesevesscos 415 |The rank dna + yy - A. at higher. a saeney. A manufacturer must secure dis- ; ore of Liberty Bonde and | Sample copy FREP st oer enue by first Grand Pn cher, medium, 2 e bene- East Butte TT nee aee | canners included, oe xed stuff, a ctory onds in all “ ‘al ' — rat- which yy the TEN CYCLE ion ory the HILV ER At Aare aPrRiTr At het nineteenth century is a part of | i agen hay market continues to wine | — A ~- ah. common quality ostey wane grricats, , * if \Akhin oe, sure . SRN WORE Sone 95 Sternnsso aoe, | MPS vAlfeta bay schuee: fated? a." | ranted anette Santee aon tor ayn BY, % Cal ace ane coteaman ana | hea eve, fcr stones trees c. ||| YY gates all Financial Advertisi ae ne oe mercial 0-Jay bills on a “she ee} MaRS; Standard. SINGS. No. BT: NO, aie | | Bulk of the good native lambs be lita ad - bond house; good position at the same time previde © Naz | 67 Exchange Pl., New Worm One } ve sing, an S | POCRTH CHURCH, wot Nortt ‘ea ‘ . . * : : ~ | : : , : N Se Ta) . i 4 | . ih . : . . " - : af San GEST,” Brames, Gemand "G35; sabi: | Soi, Standard, s3dQS4; No. 3: esbesd. | O08. bulk of the it tae ik non 1a r a hustler. Answer in strict confi- efforts. | comes Ser E RS RAOUL | particularly promotion ro osition bef dove. habe whe hk ae ea Gilders, foment, an 1. 8.35; cables, —$8 WO, || Pere and bucks. $7: canners, $4 fo $4.54 hop. dence. Address B-412, Post-Dispatch | | a | bli . sd p*UP 8, ore ” FIFTH a . emanda, vy P ables . po Gov . ° . a en a pped lambs s 4 “O: ; bd | : t > / cit mew ‘ “wi Views bonds steady: railroad ban: vernment medium and heavy kind of cll . a. Correspondence is especially in- u ica 10n it Oo g eve 3 5 ae ("tas ~. os sad ben is eany, Oils. to $14. ppers, #13 30 | — vited of men who can qualify in P 4 , es not recommend or indorse f , xTH CHYRCH 1b08" Kutees - — LINS i, ) the above points an who are . . a Mrs. E. Gall 4 te Coffee Market, raw. baht oie mote in 1 te 4 DDI lets: Lona looking for a high-class selling Write for our Ot) Digest. giving valuable iH any investment or speculation advertised. : J iS re. ne YORK. June 14. Coffee No TR COTTONSEED O11-—Quote, per Ib.; Win-| app Ry rane | mee gy PE hn Rigg | he P ' : ‘ MANT FACTURER , buy and sell any ot! stock. Quotes Prices | ment ; .1 Recker (a: mach ee wut ‘a oe Ot cenu : M ar Bidg. 3ox 106 | Norwalk Ww SAVERY . COR > ay re =e “SB ' m_— th & Olive » cdi 610 C. W. ie | 7 as ee Oliver Loraine Wreuaha Denbam Building Denver. C - . | eae City Came meet bh us . elorade —— tTlee Vier ‘ “ iw en Rand Gatia. img. Stricker Hie tde) «

Page 71

: AND O There are registered at the U. S. Employment Bureau, 905 Locust street, the names of hundreds of unemployed Soldiers, Sailors and Marines. If * () () you can make room for one, two or niore of these men, we urge you to do so. DO IT TODAY! Help put our fighting men back into industrial life, ] VICINITY o thereby bringing business back to its normal condition. See the Announcement at the top of the Employment Wanted column in today’s “Want” pages. -—— «- a: MEOM sere veeseseses as. os bowed g = Pasir a : Lost and Found...........-15 /( Poultry—Birds. . Sewing Machines......... — ran, > ' FS Agente—Women..........- Canvassers, , Solicitors” vowha r oes |G a IP Machinery ae Printing, Addressing | ' eS a y Carpet CXeneing. .... , 8 bs = 9. Mail Orders Professional...............14)! ens 17344 pit , ihip—3en, 3 Boys 4% 13 Se : Aquariums, Fish. Clothing. aeees Help—Women, Girls Medical Kesorts, Country Bd. peace Stove Repairs. ... _ Attorneys rer oo. Coming Events... .. Horses, Vehicles...........2° = : Millinery res PM walistike setice cates Talking Machines. . at da ay on | Automobiles..... Dancing He pe vies : Miscellaneous Wants Roommates ai icf 3 ioe % 165% 4 nb ; i m Wicycles.......... ~}/ Dentists Household Goods...... ... ; ra 0 ©) ay Moving and Storage. Rooms—For Colored ......2% . aeeie—Poultry . ——y Ds 6 «6 Med as ees eeeee . _ ees a im | e+ seed ) Teade Schenta a ; . Houses, Furn., F. 8... ; : p Board. reasmaking Instruction ( Misc.) a P wile " ft 144% 14> 44 : ee 3 mtemts. ....-sccceesecess Salesmen .... ooeseuue pewriters n , i“ @% Boats, Launches. +. se. Exchange (Misc.) --«~ ( Inetruction (Auto.)........1! - ; Partners .. wee Saleswomen. ~ = Vehicles. 144Gb =. 140% Books, Periodicals... ... Fixtures =3 ‘Instruction (Musical) ..... .%: Our Motto: PRODUCTIVE PUBLICITY PROGRESS PROFITS . Personal Wall Paper a . ee ‘TIME AD COSTS LESS, SPOUSES MORE. cabal _ PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE ANSWERS. | fia . ai"" | ii il MRP ART SEVEN ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1919. 13—24B | | ir | a “TE “ bibl aa hidilians ibe ee Se -- - ° - - ~ " - - —- n-ne = —_—= = _nane ~~ ~+ - — ae “| a ce =_ Ee OUERIES IC ONL) CLOT and FOUND ; —= Death notices, Jirat 6 lines or lease, FORTADO—On Thursday, June 12, 1919 SINGER: Entered into rest on Friday. Personal and Special Noti-ea Oe Solid agate, 15c¢ line. minimu® 30¢ LOST “ $i, each extra line ie , : ' ian a le per line on three or OE eee eer Zuc per ——- ones i” Fortado, d 47 years, brother » 13, 1919, at Chicago, Iil.. Marie ‘town Discount —wrerw : a | +e as “9 ’ Sin | doptior ami) nserlions M IS ide the Post-Dispatch is _ aegis : | Fortado. and Mr: ard ing Archie en a eee ae Query for Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand. io the ee | more insertion MESH BAG—Lost attver, Page car: Satur- is fy ; ENS-—-Entered into rest on Friday, | Mass., and Mrs. Frank Gardner of Chicago, parlors 3846 Lindell boulevard, on — / bSCOU LOST Olive 2048- ew ec 1008 La Salle idg., tof vacation needs. Your une 1), 1010, at I p. m., John Ahrens, be- | Ill. | Monda June 16, at 3 Dp. m. inte ment 7 or more tneertione ~ - ~- pen bend A ‘ ”~ > , " > “iviitias, . ~ . ‘ . ‘ i T rhe = = = , ‘ i — - “ , : _— loved husband of Anna Ahrens inee Abert), - ineral Sunday, June i5. at 2 m., from |in Calvary Cemetery (o>) X. ¥. Z—~—We don’t know. | starches, the sugars and the fats. || . wan — MONEY Lowe, ; £10 Friday “afternoon. _— _ PERSONAL ward tall abany este _ fe) O7T%\a Hi% Cis Of 5a will be mailed daily at nad dear ener a “wn lAuise Roehlik (nee bd tar F. Pasc he: dag’ s chapel, 2825 . North ; nt and we n } asten the ? yeti . 7 " ; , and llam jrees, father-in-'aw | Grand : . -w ee. - asian - ee og . CW ‘at 0 . Ca laste ! "GUCTIOL oe: ' A ; y i @ —-——— . of 77 years. | Jacksonville (Ill,) papers ple 7 oe i June 14, 1919, at 3 a. m., Silas Slosser ‘| SUSAN.—Lime in aluminum et- most entirely Following thie rule, | ull remittance must accompany mail orders. COUPON BROOKS ~ — car. J. A. Ruekner Bomont SOS W changed whenever 4 a 2 please copy. (7) ed 71 years. | tle rht b " . NOS (ea ing e- Monday, June 16, at 2:30 p. m., | ag i a ‘ 1 might be boiled out with vine we will dispense with sucir, bread -8480, 56314, 283165, 312777 °K GLASSES Loat Grand or Delmar- ) ; th h re mi lence 2155 Harris ave nue, HOERKMANN " Asleep in Jesus, oO F {d y. ' runeral Sunday, June 1, at 3 p. ™m., from Ear : ; 4 > es “ o? ORO. {Alive car or Publie lLjbrary; reward. 41184 raer roug your car- to Bt. Peter's Ceme tery, (c7) June 13. 1919 t oO: n *# rida Shepard's chapel, 5021 Easton. Deceased was | | SAN — | oe - empton. Olive 4050 ‘ : Hoormann.§ (ne Rol 55 a. m., Emma ja member of Keystone Lodge, No. 214, I. O. _ ols AN.—Bolil unpeeled potatoes | potatoes, turnips, carrots, parsni>s, PE BSC NAT. aa me ae S604335, . me — by telephone—Olive or ATT--Entered into rest on Saturday, |of William "iinereenal a beloved wife |O. F., and Wildey Encampment. No. 2./|||} in your aluminum teakettle to/| beets--in fact, most root vegetables; o Rox P-216. Post .Dianates oat 14796, 419015, 420427, 428707, |) | * om a, cae Lost: Wednesday; Vil‘ton, 6600 Tune 14, 1919, at 5:40 p. m.. John J. | Witham and Fy Soak r — mother of |and Naomi Rebekah Lodge Members and loosen the lime deposit. It will! rice, macaroni, peas. beans (except : —— . —— 1 ded hide 4085S, ; ed, : -8, A, ane. Return to S031A Peleor: ; Seats, beloved husband of Augusta Al-|in-law of Adele aoe dear mother. Visitors requested: to attend funeral, come away in scales when the ket- string beans); pork and all fat | crumit an eritt ha enka 7 egg for | | on! = — eng hi Pmw PACKAUE OF a ae batt (nee Hartwig), our dear father, |mann), and our dear sister. siste a . — . my . | tle is washed, a little ata time. Re-| meats = 1 } -} ‘ream — =e : “. : . ’ wee EOS ee WAGE . OTOG RAPIHisS—le Lost. « r-in-law ‘Ss ‘INBISS—E We ™ : le als, Saimon, ierring, ( al ; pes Tt ; Pg serene eaie : LO ASSO K reserve ’ oo in-law, grandfather and une ae ageu ane aunt, aged 49 wears. j = — il. Nan et bane rie ty 8 " peat the boiling until the kettle is cream sauces, cream soups, sweet ram) ity foe estan "eae ea oe th LIBERTY LOAN C1A atte . ' eee urn to 2o16W St Louls ay. 7 yearr ' ' unera]l from re sidenc a 4°35 Grove } ve t+ ht -s ‘ : clear. 1 y ia l & . i i *") th _ oF iil, ‘ +" ey. , wor _ . ( , . hada tt ’ bw sD , r, Colo., Faye Steinbiss inee Allard), te-; || puddings. pies ane cakes, weet | 0 e pa sii ae teil ) a _ Funeral from residence, 359 P pe Syouus, | Rrees. Monday, June 16, at 1:30 p. m., to/| loved wife of “ red M. Steinbiss and darling || ANXIOUS.—Enlarged lands f| wines, beer, ale, port, butter, oil in ERSO : RRR 2 RU _ + een taking biue taffeta and geor- FINANCIAL Tyeeday, June 17 ‘, at | . + to Evan-|Friedens Evangelical Church Nineteenth | mother of Vivienne, He a 6 Fianes oO : DP PERSONAL ' : L.: You can see me ha t at Rock Schwol piente is known .. natn er nne, ermine, Marjorie and || necessity have no other symptoms)! salad dressings, grapes, bananas. 916 N. 10th st.: erything torgiven. Gene. ADPVERTISING CUTS—Lost; 3, ; and Will avoid trouble by returning to 3023 Bg em penta +4) Mart 7e} ‘ (except in very small quantities), ongir to h trem yee ee i are ' “315077 , 816907, JLTSLM, in lege avenues, thence ‘t. John's Ceme- | John’s Cemetery. (c7) Funeral will take place fr »s ki ° tery. Relatives and friends invited to at- ae © Ce | of - - Bes ae — f - Be peationes | tend. Deceased was a member of Jefler- | Kyepz—ar residence, 2645 Yowa avenue, 5135 Page boulevard. on Sunday, June 15, ||| forms they are patnful. The treat-}| Mutton, lamb, veal and lean beef | %, Uv. W " 19190. j at $:30 a. m., to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. ment depends on the cause, and we| in moderation; chicken is better gon Lodge, No 14. A ) on Friday, J : r ton . é' —_ :, de une 1h. 1919, at 4:40 a. m.. “hi Ran ranciaco ((Cal.) papers please copy. | Augusta Ww. Kietz would have to know the cause be- than the meat \\ hite fish and coal | PE aus Al, ane lady planning vacation BAG Lost wi Ite containing gloves, kev PIN Lost in -the saDpe of a fer . or rea } } - i "e belo. ed Carl oa — 7 . , , ; | (cl) i IN ie tz, and dear mother Se Elizabeth TRE ete 1 7 nee into rest on Friday, fore we could recommend treat- are allowable with ovsters for fisn } b Bas | 168 young lady cot m panion _ aes ci ane : Phureda, Forest Park High hat Aliamoana tn center Call Cabany ‘ARTS. . CANT WELT On Saturda. 7 o 14 1919 i Ms lliamson, Mre, Seh A. , Mre Ww. - nd} ox ™ - hese” a. m., sa / ment ' Eges are essential The vegetables ach oO DA wr expe nses. Rox A-ni I’. -T)- 3 ancis (‘all Vie tor 14401, Monday rewards p ‘ Saturday, Jun “ | H. SS. McCarthy, William ‘ ’ Hert rendle (nee » . go b — imag morning, green gold flexible bracelet, with I wenn ae - astern Star, W ednesday, Geum — . Grolock and Mrs. Fred Zingsheim ‘(nee WARD Entered into rest on Friday, June in like manner as though the title wth ta ae i oo aan nd Elizabeth Sutto lease 7 ymmunicate _##Pphires; reward Forest 415 410 » with floral wreath; reward. Renton ver Cons ) COLENBRANDER ~ Entered into rest rape fruit, cherries, apples and | D J ommunicate . —o mm | a, atte lo, Sane t8, 1008. dre Kiuender), at the age of 90 years Mm, Ito, at 5 a. . Officer Thomas had been solely vested in such sur- | x ar ’ 1} an Oe , ot Pl 1 white | Moore ) : ~ Kage. | BRACELET—Last; at Triple A: Saturday te) : Tey ‘ hia RR, Ca relict of 3. C Puneral Sunday, June 15. at 2:20 p. m., Ward, beloved > late Mrs. Mary vivor right along. No heirs or chil- | PeaTs are allowed. ar anc of nt Station, East St Auis, | be morning; plain gold flexible bracelet: sa) ~Loat; old-fashioned breastpin; Friday aoe aver folenbrander, mother of B. J. Mulier, sister from the Kron chapel, 2707 North Grand | Ward, and our dear . brother-in-law. || dren of either spouse could come in, | “/ne® May be taken with restraint. Medd A La! + phires; reward Forest es . ; keepsake: mn intelpal Courts Hid@., Th » gilver situation min- of Mrs. Kate Colenbrander and Theodore *' enue, to Missouri Crematory. Motor. | Ulcie, nephew and cousin, at the age of 5-2 s P ; The question of water-drinking 1s INFORMATION Wte Young man, deceased, | BROCADELD BAG—! , rola- fron tom. | M re “a a. : * ~~ Page car line; reward, s ; : i. Ansiyn. I lease omit flowers (c7) | years and © se , P . 0. F om. : : aon ‘ discussed in our market | from Roberts Rh. > _ pastor. ' gg — KOCH —Entered into rest &t his residence, | avenue. to St Thomas of Acquin Church, leather; 4th, fruit and flowers; 6th, | dividual experiment | 110 Post of mn ant ing young man to Box W- ’ be kept if other contents f Ma 29th, 1919, , i Grand avenue, to Valhalia Cemete Motor. tnd aa cone Pwenty-third street, on Friday, | thence to Calvary Cemetery Relatives an4 wooden: 6th, sugar: Tth, woolen: ATA RIE.—A household writer ost-Dispatch mr a . | mtoher’s picture and pin ter 0 a‘ - = . ae a. ‘T919, “at il 10 a. m ; Hlenrv Ko h. friends invited to attend Motor Deceased NT h. India rubber: Sth. willow: 19th, 7 “ atin _— a ric us ways of Wi in ts to accompany lady with auto } ward. ‘‘aroline Andrews, liab! ) POCKERY Entered into rest Saturda deariv beloved husband of Catherina Koch ‘ounct 9 ' . says: There are various _ Park and Californtk ii,» ©o ; : marine serv ich also contains renandie 14. 191%, at 8:30 p., m.. James F. | (nee Hemkins), and dearly beloved father of | 9g myn men a * + K aS Y ’ — fae ounch i} tin; 11th, steel; 12th, silk and fine renovating furniture. The best See Me bane ™ a aa h aan - 9 > i J ' . a an , sia. . Ba pia _— — Grand . beloved husband f Rose Dockerv Will an E on ‘ ' : le ~ jl 0 ‘ m, an ; Aouis ollce epartment & linen: 13th. lace: l4th, ivor ps 15th, vt hn ae “neg , ~~ ar ¥perise oes ‘rences ‘XC Onangea, 20% ot. LON Lost: W. W. button. in O'F rie ast Ouls. Oo on Trans av.° eeDprake formation on ) oeltin . dear father a James. Elenor | an: ~ . Bi. » ia ulse Stanl : a Koch) Philads Iphia (Pa.) papers please copy. tice) || on - One tone i | Os 7 : ~- consists in the applic ation : + de a tcn. lon Park or Taylor car: reward Central of Son, reward, 6209 Plymouth av. Ca whe > : on > is i H "th tta Koch and our dear father-in- s crys tal; -Oth, ( hina 4 zoth, silv er, cessive coats of varnish eac : SI: | ic any 400R (oe) ; " 1 late ymas Dockery. llaw, at the age of 51 are . . ° carl: . 4 | a - ‘ . | — ; , — i “! ne ee ge “Due notice of funeral will be given, from Fun pee will take peace on Monday, June ae lhe ad ne ee to | tl Toth - jam “ay Weiter skatoers Jamey ane resus te wast os ‘Al—Laost; black and white; with chauf- | °K eT HOOK—Loat, enclosing $110. return re ! Michigan ‘Bi residence, 2749 Bacon street. fc) 16, 119, at 3 nm. m.. from G. Boeker’s funeral ‘ 13, 1919. at 9 p. m., Ernest Wiethon oo oo a A ; nown as a piano finish. S |! feur’s badge, No. 6020; reward. 601 S&S to Jefferson Hotel; reward. Frank Web- rae aye per - 9 aartien” " Warne avenue to Friedens + i Sou h gy a ~ ag of Fary giits are not now the custom, method {s the finish you will find R B roadway eter. (7) les G — d ~ 919, : Ce: ¥ els ~~ a , | Mary ‘lethop, dear father o nnie Vougis, : 4 ‘Ss j ‘ silver ‘owas os E S O R I S = le Be EP Bee onl imer.-Calishan jana oy, og XZ io toe late Tole atten oe aa a Lizzy Mueller, L ouise W estph al, ‘ . . of Ro vears 11 months. W ood or tin ‘ osting a few cents and | ticle of the old crac ked and bl: ic i. This OU { : Ro YR ne Oh, three or | Q Compton. lov: reward. Return al pat | N. Newstead, (7) er) and Otfilie M. Fisher, deceased |B. M. and P. I, U. of America, Local No, 1. | atthe age : | . . : Burial took place Tuesday, June 4, in| eS ae . Funeral wt Rg i dg 2823 C 4d coy ering some joke or timely allu- ened varnish from the piece of . _ COAT~-Lost, child's gray, riding; reward. | o--——~— a . . or , Ss. “he pe | ar : . . , , . sientecas Uihaihilhaiaiiciia bi a . in re ; * , ee 2 - Memphis, Tenn. LANDERS-—-F ntered. into rest on Satur-/| treet. thence to St. 2 pt aa A Mt pa etal agg ares comes age by the | furniture you wish to renovate Ft RNISHE D sl MMER |_COTTAGE—For | _ 3068 Cleveian 4. Grand 2180W coy ld . - Fe wn t; small: on Jtroadway or Oltve day, June 14, at 4:30 a. m., Mary Julia) ysfotor ee. ee |do this you will need a cz rent Arcadia Valley, Forest 1160 CUFF BUTTON—Los: link, bearing initials! ary ge. yewerd. 11 Krause,” euttiras 8 “ww. V. iN = ss. P — | — ms pan Mo tillham re Cron ro yt Cannon) . peleved wits % cee im” JOHN.—As to the homestead be- , Scraper. These scrapers come !} MME R'} yy or sale, on Gasconade “Ww. “*; finder piease_ notify Main -- “ “ at one O., J. iders, dear beloved sister of Nelile Jurdens, wit LIAS Suddenly, on Friday, June ing all the real estate husband owns, | Various shapes and sizes, and | ) | PUNSe and , | _ ' Re Mi z j 7. 1583, Station 48, or Grand 3557); reward.i7) L.os boarding car Fe t opy S-120 Free on Flemin beloved husband of Lucy Fieming | Michael and Miles Cannon, our dear sister- 0 Lee nox A&-t3t. F= TL. > = . rrankiin Return to 1460A Hod! = est inee Williams), aon of the late John and | in-law and aunt. - » at 1D a. ee: ’ * . the wife has the right to »ecupy made to fit the different anzles .-For rent. 40-acre lake Cl Lt} I.IN K. , ’ southeast cornet nd. Penaiee aa amont , equ | Bridget Fleming (nee Conway), brother of Kune Monday, qJune 16. at 8:30 a. m., 0. z Bartiner avenue. John om? the same during her life. o ti), and curves of the wood to lub Fenton, Mo. Beckers «& Texas and h, gold enameled cuff link E ic) pep > J C. Martin CC. and 0 "ilar Stock funeral home, 2117, “¢4tly beloved husband of Theresa ! ; tne Sam SUrIns Nop sss. OF Bare scraped They may be bought ce. 16 Merc! hants-Laciede Ridge sapphire setting. Return 2620 Utah; rewa PuURS F Lost, Navy Dlue ilk. at Vander- Broad Street Now York bea rie fe a ™ : Patri K Green > ‘rand avenue to Holy Name Church. |lams and dear father of Marie Williams, ||| her remarriage. She is also entitled .@ ar 1: cents ea x The « ane a HED TTAGE—F | t a-| DIAMOND. RING—Lost atinen | a orine, initials CG ene ae : :\@e Lid . ‘ cK ’ ‘ . sae ’ ‘ hi aoe on na ‘ } — se . . ) : e ‘ ’ . . bare Cf ’ oe} ia) } (; kor scale t ra- A. ‘ = ’ «y> Eri int + ry 4) ; " Branches: gle B Wagner and the late Mra. | thence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. (c7)| in his forty-third year ts to the house hold furniture abso- é fi] ; and ready for use te. Maponics samtllggene bein Fh nareh ~ McCausiand. or near Clayton an dorine, initials L. €. B.. money, etc.; b- ’ 7 nit te w h lock our dear uncle and ws! / iz uneral Sunday, June 1h. at 3 _? 3 Y moe lutely and is ent itled to nHqT allow- draw = t d ane re a a OT use er ~ mts = st ates ~ tts : ' M Pitt ' , liberal rewal ton mo, 4 al rev ard } ore at We a : (eT) Chteage Derren, ry | eo ' MIA Pe J; ’ Sat from the George bk. Fileits h chapel, ; ance for 1 vyr.’s provisions, meats, the edge is rounded the sev: L. aut cle 13 b. McCausland , rt RSE~-Lost: amall black leather. on north- War ore. Pad ei pata. granduncie. ’ RGR. AT ao nteredd nto rest on rate= Faaston avenue, to Valhalla Cemetery ’ . ete (if not on ha nd) upon yetition- will do no work. If rough 1 . : RT in the summit of the , : “ - r bound Je © containin bill ‘ - Tore Funeral will take place from Arthur 4 ay, . VIS, 8:30 p. m., Charles tor Deceased was a_member of Mound ||) ;. 7 : I : ‘ke he w 1 ‘ill scratche: ; intains: write for voeoklets and VIAMOND RING@—Coll gold setting, at Wa: oe gy «~e open ned : x %. Stary Donnelly’ . funeral! pari lors, Ba40 Lindell Mar ‘ ; loved husband of Anna Mar ( ‘ity Homestead. No nas 78, Brotherhood of j ing court for such. Above no credi- nis céd t L¢ woot wi Scrace ne ris Chas ey ilicht. Schlicht. Mo. (QO) ington Uv nive rsity: lon k. an j chain: dance, . t }. 1: : , (‘all Victor 1S40R; re- Nahed 1903 No Promotions boulevard. on Monday, June 16, at 2p. ™.. geri ee Lowes), and dear father of Charles} american Yeomen. © (cy) || tor of husband's estate can touch. | 4 nd perhaps ruined. If there is _—- ————-— > — = ee nd June 2: Return 5779A McPherson. « . watt lafavette (ae) to Calvary Cemetery. CC). dt ir dear brother, uncle, father-in-law and | — ° | As to any personal roperty that te ouelna” ture the operation must be varied i may d Ve cares or transfer points. Friday abo it . > ae f . , " WINDEGGER—Fneeied into rest Friday. | remains after payment of debts, KAVANAGH— Interred into rest, pescenty: _ Notice funeral from residence, I8S1A June 13. 1919. at 19:45 a. m.. George F. eourt costs. etc... widow is entitled | Take wood alcohol, and with a a Th EE ae 2025 Sidney st. Victor 2 ic) : a — os J Ba ‘ed ae Windegger of 3801 Shenandoah avenue, be- || tg 4 child's share, and such chil-} brush or cloth apply to every nook ain tanaka” ae ae "Ben ig tae Dine—-Stolen: $50 reward: Pomerantan sable waht n.; reward, return to 5425 Nagel le mer aga aged ™» years, beloved aon loved son of Fr. aA. Ww indegger. dear nephew ‘ ’ and -reviee Let it stand for a . “wa ‘ ‘ cation and price »OxX “ = p nd , ner 1a ' vert ‘e) ro prane C and Lydia Steinmever Kava- MASSEY—-Entered into rest on Friday, t M «s R Baltz. and Miss Mary Herthe! dren all being of the first wife ;a4na « ° 4 ai ” nat up. from 5461 § (ran : _ a omecial tal — - . ra and brother of Irene J. Cavanagh. June 143, 101%, at n.. Lola Massey (nee 4 ad 34 LE months. ¥ } , would not matter. If a will ives } tle while. and then wipe itt off and MME Ro aa? jan on Mississippi : ont. armsall brindle. right eye biack techn, - ” — 1 receipt, on fervices § the residence. 1535 Semple ave: | Sherwood), beloved fe of Harry Massey, "Fune rel private, Sunday. June 15, at 1:30 her less, or if not satisfied with its | scrape the wood clean as _ before 25 miles above St, Louts. Write for ft side'of face white, tip of tall white IN(G..L.ost. A a a » Bue, at 2 D. m. Monday, June 16. = () | dear mother. ~ Mad Hope. Fav. Wanda. , m., from, Roberts’ funeral parlors. 1995) || provisions, she may renounce it and | directed. The wood alcohol will rm rs.) Mary Worthey, Elsah, Ill. (c) _Ret 352 Warne: reward “ol ‘Mastek eens hbeoel scam — a —— Donal and ye en ne Gaush- Routh ‘Gran? avenue. to St. Matthew's Ceme- take under the law as above. The soften the varnish, so that it may be ARTY ving cottage on Lake Huron can Dii-—Lost; male dachshund; Friday evening: Ja. Poet Titene te ' ee “ . ard. ster-in-law and aunt,|‘te'y- Motor. (cf) | life insurance payable to husband's | easily removed. Care must be taken accommodate guests for the months of July answers to the name of Dox. Reward. Call i—Lost, on Manchester rd.. ; . a } alanc SDEN an ; ster, sister-in-law and aunt, —— : . é a P so xX ae ‘ . ‘ years 10 rnonths 11 days. Notice estate is personal property of his not to allow the varnish to tur: iguet ’ } NOTOW. Forest ISOGR 1425A Temple pl e) » and Kirkwood rd ‘ ' white Should it do so apply more ¥ os NISHE D COTTAGE-—-Plor aale, on Mera IM;--Lost, large White male anes vit garnets and 2 pearls: scroll w CHI TR -H N¢ ) I ( ES ; : Monday, June 16. at 2 p c ww. Ww... wi | estate ain, : ; , : . m N S04. oO. wi)! estate. : r sale, of pe ; OCK OIL I mt : from Clem Weick @ Bons, funeral parter, e+ monuments erected to the of the alcohol and wipe dry at t ' reet car and train. service. Rox Ht paca lay night; reward, , s ides; reward. Call Kinloch, Webater "2100. 412 Duchovaouette street, to New St. Marcus Fin. Hl. H.—Dry batteries are made of once. If the alcoho! once reaches P ry "ar A pate! (or “KAJ “28 Wells ; Lost. clantar, Gaaix "aa by = pal Apne =,}mmemortes of Sov. John Gutjahr, Hy , — 7. he |Cemetery. Motor. (Ca beck and Hubert Temper at the New 8t dampened carbon cobalt That 11! the wood it will turn it white. pro- COTTAGI For rent. on Meramec, for week DM ost; brindle bull; Oo months old, brown mall dlamonds: it te a keengake Won’ FIRST THEOMONIST CHURC H of® —er ee ; sh. . , : a ao METROPOLITAN PET louls Services Sunday, Tuesday, F rida 1% Marcus’ Cemetery, on Sunday, June 15, a: ||| batteries have not the same life is , vided it ts mahogany, which ts the end parties: ideal place to spend vacation. an eo. oe tal ae +4 bi, aa he party that found ft please address? evenings, 8:30. Wednesday afternoon, 2:30 “OBER—Entered into rest on Wednesday, 2 p. m All sover > Se zns are kindly re- due to the fact that they are dry only wood on which alcohol has Box P-60, Post-Dispatch (ec oan ; reward, wed AN. SOR it) pve a very liberal reward. Hox A-418, bt Pe Deny er quested to be presen from use, or leakage from evapora- this effect It merely bleaches ( L I Be SITES. MER. IMEC —— . aaont — department . eae . Dispat h, L ~ Jnetruction class every Thursday evening. June lt, at 9:30 a. -m., et ‘ - | D Ol w Cla! services Sunday afternoon and eve (“olo,, Otiver fi r. beloved husband of A H. ‘ENGEL, Cler a3 c. tion through the top. Chea bat- other woods. The wood heinge For gaie, lease « interial on ground gr page wrt, on ' | ahh meee . | is fost no gueations asked and $10 : ning June lo 1711 North Taylor, Serv. | Vera Ober » OF . dear father of Eve- R. G SPRENGER, (e) teries do not contain the quality of | cleaned the sprface must be made to build with SHAN TZ, 901 Chestnut st pode Pic Joe ante : — cage Se reward for ae of diamond solitatre rin st0A Castleman; reward mie nd platinum wedding ring set with 2: ices Bunday afternoon, Metropolitan Bulld- | lyn Ober, + ‘*. louise Ober and our | carbo u } h-grade bat- | , 7 : vee ws 1 ELK BASIN PET Ing, Fifth and Miasourt, Fast St. Louis. | dear brother, brother-in-law, son-in-law and Not le Sekan> eee it is th to re- em + agg oe. P oF . aaa ae — , —e ee Re f So ae : > N 3 . i ' ' ‘ . t. Contract sent free on re cuties’ we "Ostarholt, a ro f In case of Fn ggg, nee yy ering (a red hot nail or a small/of the putty ts carefully done even Ras OX from. Washington Hotel and tween Wabash tracks and IAndel!l; Conklin t. mmall beeen Leffingwell and drill will do), so that the black car-/a@ large crack or a broken piece of || athhouse. Airs. BE. Jaenne, —_ __.__'©!| self-filling; reward. EF. G. Bauer, 3842 Con- G 7 Enterprise Cleaning Co., 4 . . . - Charies J. and Frankie M. Osterholt ‘ (c) SPIRITUAL CHURCH, Wednesday, 8:30; | schmidt), and our dear grandson, aged 1 ing Sunday Sctietee bon can be seen. Fill a pail with | veneer may be so hidden that it || SPEND your vacation at the erent _Mquse _necticut 42°9W Faston Send for yours today. Thureday, 2:30. 1531 South Ninth st. | year, 1 month and 16 days. water, so that it willl be about 1 cannot be seen when the work is / In the ner of the Ozarks, M. . Mc- | GLASSES —Lost, lady yin alaases, “Wellston car, SCARE PIN--Lost. Thureday. on steamer Ts ry ~ , Notice. Funeral from residence, 4922A Magnolia America Grove. No. 116, Woodmen Clir- inch higher than the tops of the | finished. The wood will then be ' Cand less. chy, Mo ‘ai (cH) about 4:80 a. m. turday; reward. Ca aul; reward. 1720A Oregon: Victor 21841. . : oTOTW i fet) a. LEVY & co int hme : - a Mell, 6708 | avenue, Monday, June 16, at 2p. m. Motor. cle, will unvell the monument etepes in batteries. Dissolve 3 good handfuls ready for the varnish. The aver- FURNISHED COTT AGE- ver ©. at . ogame any 2 ema Ne: °° , “° — rol , ry . , ter libre nm . — | POWERS—-Entered into, reat on Friday. memory of their late sovereign, Aathryn ||| of common table salt in the water./age amateur cannot understand |; ville Mo. on B. Reton. Roberts: HAND BAG—Lost: on Natural Brides road. | SHIRT—Lost; on Hodiamont car, Broadwa black-beaded, ‘containing monev and kevs. anda Locust, Saturday morntng eat 8 o ‘clock RC Hintersteller, on Sunday, June 15, Park|| qq not use sal-ammontiac. Place | omenanseiiitiinmmainabaaiiaa Bree MEW FORE Df: Soiand 8:05, Taso 'cosin Herons ecrect?” | poems, 12. 201P on 7:98 & mm. Lenore Tawa comeierr, 3) Bm, Betlefontaine ||| the batteries in the pall in, a atand- | very “materially “trom pasting. | COTTAGES. On, Rig Pingy., Omaneg. Viz Ar.) Return ie National ota. National Atock: | seward. Phone. Central 6306 hs ’ ; ‘ . y = . "cars south to end o née. rs Ss . : hy urnishe an screened; «garden ards nat St a c) = ; , SPIRITUAL CIRCLE - + Aa Frida mother of Nicholas, William, Norman, anal Friends invited to attend. ing position. Leave them for & hrs., | Paint ts better for rubbing in wit space: privilege cutting wood. H P. Mun- ia bia rs —, : a a _ ORORGETTE— Laat: r rd. ie pa Baer OY Ate ¥- | Elizabeth and Grenada Powers. hur J} AMELIA KAUFHOL Z. Guardian. stirring the salt water about twicé|the brush, but varnish, because of ger, Hooker, Mo. | SE mettle eae: eameneee | anne rks .- m., ure ay S| D. ™ ‘ a on. K uneral will take piace from Art ur : EL F A GROTP E TER. Clerk. ia) during that time. After removing {ts rapidity in drying, must be | FURNISHED COTTAGE For lease for sea- | ing money. erveglasreea bank hook: property ‘Sm A HAIN PU RSE—Loet om? hae P rr ° o ; mth er | Donnelly'’s funeral pariors, Twenty-first | sean the batteries. stand them upside flowed “A ; , ry? : | on to the work. £0 large ‘reened wehes: Merameo ter- f widow reward Forest 1° 4708 Me- x | ‘OCK : cane DIVINE, 3 Mestings Zrsedey ys jand Wash streets, on Monday, June 6. at down to let what water will run out | must always lay flat anil veaie race, Roberts" tlle. Mo. 'P *earson. | Phersea Av. —, , | will be rewarded. Phone C “abann "hureda m. Johnson's, 1912 North t. Lawrence O'’Toole's | tice. Ja 0 Pi See bicbite anc avenue. iy ’ bey 4 lance “y c Sclvary : Cemetery. Benton Camp, No. 245, W. = bohe e — (about 2 hrs.). Then seal them with! so until the varnish has set. A ||}! CLUB SITE—For rent or sonee, near town of HAND SATCHEL-—Losat, on Manchester car, sr a “Ya ia ES ——. tortoise shell, im Rs Up- ; | Motor (co * : yy t ; is m SPIRITUAL CHURCH. Tuesday 8 p. m et ae |to attend the unveiling of monumen and they are ready for use. This /|gtiff and fine. Put plent F on premtnen Gee beuee Call 600A Bates | ee te | ! ° rh ina rs erected in memory of late. sovereign. ' r can S ; ~~ ea r see Sweaney, Fenton, 3 HA T—aes: Ge Aare ae ae o'clock. Friedens Cemetery. ee Monthly. | muc h rubbing with the brus It |THE DAISY COTTAGES—F' waseness in the INSURANCE WALLET. -Loat containing a 5 Catt pendent Ol) “ w ova CHURCH - _Reardon, dearly belove rother ©! mroadway Sorereigns and friends are EVERY DAY—Certain Kinds of will settle into a glazed asurface if | Ue near Kig Piney; | 7 of oating ident insurance rate hoot ee > ce | WATCH —twet: Saturd mn -# NE LH Tt HT HURCH—Services : + Teresa Reardon, son of the late John cordially invited food make fat. principally the vou _h: ave fl ow ved it on evenly. b ne reusonahie Clin 2121 Gano. le yn ‘ark’ rew ro | Riverside FoeM coh tabs are Gen te os Se — ~~ ‘ \ —— —_ . a (csr ‘ ~d |i nee ray or) rine 5 ie lew h Ke : eo _ nien en weet (0% co7r""” Hartford. _ : pee Tuesday, 2.30: Thursday, 8. Mrs. Asamann re Marv Agnes Reardon, and brother o A CG. SCHOLER. C. ¢ . tf No romo sas — peareen. the late John 1. Reardon, H., SCHUMAC ‘HER. Clerk. . : —_— om (¢ tt Muller ISVTA (Colermpan : : RIVERSIDE COPTAGE, 2 miles from town, aT HE~- lt ont Vriday cold filled man’s ‘ Funeral will take place from the residence ‘ P > . >. : | on banks of —— boise River; good read, ‘¥i!——Lost; bunch; notify Colfax 2O1L1IW © Waltham watch in Monks Church of estore | NEW THOUGHT TEMPI E—Meets during | oe wf , r *y hachner & Co. - = his cousin, Mrs. Mary Fogarty, 42454 Ev : . ~ a8. W. 0. W will a hemice Sumner. Friday. 8 p. im. Mrs. Diamond, avenue. on Monday. June 16, at 8:30 a Walnut Camp, so “ : shadv law “] meals Vrs. I 4 Stew “A Clarence brit 9 . } " . ; a > g ‘ tv. . ov, . : ‘ nm ent erected to the memory of ' I iawt! mm a ri , oe 4 ° vi 4..%1 ia ir iy , reware Addresa ¥ 1. ‘ a2" Bullding. 1IZ1A Cases to St. Teresa’s ¢ hurch,. thence to or" ite aay red cuca ee St Peter’sa Ceme IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM rt. I'nion Yep i -3s: BS - ‘ys Lost. bunch of keys on ring. Fy on : 42 , — — — ——————a— — en —_— — SUMMER BOARI in Ozarks, on Meramec elmar 242: Forest 2830 Monday + Lost. at Tewer Grove Park pie. —, River $1.50 per day. $10 per week; Dook TAT l_owt at Cicardi's : \ iw) T Friday etrnall saree watch with In affectionate memory of Julius Scholz let oF pplis on. Mint Spring Lodge, ¢ =. ’ 1) “eR: reward les er fob: kindly returr 410% Castleman who died three years age, June 14, 1916 —- : Thursday, between an "al eet Sadly gnissed by S MER HOARDERS Wtd.—At Merame t 4 "nion NStatio " n Prisee FOUND DAUG TER, SON IN-LAW AND GRAND. i * 42 miles out we Frtaco rood fis’ ; ’ .' . ' PeVen DAUGHTER. ! athing very eautiful Jocation . VALLIERE 1 endan r olun wert FE RAND AND LENS—Peund *¢ «*} iif ' : } 4717A ‘| le Pel he Vi ‘ +n . hy : bet we | vary, Cemetery. moter. peswaess wee tery. on Sunday. June 15, at 2 ~ mM ’ « . . ’ @1R0 tral 1966 sPIRiTy ec a Re H, Wednesday, 8:30; member of Holy Name Society, St. Teresa's sovereiens are kindly requested Sm : ~ ~~ eniiente Thureday, 2:30 531 South Ninth street. | , ’ : > or J . ‘| Parish, and Young Men's Sodality, St m,. be > on Pe ar . ‘ » | ent In case of rain unvelling will be held In memory of our dear father and nd- 7 Y (c99) | Xavier's Parish ( 1 of rs the p ti===s * an a to sno eens OF our deceased brother. | ———, a . — wee = SN me, ‘ meal * Roe. VAI - IERE nodes ial — avenind. ‘tn | ah ns A at S820 MeRee a oclock sharp, closing at ® Lecture | 16, 1919, at 1 p. m., from Boeker'’s funeral Villiam J. Se hwaitbe. 3959 Sullivan av., to ’ , = per ween . arc Sar, viele 2, alllere ae ie ot . Je wie vi rand row? (all and get et Indicator’’ ¥ the doctor, Messages. All welcome, arior, 4320 Warne avenue, to St. Enge! pay our last respec ee Bg ee ee D Ld nti me e+ J _ FILSIN GER AND FRU TH lle, viewer -ipg? owe 2a" } the " Ravenswood as : : . ™ . " . - > aap? - "= : * a , | « ’ °° ¢ ) am ; aed ' \ ) it é : ’ eke , ; . ; ‘ ste ert's Church, thence to St. Peter's Cen JOHN F. "RE ARDON, G. K. (cs 1912 1617 WASHINGTON AV. > t RE! sabertaville on Meramec : i is) ee Few ud: downtown aletrict June 13, excel im its market predictions, | SPIRITUALIST CHRISTIAN UNION | tery. Motor. (c) ——$—$—$_—_—_————_-- — rood | nen ou cation 1 eee : record, dividends, et Teve 4 CHURCH Meeting tonie rht, Q Pp. ™. Wel. | : You are not forgotten, husband and son, La ATE@ stock of MONUMENTS gy Re ows . os : } ay? Be ngs hes en FETTER lost: addressee i o Nelite Clarke } : . | 3 — e. : : ae . Nor ever will you be. at Reasonable Prices. . 4A 2 ae “m fp penny Na fountaly pen rows -—> , ae a 4 | 3 ome Helischer, medium, 2506 North RUNDER-—E ntere a into rest on Thurs lene an cur lives and memertes last Paton = women SSGe taal ing & intal | ff avenue. day, June > 1919, at 5:45 p. m., Jacob | We will remem! er thee Pam vening ab . . : vey’ -- ‘pry RON lawt ¢ ro) wm, ret Mi---Found, terrier, biack and white by first-class mail. UNIVERSA! . ITUAL CHURCH Rupder - iiet oot, KB Ber . “thes ' " ere ii, amt i a me = SpOren-cohtte suce—S/ rare = re AVIS onnsoR,. O s ne n dear father- in-law, grandfatye r ana our relatives. friends the Rev Spavev for ' In loving memory of our dariing daughter. ‘ ee P "kK Nw JcN I ~ }? {‘t) RO4 ("> eatnut LIBERT y pai ~\ | is ly a’ may eto en ype poe = a , : ~ | \ : ample FREE. ORG GANIZ, ED SPIRITUALISTS al a gr gop on aa nie eter a + = his consoling words: Cullen & Kelly under- sqrneila Poser, who died one year ago June TMMER CDTTAGI mw ae ty ' md _ : hee ie oc ea “i \ ott, ne = pe Cuban Seat at: t atior f Missourt Churches. uneral on ~ eer ia - oe ~> takere and for the many beautiful floral of ' ae ee . , a yt yes . | in 1 Vi fet S Rentared this week. CHU Re Th OF c HRIST. Universal Brother-|™m., from the Kriegshauser UNIVERSAL, CHU Rv'lt, 6142 Bertha, Sun- Motor. New York cave 8 Wednesdays 2p, m Mrs. Davis- | 427, € _of A., and Bt. Joseph Benevolent I wish to extend my sincere thanke to | ter and cea: friends. (c) “at ule _ — > your! Jobnaen Societys ‘C) my relatives and many friends for the eames: Cp obre h, : ; nomse CO ' game Be narkin en front o mine - ~ ) inkl ry BOND und “Ba TEMPLE CHURCH MISSION, eervices held kindness and aympathy shown tn the sad | Charles Stoeckle, killed June 15, 1916. — oo | o FON bat) ‘ 1O acres of wood alata a rhe otonenedh tail mas VCTORY Tl me] er = 3. on . St 1495 North Sixteenth street, Tuesday 8 | SCHMITT-—On Wednesday. June 11. 1919.) eavement In the lose of mv deariv be — poe still c ; et see US ' ers “a Olive st ; ms = = hie — — hm, and x mee North Twenty-fifth street, Margarette Schmidt, dear daughter of Mrs. loved wife, Catherine W ind fo he Pe — “| ot eae tl en to. a A. ad. , . es a . wee ,» WATCH For. Foun i renews. «% he Mra. Adler Richard Burney, at the age of 9 years. many beautiful floral offerings Thanks nll Alera were ye . : ' ‘ > RI eT—For sale. 11 res. good: MESH BAG ~ vo nr _= a '” : . owner al! Peas urkburn Rott LS" ‘ He RCH, new location, 4412 Funeral from La Bell funeral pariors, ~~ also to the undertaker. Mra. K. Stolhoff : ‘Though ¥ wi thr > yeare age. A S ra, vineve vetinckine: Wourbeie Mahe coh . os en eS ntereet t \ — Relle. Sunday and Wednesday eve-| Lafayette avenue, Menday, June 16, at . EDWARD WULS (c) Sadly oven a aie cates years ago. \S hae’. etmannnin verlooking Bourbola River ware feand 2°24 ee 3 oe eo 7 ‘ings, & p. m. Hodiamont cars. Mrs. Arm-/|m., thence to St. Matthew's Cemetery. | Sadly missed bj mother, anars ot ‘lee from railroad eta —=* ——— , le MRS. KATE NEUMAN, AND SISTER, ah mete anes Oa a ee | ee “have one of these mm *tead Bell funeral car, w ‘tah xprees our sincere thanks and | : 7 na Ee | tion NTRY 1OLDEN RULE. Ashiand Hall, 4901 Na- sgnectatien be aur many felatives, friends | —*RGARET STOBCKLS. are received .. J. Nower. 4144 Washington RESORTS / _ Cou TRY BOARO om Wants home with old Ss M MAIL THIS BLUE PRINT PARE tural Bridge av. Service. 2:0). Mrs. Connors. SCHWALBE Entered into rest on Thurs- and pastor, J. P Mever. for their kininess | Fa ame eg” eapy gh Pape a Tem day. June 12. 1919, at 10:10 p. m,, William and one and for the many beaut!ful In loving memory of my dear bueband and ATE AS “ H ARRY F. MOELLER, M A E ° 4 oe toa tee $1.00 day. children un | ¢ | | FIRST CHURCH, 53125 South Broadway. Funeral Monday, June 16, from residence, THERMANN AND FAMILY sresemce 1 can call: ‘for . ee | ; ~ ‘per a y.chtidren under 1 | law meals - ; ndaye, Mondays 3 p. m. Mrs, E. B. | 3039 sullivan avenue, at 8:30 a. m.. to St Do not ask us if we fnise him, O there's WALD PATE RESORT. com — a nn Cr Farm. = ? tame Senne ge - | James, Mo fen end Cass. Sundays, 3 48 p. m. Mra. was a member of oe. Ree ee Ms e see his smiling fae °,° re mites Dornne " y . ; Cc ‘ ’ . sone from memory ne ter ae : / . eo , ann : ISPATOH in : and Pridaye, gy tg Bey ; pL - pane Shepard). our HIS PARENTS BROTHE Rs AND SISTER mn... earns meners at Sr Albert agi 14; Rng hn 4 | gs 4 more congenial imate | , by a are welcome. — po ees 191%. the Post-Dispatch printed 24.773 po ons, avenue jear sister, mother-in-law and gan tmothe nech| _ whe So 06 ANS on, yt : ‘1 beat! ye fruit roves and semana yaa aly Shele Wane: te. | rivtn cut RC Ht. sae Gieeneil tain Gea ‘ a ge residence. 120W Ferry street. In loving memory of our dear, son ane his ws eS = ~. yur é to get it printed in the later farn rai Ge Ane gaa’. Se es --~ —— : = = than the TWO nearest competitors commend or indorse set D. Clara Riedell, _ | Monday, at 3 pb. re ia 1013. Sadly missed but net feractteh. | | e battle of BRelleau Wood. _ ar editions. Pound Climate’ and ' minutes’ » || JAMES F. MULHALL, hae opened | COMBINED, and* eimost EIGHT ‘cn RC it 1908 Rutcer, Pundays E , ty to reat on Thure- THE FAMILY (oc) zg in the cemetery at Belleau "om! 2 TS 4 j : ‘ ine rte] sad : ~ ee mé AC wer 1 ne ' ty — . : ‘ 1t can be reached elt her S a tome. times as mans a : 2 ' r , mery of ¢ Clare, “seets 5 . t that so t ly ie . ‘arm tn nd \ eer tie me" * | bile or Frisco in, being only a Lous eventin nhewepap CoM. cu a 10n advertised. : De CHITROEW. 4614 North Twen Martha Sherwood inee Loggens). beloved wise am, bey Gamarted’ this life mes Bh nay Wwe bag og ‘ond oe wil ins the Call at this office, at your rivet la rTul fehl - ‘ miles from St. Leoul (har gueste Wii | 31 NED! . doth Sundays, Wednesdays, 8:15. Miss of Daniel Shérwood, and dear mother « o 17 Sadly . a ner. , ist’'s, over the phone or tte , , i f iand 4. be provided indtwidual cet 4 ise his ~ Wh Nona Shockey, leona Kemper, Derothy Tune 12, 1017 Sadly missed by daughter. ou who le . dru gis ‘ 4 | t 1 want | act | 7 h : . an, ina ual cot own j ! ine Neches ABSOCIATION Public Méea Meet- Schaefermeyer, and the tate , ny pengpey. parents and all who loved her | = growing —_* ty bed. mail your a ; »- OK oes : ‘ . wad age oe. me te pe ig ) me aay eS ere Cree. | Oe nae of Gh pent 6 months G aye, ’ ' Post- Dispatch Want Ad tele- art ’ ber ' yy ' Our table will be of the best. ranging : 4h ¢ re 6 months 23 days. In loving memory of my dear husband and, ere om his own life's ‘lorl ran Al by . ' Pm py ~- 20 feniaht. “Lecture by our worthy Btate | Otte ane of a. June 4 1010 at 2 our dear father. who died one year age | t be «weet and deep in Rel- phones——6600, Olive or Central. - 6 annus! , = ' fro mi gpring amb to equab We eee = ~~ , m.. from Clem Weick's Sone’ funeral par- June 18, 1015. Sadly missed by his wife lem | : Ss yes ~e _ only to the classes tn : \ Vierling. Sirichen Sleiell -breonse lors. 412 Duchouquette street, to New St. Mrs. Barbara Giese, and children, Minnie, ‘adiy mourned and missed by father. sts . —/ ' . - hive a! eae es ee an dale ; , Marcus’ Cemetery. Motor, (c7)' Selma and Henry Giese Jr, | ters and brothers . A - j “YY . = - - .. e ‘ cre t ‘te “at . . . deep carving on the piece of furni- gina Sirk -For ade 10-acr tract . and re eive reward ‘ Lee. Lost: emall black containing £14 . ee ee ~i Oe a! ie Rian et OT A = ALOE ee tn reat a A ek? oe: ee ee ee ee ee ee nS ee ee A A Ae i: OIE AEE EL IE,

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=. — age a os « * ° = —— —- Ban we we an — = ~*~ At =" i. ms = ~~ - a ee “a 7. A El Pact -_ » a ee rr /-_ a * ne a os 400 MEN, WOMEN, BO YS AND GIRLS are seeki ing employment—PUT THEM TO WORK':! eee... Se ee ADOPTION mn 44 eo eee one ame | ADOPTION —« an give orphan girl good | y Onie. terand tan \ Fon ADOIIION—Heautiful biue-eyed baby fr) Rea T In. lVoat-Disnpatch Fane ADOPMTION~—WVretty baby girl of spien- Parentage Hor A183. Post-Dispatch For ADOMTION—WGeautiful baby bey of 7 P.-D. . excellent parentage. Rex A-vwou = hd Alor TION Toun DitaAtTi 1: left Mm oonte at G000 habits; ambitious, ‘but very lonely and feeling need of parents desires cose. or place as eompanion in real home with chance for elucation and opportunities for fut ure | ears; mechanically inclined. tox K-SoT, ost-Dispatch. > - SITUATIONS -wonant POR Ly of ae 2SSMAK ER—Ssit. Ph do hinn 9 oo. thorough knowlede “INSTRUCTION OO OI Oe ee ee Oe ee man desi res Sutor- _ STOVE _REPAIRS “any ola stove.”’ Forshaw, my EDU CATION AL— 7 BRAUER SUPPLY CO. _SITUATIONS—MEN, Bi BOYS _ POI a tooo OE eee ee CLEANING AND DYEING PEP PARENT Cleaning and cated Co., an Siive; Superior work Try 1 exnerienc nee to Zone Supply Officer, 108 | aesachusetis avyv., Boston, Mass. or to! ANING AND PAINTING You ‘NG wom en — “he Pp before and dur- rl = fec ioe to chil HOUSEKI rae FR Touls Mat ernityv Hospital, Wants a on to heen house for a eo. ‘SL AUGHTER IN PRIC *ES- ECIVIL oe + st of. refe pean given. , and all work guaranteed earn 8000 to $600K) vearly | FP APER Hi ANGE ea ‘And painter " ants work. ve ya! ' e rebuild vour old oven chi i! i‘ : 140 Manierre Ridge (cx i aks on con tract PL AST ERER—Sit- _orasom © ATTORNEYS AT LAW PROFESSIONAL DERMATOLOGY—‘° Jobb, ng. & epecialty; : 7 » blemishes removed m8 Kensington ay | motherle “9 hecne, by lady pe nad same ‘rom [I sires ¢« orporatiog work, SUPERFLUOUS by f-needle electrolysis. Phone Delmar ROOTL LiGAL matters attended to; SSMAN- -And feeder, de siren position on MISS AIDA L. MAYHAM assistance given | ‘E Vidence secured. Box A-10. 7% a ‘to be done _Buctioncer, (cB5x) STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS LOO OC een eee ‘KUOLDERS OF THE ST. LOUIS UNION NATIONAL RANK. © the stockholders of the St Lous Union | Statlecal Pank—Notice is tereby given that Nn Board of Directors of The St. Louis Union | National Kank, by resolution duly adopted. | ity of St. Louis. Missouri - Thursday, uly 3, 1018. at the hour of 12:80 o'clock. in the afternoon. for the purpore of pA A --- uDuN resolution to be then and there submitted | © the stockholders to ratify and approve an . Loule, The echanice-American National | ank of St. Louls and The St. Louis Union ational Bank: and for the transaction of gush other business as may rroperly come | fore the meeting. By order of the Poard of Direc Vv. DU BROUILT, PT. NF Cashier of The St. Louls Union National | T - one _6. 1919. Ch vr BSBPRECIA NEE ING OF Bros KHOLDEKS OF THe THIRD NA- TIONAL BANK OF &T. LOUIS. To the stockholders of the Tlird National | ank of Bt. Louls: Notice ts hereby given hat the board of directors of the Tnird Na- | nl Bank of St. Louls, by resolution duly @dopted, have called a especial meeting of the ockholders of the Third Natlonal Bank of t. Louis, to be held at the office of eat4 nk in the Gty of St. Louis, Mo., on hureday, July 8, 1919, between the hours of 0 o'clock a. m. and 12 o'clock noon, for he purpose of voting upon a resolution to then and there submitted to the asatock- olders to ratify and approve an agreement of consolidation by and hetween the directors of | he Third National Rank of St. Louls, the | echanics-American National Bank of 8t. Avule and the St. Louts Union National Bank, and for the transsction of sucht other bust- ess a8 may properly come before the meet- | y orcer of the board of directors. Fr. O. WATTS, President. J. R. POOR S. Cashier. ° 1 June Lt. Ww §uk MEC HANI SAMPRICAN NATIONAL ANK OF ST. LOUIS. Notice B ‘Btockholders’ Meeting--A meet. | x of the stockuollders of the Mechanics. | American National [tai.k of St. Louis. by or &® banking hoise in the City of St. Louls, fis cf ite Roard of Directors, Will be held at | o, on omday, June 23. Wi, for tne! se of considering and “paaalt 2 On a reso- rpo ution to be then submitted to the stockhold- | @ra providing for an increase of the capital | Stock of the bank from 20.000 shares, of the ® enid par value and for the right of stock- olders of record June 23%, 191%, to pro rata Subscribe and pay for such ad Utional stock | on or before June 3). 1919. at 8150 a ehare. Bail resolution provides, amongst other things that such additional etock, if its ta- gue is approved by the Comptroller of the! the value of $100 a share to 25.000 ehares of | Currency, is to be lasued on July 2, 1918 or! . on such later date when so approved. Said COMBINATION ORDE R100 letterhends. Solution also provides that Five Hundred housand Dollars of the wroceeds of: such Sdditional stock of the bank and the wal- | @nece thereof added to ite surnlua. Meeting t© convene and polis open at 0 O'clock a. m. aad continue until 12 o'clock | Hoorn. Dated at St, louis, Mo ay 22, 1919. wat K) r Hui Prealdeat. JOSEPH 8, CALPE, Bay ret ary. (8) | OTlcs OF BIECIAL MEETING OF INE PTUxXKHOLDERS OF THE MEC HANICH. aan RICAN NATIONAI, BANK OF ST To ‘hoe ‘stockholders of the Mec hanics-Amer- | mh National Mank of 8t. Louls Notice is ereby given that the board of directors of he Mechanica-American National Mank of ule. bY Tesolution @Guly adopted, have called a special meeting of ite stockholders, to tbe held at the office of said bank in the | «ity of St. Louis, on Thureday, July 38, 1918 Mmtween the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. an! » : @' clock noon, for the purpose of voting upon @ reeolution to be then and there submitted to the stockholders to ratify and approve air . nent of consolidation by and between the of the Third National Bank of St, the Mechanice-American National St. Louls and the 8t. Louls Union Tank. and for the transaction of other business as may properly come order of the board of directors of the echanicn-Ametican Nationai Bank of St is WALKER HILL, President. S. CALFEF,. Caahier. une 5. 191 9. | BUSINESS CARDS | Solid acate lic line. minimum S0c Discount ic per line on three or more meertiona rn ~— = CARPET CLEANING—-UPHOLST'G GLOUK Carpet Cleaning fo: reno. ating R26 | (Hive, Central _ apes, Bomont ar fo) OW Atte arpet. ' ‘Jeaning in carpets ren: ovated like new S82) Finney Lindel) TOMO, Delmar 27451. (om) | TA ActUUM Cc LEARERS rente:!. all new: sat. iefaction guearenieed. Eiectric Saica, For. oot eR t poets o* Moe veed tn #tretchine tv hane Kanner Laundry at ore mont ‘bes. "Central euso ico9) Rees OCOGIST , Ti CKP OIN T ina dumages and pension c: OTIC E OF SPECIAL MEE TING OF Cine | _ THEATRICAL capable to handle oe ma eT ences. a NE St fit se Spy 4 Feige 9 4415 att I to bh guar antecd ‘in 8 lessonr , a if on ] good and ruling ig worker, holders of The St, Lovie Union National Bank o be held at the office of sald bank In the ; “Tuesday and ‘Thurs day ¢ ment of consolidation by and between | . © directors of The Third National Pank of | Chi R mf i a yar VicCAKO ug lack r h and repair: Wants bund _STSSR Romont B36. _ 4 S221 W. les dump for ashes and BOOKK EEPER- . for $80 per month. clags ‘ : las es every ae 1 selling a og ted line to city prive . e : . -naons a5 : o148 W agner av. work of evenings and Sundays: .E ND bn NE N “ il) return — the Fant =? OOGOKAP HER-Sit:: con office wants copy work for fvenings box A-S52, Veat-t BIENOGRAPHER Secretari experienced, colle: ~~ Any x aition liox K«13' . J Bi EN GuhMACHER Wantg © urday eh and 2 @ week Dox 1-316, Poet-Di BTENOGRAL HER—Sit.: and ali kinds to do at home, « varanteed tok F-23241, Poe “ENCMIRAPHER. Sit. as : offie girl, can Use ar yee ok willing worker Hertz, S10 Kates at, ancanarnes Sit. by willing worker. 17 years ol tion ae Steteomrapher or offlk ivpewriter. Mise A. Kets. Bie BrENOGRAPHER sit, the enced, good at figures am ofilce detaliea; neat, accurat erences, liox J azvu. Powt~D TRANSLATOR—si Spanis Eng\ieh Mr. UG. C. Sytve iT) TRIMMER Sit. as trimmer a miilinerys department, years Sxpersenes 2 I» & . 7 AILTRES®. - Sit by experien cute or restaurant Linde}! W IpDOW—With .2 children, w meilferie:s hen.e, cougairy. f J kaon, whe mde wuiwey. Ww UMAN-—Sit. by colored, day ‘ Li. Week bicorne ret Wt WOMAN- ‘‘olored, aaalet with bouse Ciedning by the day. Wom \N--Wants 4 days hows no washing. 1622 Menard, WoMAN Sit... housecleaning n " mevwarde, JIOAA Jar , ® OMAN Middle-aged, a dolly, gO0d reference Thox & GQom iL. Wants to wo oul wa “write Mis Jot naon niet WoM AN Sit... housekeeper, Wom AN-SIt; wants promi Lic UVUubeKeeLer, l1leiA St. Af Gan ~ Dit by comwred, @4 murant of club. exper bein eed, WoMAN Sit.; regu . * clean 7iJd the day Lindel, thts WOMAN-——Wanots cleaning by het. day work Delmar 3 GoMAN--Sit.. any kind of d biotriont 17 W Hender WiOMAN-——Sit.. white: exper cleahingSI and Weehing. dot Call or write. 37% Oho WoMAN rit by e.deriy, hame, work tor sarne hav liell Shar; “Ie ¢cheetnut. QWomMAN kKiderly, wishes 0 bre email “ages; no D-2), Post-Dispatch, - - - - — -_ r WOMAN- Middle-aged, would apartment tor couple or foe rloyve 42 MO Muswell) eet oun. Wants day work cle ing; first-ciase references Vine bl, Wom \N-- Elderly. would like ‘ 10" tor’ @ olfice, references [ A.-??:. Post-Dispatch. ®oMAN <'t, by widow with objection toe country Cail Monday Mre Lowhrie, hrs Wor 1N-Capabie, wants pont keeper on farm, where afhe cal try raising. good cook, can 6 ences. Address Ruth Prathe @omMAN. Sit.. to aesiat. good private family; Must pay mire or write, 120 Kh. Baugh av, ke Iii ‘Take SMtockvarde car Wom. AN Mit bv quperieneee cooking and weet with email family; references, | 1! Avewk i Sarah ’ WANTED Young man wi ana ambition to ilo we himself. to take an artive ft extablished high-c'ases busetnes monthivy and rapid advance WoMAN-—-Sit. by elderi¥v worm house, more for a good hor Apriyvy Monday. 1205 Hoedlanw Kiestaurant Focna LADY——Wantse position had sotm experience in bo« Piliineg (“all Tyler ~eh to . 43 ADDY ij years old. ° tation. neat and accurate at Wants Poeition, stenomrapher giatant; excellent typist. Ca! or Victor Wey ieee WAN Soltd agate tle line. mint Out of-town rate Se eer on Agents. Salicamen, Cans licitore Trade Sehootls ana ders. Diaecount tc per line or more theertiona MEN, sovs PEP ee et et Ne ACIDENT INSU RAN Well-known company tut territory offers special induce ~“ilenced men or capable Me ast the business, attract prompt settlements Call 1 te GREAT WESTERN ACCIDES a24 Title f(jueranty ACCOUNT ANI cme thoroufht stats age, experience, re fore ary or no attention tox Ke y Yar OmMNTANT Al. about ™ prefer married man mire | end general office work gowwl are estate experience tox _Pisna! h. nani Ww IE, Wagner Ele WANTS Armature VW Cine sktiltied on al) types and ' Grade man One ak 4 d on sma Gither man or wor WAUNER mMP i YMENT ham ri.yMotU TH A ASNISTANT.—In office and @ retail ladies resas«y.ta& wear the wey noe of ott hright ale Ret under 18 wears of age - le arr the tqpalhees ind ote 6 Ql! about why wou think Veo the position liow Fh.tel, Peat AtUTo LiCENEE— Pound. reid VW wnt ’ m «af | trite : Ar AUTO TOP AND SEAT COVER he Al high wages steady Fental Auto Teo Mrg Ce. 5 an rt ; av TOM OBIL KE MICCHANIC-- oOria? fair os ation : Na raonality reaGire«? ler p ren! So1o h rahingten : AUTO MECIIANIC—tieod, oh Steady men whe wishes te ao | with Ul capital: must bring @ si , “21 Pasten ‘al ii TOMORMILE MECHANIC- driving repetring and sumer fion of true as work 7 dave 8:20 per worry l dive referent _ Pew t Tin ; auto MPFcil *. " “Moet the pieasan: aurroun in has a: Q@htiity Kraue M. Corp... 4« wood. W beter tirevpe, Me ver Mern: soe Hilehliande ar s AUTOMOUMITLE THRIMMET We Pi perionce Mes 8-415 towel. AUTO TRIMMER Muer be @& he Apprentice need aon! of Werk, will pay more if werts gob Rarduell Auto and Oa reat Pend Kan aure TRiMMeEM POREMAW Man capeabic hamiliice «@ bare Bhop rh bar teow ‘ages ca chance for advancement to t ‘ould sien One me ether her Anewer stat!ne eiverte Sry e@tpected Fewes'er lank 1.20 fk wf Kafenae ty M Sunday “One M mare ‘ RAKER. ~Pwet, 624 weee nf. Mo. Hew 41f ; z SARER -Third hand. Ashlea

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SUNDAY, linewone omen Sine a _sonn 15. 104 es 800 MEN AND ROYS WANTEL D—Is the the position you seek advertised in these columns today? 15B SITUATIONS ~-WOMEN. =N. GIRLS ELP WANTED—MEN, BOY : Sedaiatadnan | ~~ aoe rentia fetta - | ) } & ITE Y AKER Sit wants eve sewing by the ean S| HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS ) HELF WANTED -MEN, 8 BOYS | HELP WA NTED. ‘MEN, _BoYs | _;j HELP WAwTED—MEN, BOYS __HELP WANTEDO- wiEN. BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS ae 4 |} NURSE—Sit. by practic mere aes confinement | DAE —Firet-claas, stibeune man. 2628 N CANDY AND Ic E CREA MAKER. First. DRUGGIST—Or PaaS tor detail man: by weil- Tas Vie “ae RS—Handy wit tools 1317 “: MAN WUE ee a e a =~ - Cal, Sener for any igh liache S556 W., tae “Tee | B eit: | class. Finke's Candy mex 216 Col- established drug house. Box 1-216, PD iSth eres =e ae ' — . —— for first-c ‘ASS club; MEN For ey aw _ ‘pruning: doe per QUARRY MEN-$4 per day. Lamb's one , hi Z er a Food : x + awanaae % z- | uaeanl = , | S. eae eee Sober, honest; referencs Salar) t yd wend on Pea Californie, ew . ert = ond or third hand. Gali 2410 caRret WEten: a ~ 1 | 4 en GEAE- Jontor: n en serene “THe mans For concrete work; Union and | _board, good tips, Box K-213, Post | jiepatch” _K-248._Post-D: “patch apt re wm a. ARR TuEN ” = borers; hic - FOVERNESS —S if” . " Tr " "ho - —_—_—_——- ° - uses colore _ go ance 31% elma ae in ae OGIAMMONE tras ; Stiers, ‘ : i oF me : emake: mn whe ir % ay %3 nen “; experienced, S125 Clark, willing to leave city: city pt ‘ee ‘ AKER. c “First. c tana; bread. cake: allround | chain. Mrs. J. S. Walker. 1414 Bissell. |DRUG CLERK—Junior, not less than two! iajionh white « jored: at quarry. “garden ai Full’ eemciede farm week: — - ees he G ~“_ diemaker on me 5 o_o Lamb's Quarry, 6800 Olive Street ile Post-Disnatch. 0 buy stock in first-class |) CAKIENTER—-First-class. Appl 115 Cab-| years’ experience: st Rave references, ton Vit cima Everman: s : S. mi. onday: Gregg. Beit Av. ee AC? _—. _ RER olored onerety me PJ. Mi Urta. © 8, 9. (Wu) and drill press hands. American Fixture ¥: lente Cette’ te 1a) Cheam fe) t.. Wants .to Ao Binockin F c RATOR. Loinptometer eK Der " be - : ~ : i perienced, de _ ead whire ne And woodworkers. R. N. | CARPENTE K—-To repair porc “ $, steps, ete. | DRU GGIST— Yo Young. sSingie, registered, neat F mn and Gravois Heman Cons, ». MAN - anting good home: on poult ry ranch and Showcase Mig. Co.. 1009 Lucas ‘cris - oe i - — - SALES ENGIN BER. Mien (ase: one whe embroidering Guring Vacation, sires position, we start at reasonable sai- | , ROTH Call ; Coll: ne V. WwW. ¢ O., sou) Chouteau, fel) Box A-331. Post-D; spatch. appearing: goo! salary: country town. Lox (c7 side ry The White or lored: al a worm ‘ tae’ él) coi a | Ofti- has experience in tndustrial pDewer work ary. Box A-vN lost - Dispatch, —— ee ae eenteseeemenstatiatiet eee ‘ apa —emenypon BAND RESAW “FILER Experienced; good | Cc — aaeS - ER—For repair work: 40c. 4913 -_ Post-Dispatch. _ LABORERS—For concrete work, St. Vincent Me, ddress 1 oultry Hanch, Waepapeiio, | and capable of handlin larg otracte pe ‘ le ; and) K s* cv a ° & lesires femiporary « lerical oak JANIS! Bit, = profe ssional in theater or | : on ; ; ; / eourre In book kee ping } cafe: colored 222 Lawton, _Komont 1408. Co 1200 pent ne oe Huttig Sash and Door | Pa t ‘ A first- c lass dver and wane r ped ho and Con n, Tuesday morning: money — ee aE Re es f > | wive re? Mate , rh) a@chool education, Dox SALBSLADY Sit.; wants experience in tARi =~ NDER- B eventer. : (cr .¢ "ARP ae ; ER ™ {Good - “on repair work: 55c "ike yd ~ * ba —— Oe hye A. a I caning | 5 every nigh 7. = €or = ic AB Experienced frame, to lay ‘out ma- \ETALWARE WORKERS Fost - Dispatch, and experience 3. Box P- te) - ; , ; 4s > Ta lle } s . : ’ e ¥ ~ - 7 — ; » . : ” = > Delt Bah = tea first-class smal}! stare: prefer make home ox P-317, Post-' -Dispatch. (c} J S. th st. and dyeing: will pay good wages and there) LABORER-—For road work: en: Moe Koa «@ Helly Carondelet Planing SALES MANAGER. -Youns “an as aseiet- — sell ee | with proprietress. eferences Cabany | SAR ENDER- -With references: call Mon- CARP ENT ER: 8 repairs; nonunion; state is a good future for the right man, but ne hour. Apply 7:30 a. m., S. Broadway, or see foreman L TU B CEMENTER. ant sales manager ° well Known shee : iAT fa Box K-411, Post Dispatch, (7)| Cay. Ba. im. 7S Yéth at. _ wages. Box A-420, Post-Dispatch. must be an expert: none other need auply. MA* Morning at 2039A East Prairie. cc’ | 2338 . firm: must be thoroughly capable and have P d Yof ar 7 ‘ ? = ; . . * > > ; . od ombination: furnit ure and NNER, know ledge of wholesale shoe business: splen- Sit ekeneral housework. ois ye : — a rr -_—_——— £ ous BEAMSTRESS—Colored, wants sewing by | B te NC 8 HAND- And frame nailer: experi-| CARIV’EN TER—Muast be reasonable and good. | Box K-32, Post-Dispatch * LABOR ERS-—15; white or colored: at quar- und ; “Re | Ri—Kit. by Mouthern colered = day or at home. Lindell 4520 W. " _'n planing mill. Apply Fox Bros. _ 7111 Tholozan av. Benton 275R._ es EGG CANDLE ‘+ —MUST BE THOROUGHLY ry. Gr and and Hickory. Eyermann Con- refe a . Maes. 8 class job to a man with | as » YRS. OLD) HELPER. | did opening for man who can produce re- Deusework Alberta Hayden, Si BEAMSIRIiES Sir bs the day o- a , hE Sidney. Apply from ‘elt CARPEN TER —Good “jobbing man. who can ari -"y tLIENCED. SWIFT & CO.. 1012 = * : ORE i Demopolis A Sy nbush Furn. Co... Box 363. BAG DEPT. i ow eed “ve a — in Tr ro — / ak aste SS ee ) rete P. Cay s ce APORERS - ; . 1] ‘ — - - "Ye pecte replies confidentia a& fo plastering a..d brick work p:eferred. Cail Fr. ¢ Riddle & Bros. Cask MAN Young. about 20 vears of axe to work 1 BAG FINISHER. P-140, Post-Dispatch, (cs , rear work ho ene: mostly alterations. Forest ¢71. BEV ~~ . in VET KE RS Experienced. a and scratch “pol- t« fax Anu ‘° EL ECT RIC I AN Experien: ed for wiring and Co 14M} Hogan, bet. Isth ar a 1! th. F “ AS ¢ necher in city order department 1! V 1 CA RPENTER (HANDY MAN) SAT’ SAG > MAKERS 7 wi } i. nt. App . ' wo. Sartorius Provi- t. by eolored girl for « xe BEC: REIAKIAL, POSITION-—-Inciuding off ner ! ‘uding office ishers: ; , —— + - 1 2 . le m and Cass bef sterences Bomont 2657 ral management: Would entirely relieve execu- | Piate Go. a2 a. “Mate ~ Kahn wr st 4 CARPENTER—Experienc ed, to start -Mon- a nn Ma. Apply 708 Lucas c) | _ton_and Casi eonicicicbiiiaeamin atone qd oe ask for Mr. Dalton, Jaw-| APPLY AT M AIN OFFIC E, sion ¢ 2 : at i =" Tie Srery have Of office work incigdine stat | BLACKSMITH — For eibersl auuabiae werk: | 207° Post-Dispatch, © Sumber.” Box DB.) ELEVATOR BOYS—Williag to work during| 1.2 LOKERS— Wazes a et AR | MAR ae Pine. tl SEC IN » AN SAUSAGE i eens ease % t--§ _ — vWwwY rT si) ; . : . MRIIA. Su itin an a 7 Sa ly l-ox .- $2, on . is : a atid | Main. (@) | CARPENTER Or general re pair man; real stone crusher; plant 5100 Virginia av. Eve: ~~ tc) | mot LL ay. Si... § : ae a ne he . — Ae someone ” , wy en — | estate work. Call Sunday. Yocum & Co, mann Construction Co Al iat URIVER ‘or Ford truck: must . ite, married; experienced in pack- | MOLD {BENCH AND SHAPER HAND—po: SOOTHWOFEING wHeMt; hes > ye A NO # Call Victor Bik ote Anat _- any “ ‘ dene dene . competent, bOOK INDE R- Exp. .: forwarder and. fnish- AIRT Ruskin av. ’ NGINEER. Lt ensed: must fire boiler: state be reliahl: rr) + 7. give reference x, " : icine and toilet preparations: a DEnae ae UP art Rha EE ZE R atate age, f#alaryv Wwante an] where laat ERPEI - Say praition, Wox K-17%, 1 st-Dinvatcnne fluor. "Leather 7 joey a Sey St | CARPENTER—To remodel old house: one age and references: wages §24 per week. | © sox _B-1%). Post -Dispate! ‘“) | Tag. 2117 Franklin cre: Apply Sayman| waGes. ST. LOVIS MALLE ABLE CAST. om enoeen-_ Nox 1-0. Post-Dispatch: _ fan —i* Lia . . ‘ a’ -@ ; : its 7% ‘ ' _e , ‘ in . : — , ~ I a c} “a. . Y ett : ve é . . . . . . ; woe. ‘ ~— on Taro, years of ex. fir 1 HEeh_.W: —- = mn . OKI i, 3. [i {c or two weeks’ work: please state wages Rox P-f8, Port-Dispatch (fc) RATHER 1 MTER--Expertencena. for bags WAN : aera cc)! ING CO. 780 N. BROADWA (ed) | SHIPPING ¢ LERK-—Expertenced tn bar om and TENVUHAYI : ants extra work Sat LY MNDERS— -xperienced casemake rs, expected. A. Gimlin, Carlinville, Ill. Phone ENGINEER A large insurance cor ympany hs and s vit ases, Steady position, Duro Trunk | 7 "fk —To work on plantation, MOLDER H AND— Expert a, f ixtures and salesroom qualifications: ' = wife , , rience n wood. state experience and age. Hox B-1548, good treatinent : S Powt- Din urday afternoon and 2 or 3 ‘evenings liners, etc.: stead mploym tis . ne i ‘| : and Ba t. Joseph. Mo } ~ . ‘ sna M patch, : y employment, gvo0d 1. or write 'c) ling for a first-c! en a = house rg ; owner and con after working plant. Apply Fox Bros. fz.) Poat Dispatch (ey ' Ss . 7 ‘ c | ; - ” a ad ae pet By - he handy at all work: no * Woman In mother. - ' ak : ’ (lark at.. Chi 14 ARP IN TE R— w hite. married man, non- ab out 3 years of ; 7 § le ( ) ery: ‘ ‘Tar on je ) : ‘oup! . sid | £o.. Ohio and Sidney. Apply from 10 to 12) : SCtIONn ‘Oo =6ehild, Rox BTENOGRAL wy’ Pie ote ae e BOOK™ FINI: : cane. Fit. a union, experienced in general carpenter : * Inspection work; LAB RE RS- -In se rap iron i ard wey 1 to colored couple. Call Sidney Sunday morning (cl) | SCHOOLRBOYS.Two colored ta « it tables all | inde kM oo as me ) Din 3 le ue na and V ~y4 Stephens Lithograph = i work and cncteey renaire: must “ee ,,, ‘Ne : aan " ae iS aetoaand Rees and pipe shop - come ready for |'MAN ‘ata : ler MOILDER--Brass molder and coremaker. ca- Rem my ———— ee Oo — mi) ; ; ~ . . re . ‘ - { . Big Ac as 4 : ine momeyr ‘ Roo iuUre 0 - . 7? , “ ate iogkve or nail Crder man or wom- 7 ngton ‘ . . 7 “puire. ) aiiilitw ’ ‘ ‘ itlo rye 1 t i’ ae ance ’ el> ’ an, good wpen - rit . , r ab hi d . : 7 " ~ ENOGRAPHEI it as stenographer or Box IKKE EP ER. E xperienced. who “can alee ting. references required for ability an: q ~ nen “~~ * ne yeh ~ rivance Wor! k at Ss. (; RE i NSP¢ IN house: a . a yp ne M.S Bann ae ve | mer “Jobbing. work: steady werk” and aan. os A roa — . 2 ene . — : reenta ge: ‘ i } ‘ ady 0 and goo ADLe- tw. * a gure well, ox ie and ongénial. ful , | : office girl; can use typewriter s00d be operat Priety steady work Oe re } ‘ The-net ra ae 0 4 com | rc : gc ) > 6 typewriter: State salary expec ted. ; . *) oo S o- ' . pe r wur ‘al | ’ ‘ ‘ ’ e nm? fa eee rier gs nee ‘on " at ewri er: tate | Say man Hidg.. 2117 F ranklin a. ERRAND ROY St. Louis Enve lope ‘o.. 115 ss ( ”\ ‘> o nae | Pa nd Br anch. (e } man ~ patie : te ' concern, Box K-224, preseee ts. 20th { “entury Brass Works. P . 14, bw t-Dienate be. te S Ssth st. per Weer. ys oN \ ra au died Ls db u i (— s | ' * last #mploved _Box P’-}] P.-D. None but first-class men need appls Par. | Ww Jac kaon b! Chie = x. o.. ——e x ost ispatch F . DR¢ Tk A Ji y E L, RY ( Q., >} reial } ‘ ; > MAN-—-Youne fo Work in lunch room on| manent position Standard Lumber Co.. | = j ot j First-class; union: who has ommercial, in a very pleasantly | counter and range; both experienced and! Pine Bluff Ark. 48) | SHOEMAKER — Good: one who ean also mend i | ' | week Box b)-316, Post-Dispatch Wages, nonunion. W. H. Nelson, 530 .. NE Oe LOE LOGOLE IO AD 5 my Sj bY refined vYoman. ; emed, £000 at figures and tamiliar with ! BOY To learn a trade; g00a wages K ; . « " . abn ople ire employed: cua ~~ ottice details; neat, accurate work. refer. Mirror Piate Co.. 822 5S. Main. «x (ax) CARPE NTER } : Tth and | ocust (e7 ) , } ' harness; to take a position out of nh it ~ all Delmar a7 ences. box P-S20, Post-Dispatch. : | ab y to act as foreman and lay out work. c . sed situate irivate le ' tuniticn foe merienced are taker oo hy : a 0 opening foe a sho the 4i.. 5, ne | ‘ ’ ‘ “Dp " OX ig years of axe. to learn machinist’ 8} and is also capable of hana et tu at | q rivate ‘ant in finest resi- tunities for pele nen OR R ow wane EF: + hens Exp on stove ‘crate nailing, A. either on salary or good opening for a shop SEE PER Pow Hon bs Se a RANSLATOR “Bi . Spanish language to|__ trade. Hox 1-217. Post-Dispatch. a ie2)| jobs are in Southern part of Illinois ana F AR MHANDS se sven food men on farm, dential City on the Great Lakes, pro- | (os | _—~—es 6 O., 2d and Clark, {c) on your own responsibility. Box P-.141. Stent tu con r. pe housekeep. agin } r. : » Sylvester, Ses DVel- noy kor drug store onde fountaia. Apply | the other is in Southeastern Mo Write Wa . to $3: a steady work Call Sun due ing a stationery spevi: Ity R ai MAN Young a with nigh school educ rT - NAIL, ERS. iicaertenced hand nailers on -sec- _Post-Dispatech a : (ce) tion to children Rox K 180 family Maar bs : Sunday norning, GOTT Map experience to L. W. Peters. Murphysboro, | _‘ be i) Hickory st. ee peciaity. entail for cost accounting work: must i “ a | undhand packing boxes. Apply Glueck Box SHOE WORKER--A man to run insea Mer KEEPER sit by =. _P.-. TRIMMER—Sit, as trimmer or manager + For office and a ng bez D-304, | 2 —__ . _(ct} | FARMHAND—Near Kirkwood middie | Hess growing so fast we need more| habits and be of neat app arance: state | 2: 2vth and Washington “V: call or fare experience \ Levis- Zukoski. a — . , ' . a Post uss Noon | BOY . ty a Stripe and finish; open shop. Box A-360, _ ; i i « ; : conan @V.: take Manchester ‘AITRESS Sit. by e Xperience , colored, in| box factory, A a certificate. i Post-Dispatch. FINISHERS-——Thorough!]s experienced on them, Permanent, year-round Post- | MAN—With healthe and accident (iiseuran ae ag O Boar ce, and refer , " - >. - - . . ie - 9 . . e ‘ “at haa > nnce Ces Lad , ; SEPER. sit RM , patel Laos W. | BoY UNA farm: 16 years « ld; th | CARRIAGE TRIMMERS—On automobile cabinets; top wages good shop: experts ftlons; fine, healthf ul working condi- experience, able to qualify for position as _ - eaten Box 10. Post Diapa te ne 4°? i etabiiies 1°? woman “high- Wipow With 2 children, wants position in| - references is pa } mus ave goud work. Wn. Xoung Carriage Co.. 4524 Del- only need apply Box P-224. Post-Dis (c) | tiona- attractive tx and indue 5 local manager: dis hareed soldiers wiil hay. | UF FSET PRESSMAN—AlI1. for commercial} factory; state age. married or single, exp yea y, Would The Position as motteriecs howe; country preferred, Stee | a tox P. 217, _Post- Dispatch. | mar. le FINISHER—Stripper and finisher experience! | . BS, 4 ‘ ( ve l av and inducements preference Edgar J. Dhlafield. 926 Victorim work; steady position: submit references, latest employers and salary expected: good le help if desired; referent? *Wwhi eemeren Ste 8. Broadway. | Borie % Tod7 one “ercle. Postal | CHAUFFEUR—White; neat appearing; Must | on automobile. work, stentn yea ct. | for the kind of men who can make | ‘dc. Phono after 6 p. m.. Benton 94%. (62) | oxperience. eee tes eet beens. nee fale vor Al man, Bex 0-58 c ere 1 — r ) , - : “ a i ° - : : : - . ‘Kpecte 5 ; Port a h a Box WOMAN Sit. by colored, day work, first of | BO Y- ] — = ie ——_—__*C) P know city, county: references 4048 Tage write giving references, soX P-1li, } D. good on our w ork, Which has a na M \N AND WIFE—For small farm near Co. Ssoauninie. Tenn. en see (e2) KEREPT R— F% in week homo nt i +4, . a ; : ) *, to learn baker trade; g00d wases CHAU F F E UR-—For grese ry * livers Apply . . i iatiartteladliemsl ‘Ce tion: } mannteati f re mm ‘ . fayton Mo.; state w ages expected, expe. | OPE! ‘View whe a SHORT-o ORDE rR ‘ “ook — —Funke “Restaur: an: 3 Mition by young wo 4101 Nebraska av. (1) Very. é . ional reputation or quality. Bring rience. references i : -RATIVE—tVith Illinols license. easy | Edwardsville, Hil. 7 fine ment and man Wom AN-—Colored, assi#t with housework, or | ; 6560 Patton av.; Mon fav at 1412 N. Union. ’ : we Pas N ’p ' ° - ee, Ave Phone number. | hours. good | , iF. ‘¢ 7 harna: ter as house. : “of BOY Dru = sto , ne . |: | \ ISHE RS A A 1) | | HY ) sam sles to ay - I, e 2¢ . 2a ad ( I Ox A NER Post Dispatch. i 4 A. ror s2 ary to right man. Dr. Ww . ’ SHE Vv er naMietant in considerate small pone _ Sey. Latbeny oot © n re and sodf fountain experi- CHAUFFEUR—Colored. to drive truck: aa. ir focal sales office, 719) wiljrexicr Apply 115 &. 24 st (cy | As Wainright. Alton, I. (c1) | PHOS ELERS Call ‘Monday morning. 4142 Lcrateh oP tO children. Box K-1K3, WOMAN--Wants 4 a ewors G week: Tox ee a a onde a” | —loon. 3000 Lawton. Cail 10 o'clock today.| STERERS—With experience | Victoria Bldg., St. Louis. | MATTRESS “MAK ERS—8t. Louis “Feit ana | CPERATOR—For & jott-Fisher billing ma- | att. Abr te) - . - ' 4 ris e| £ : . (7) ine 6M ashing yy? 4 Mi ad, : 1 iow store | a l Monday a. m. ( HH Al tb ys ke r K To drive Ford delivery Vue . . . ' THE PRE Ts . \ alan : . ‘ hk ait iy (“nv " 1s Ss. l7th (eT) ; line call if ene 1 wc ust Kiker ER A middle-aged woman WOMAN-—Sil., housec!: aning by day. cL. | - S. Grand . 3 | con: must furnish best of references. | P! eller! af . good pa! V; Stes ady , Nay ore - - a epg tee oy pln oe MATTRESS. BALER_ Ew er ey * OF TICAL LENS POt ISHER. —Abbott Optical 8 POR«ition to keep huuse for a cou. " mavardea. VIUG4A I’ark ; be oF a “ learn Optical business. Abbott Op- | Boyd's, 6th an 1 Olive. (cy work NA T ION Al C H A R ( 7 ‘S ha eee . ‘ “ane Be. an — ; . : - a ' + . S 4 , . zOuls if “| St. { >) . : ia pre? ml . 4 as: ; res =Bolt ‘« aWvay for Gi. IMAN Middle-aged, lo work ” hours | - = Ons th floor, Hollan: ! Bidg (c) _&. LAIM AGRNT Laundry; expr rienced: must . ‘ ‘ Sheet | ‘ 3 , rking " ‘th ar Cc! ar k.(el) MATTRESS Fi NISHERS Fj = } OPTICAL BENCHM AN Abbott Optical C oO tet, nome than big money: duliy; G00d reference, Box K-272, Post-Dis.| BOY—-In drafting room of are hitectural iron} enderstand all branches of 1» arking and/3()] S. Male ( «} LI ‘HO TR AREER ER. me i men oni ; best prices {: “os aon —— ith rer. Holland Bide. @ te) ae a*leenern s ven Avddress Miss Wel. works Hox bD-: “6, Post-Dispatch, ic) assorting Rox I. 7, _ Post- Disaptch. . tANSE ERER- o- need Of | ; | no labor ll ome wette a pee ows, Th OP ‘TIC EDGE GRINDER—One who wa: t - ‘ : oe | . . . = : ~ in > ' : ‘eferre } reLbe = i”, i ‘ >. ) le A 4 ¥ el, ’ : » oO van MAID—xir by col a oe neon oR PILERS—Experienced men. ll nn 1 apply. Rox K IS4, P.-> i) round. expertenced optical beanch man, of oF tate “aeee Wu Vine Gr v en, . Liss A . Ange ne BOY wer 16 years, to learn shoemaker | GROCERY co . . . * ry " Disnate ane pant. 70% J0U, ?2’os arroll 7 ME ATCUTT SR— Expe rience ed, Apply at | Aloe ¢ abi) 7 Pole $20 per week. Apply to uw : : r : ; ; : ~ Oo) ‘se | rae © ° é ic K lardt, 8006 N. Sarah - : > -_--- c : t i ' ‘? . — _—er- >) "2 _ - once 17 40 " Ma reus av (cy j oe ‘ “" : ; 4 i) ive st. th floor (e2) WOUMAN-—-8it, by settled w ee Ores, 28 Cook IR Freee - eee | CLERK—F RE ; MAC GIN Mxperiencea: eteaay wo ' oe , . . e * | " x ad ‘ “ ’ ‘oe ‘ ile OREM. N Fo bs ‘ ‘ ef ) ’ . ~ : . “s rx any, e - Seneral houses ork or cookien” "Geet ° an clule: experienced, Momont J208, buy From 16 to sw errand boy Her- | ing work poten a ae po ag Ae ys . >REMAN call aa nd ms, ge. a oe eo} Ages : nert Manufacturing Cv, | MEK HANI Experienc ed, first-class man. — ; seg eC le x ‘71] ManiNnk places by BOY heer 1. 910 Washington.ic) ploved Box B-155. Post-Dispat. h. (c) Manche ster. T E. Cay anaugn Bee res ——— —— r = — 4 J a t a ee a acres: le ERK WOMAN. nam a uay Andel; G4@ -_- write good hand. Riefling. Ford | NT ee wy “See ewe ame “AP & : ~ “a —— “pe ) I ; HT ANI -xperienced. lround. — cies ee ee ne Se Warts work ‘’n eouatew, newern: Wom AN-—-Wants cleaning by the day or | Dealer, 22333 8. Jetferson (c) | C éxperle nc e in p are oY p~ 45 — aoe . OE! aor ; og Ane lg * a gg MB wel ’ Wellston P r Mill. 6200 Wells*av. (tc) MECHANIC—-With a little capital and toola. qr ‘ la - ve one ofr both « hildren, aged 0 one | bots: day work Delmar J065X, | BOY—In- puperintendent’ « office e: 16 years or |. need apl y. 503 N. 3d at. ic7) » to produce results and instru t the MA‘ NE OFPERATOKS 1d bench hands ‘ floor Phan ny 0 ~ Bee apne “se . I’ Re ING Y Ol NG MAN, 16 TO q over, Swift & Co., & $. > Smee re ors On | /an tea: positiot milo ne! referre till hine and ine an co, & e nmediately. 3Ox > py ‘ ’ LB Ay y BVO S Vandeventer. {c) ( Operators; good salary /and steady position u I rred M th r Machine and | A! . Post Dispatch. 1S \ KARS OF} AGE. IN ORDER | bouse Cleaning by OT An ONS ROTI ANE A AI GE te PAELLA EM gy SHOVELERS_iiwe 30th st. and Flora ob (‘rowder SHOVELERS Five. ~ Pennsylvania “AY. a University Olive car line. Wm. TL. Ogte SHOVELERS And ome. Monday morn! "y — 4100 Gravois M. Feder er SHOVELER~Good, and arene man. 4280 (jrace: 40¢ per hour. Brocking Construc- tion Co. Ms fe) SIGN PAINTER-—107 N. 12th at. veh SIGN PAINTER APPRENTICE -At Teast I* vears old: some expertence preferred, _Zeiser ftros, Sien Co., TOT Morgan at. SLAVONIAN STAVE MAKERS— 2 or 30: zood timber and a longer job. Write, ! q Rrenizer, _Dubtlin., Ga (T) SODA hOY ~Arcade Pharmacy, Mit 4 Vernon. SOL DERER On light tinware. 2726 Gra- ; ; VWanis tu gu out washing (all or . 124 i Se et —— ee O% Kensington a: G —— . B : UMAN-Sit.; any kind of day work Call EWORK Mit by “widow with ‘Vittie lemont L6e7\W Hender . boys “everal, over 16; light leather work: Clerk Ww ith Brains ‘to Develop _ a, right party. Apply to Striplirz- ws = : ‘Main St 'c) __T iri rom em ge —- ie .D "1 sure - a oe RERS. — ex rien ed. A N ?p ~ ats ’ , 7 ' > an re) ” . 7 =i Ty’ a . — ' " " . —— 4 Pes “y ar ve e avo = " ¥ , r . “ n To . ( , ™ oe gh “s home, as Housekeeper, ROM AN ; - white experienced, house- - aa at = _per_week os 5-39 ©. fe) Into E ti oo =. = : b at sex (cl) | MACHINE ' + Grill press hands, Apply at once 5703 Delmar maaan ee DEI A R I M EN r OF LARGE ( ‘of fin Co., Exp Cheese a U, tute t : "ted ma + rear. Cuan Weehing.,. done by the day Boy To learn engraving $5 to or Box xeCu ive F; wR NII ‘U RE k INISHER And cabinetmak screw machtir hands, milling machine | - : ‘ —. = Ldn — ee bia Sete: ; M ACHINE \ N 73. . ne ore WORK-—Sit, by la: dy with girl “ag Call of 6G Oh to K-413. Post- Dispatch We want a clerk for our order department Tr, aying ahd finishing fine | hands for v ¢ ni@ht work. 3419 Rutger =~ For detective work. Write J. Ganor. | iI / i 44 LA! I I AC TI RING SOLICTT« RS- if zoe really want to work, " — - . - = ——— . 7 "e * ] ers ( pine : . ‘ ores ’ ' : » Ove ene . ‘ 4 le mothert. as home pre ferred. can ur- WoMAN Fit. elder)|y, ecolore 1, good Boy A bout 16 years, for ceneral factory | Prefer voung untnarried man: brig? t and | SE gear ndet tand ao inet work r M A‘ HI VIS" lirst-class iatne and planer SeTROE, _S2OVOrnim n dete ‘tive. Danvilie : LE COMP ANY . P R > KF Kk R ONE 7 Franklin. . not. don’ ¢ answer Fell, bes referer, “ne and expect same ‘ron he me, work ; game: have a daughter work 1s NX 10th ‘ 5 i ale rt with experience in similar work must | ‘ and ave OW n cabinet tools; acl} hand oe rnhatts Ma: hine Co : Rovle and MEN OR YOUNG MEN To ae}! goods on / 4.4 . 4 4 A 4 aencokaall ; ” ld hase 1023 N leonard 2 4 ‘einut , » 22 Sree see i ‘ — , lor, and good pay. Gibson Furniture we Vandevergter trains: apply in person 1621 [ ‘lark te®) WHO H AS H . \ * 2 VW Dr xP EILER -Good pay Apply Eden ; ; 4 ; Ba &. li shar oibelt estnut & Roy As sample carr ler; must be over 16 co a -— She epuase Ne nd car ae o! pnndiing -219 Wash we le WA INI , ; Mie N_F ~ - ; _ Uni : H ro. 7) A D SO! LE EXI K- Meramec Highians is ‘Sundas 12 o clock white, firet-cla IMAN--kiderly, Wishes position: light sears. Apply at Ce j , | considerab amount of detail Starting sal- rr eee oe — ACHIINIST “xpertenced on Singer and - Or concrete wor nion. anc O- | hes as EE ws meen ee 7 a ifax. 490 ‘scans al — ary, $20 per week. Splendid opportunity for GCAKUENER—single. middle-age d, for coun- Wilcox & Gibbs machines ! . diamont tracks. Stiers RIEN( 'E IN SELECTING MA- STEM ME Hes et. sane } jactory: apply »} hi 1180 special ma- ‘ —_ . , once ees | Delm, ir oat oe ee Dispatch ousework; email Wages; no laundry. box north of Baden. Colfax 490. | advancement te executi it f h (ry place, south Of Kirkwood: mu t s I I I I —, Wim) copy D2), Post-Dispatch, MOY 15 . — = I ad anceme ) ec Ye position for the ~ aa Os ee ,* - ~~ oo nes. Fox 1)-210. Post ispatch (7) MEN-Ana team wanted at. Sch ! ‘ Ie p . . noe ee apes ont work to be done ae ee gg TS l + be “s Pn ig yoara old. to. my Re ml fut man. Pi eS denticne brilliant ber and | idustrious Box B-#3, P. -D. MACHINISTS Muas , Gennes Channing av.: + ted time. : CHIN EK I ARTS. ( ALL AT OF. FTENGGRAE ap y* mah: ate 3 : | Ms + = | | | ) mall ee ce ee : . NUM | GRANITE LETTERER—Sieade e oy |) MACH! STs Muat be ailrounde rst-class | — - ’ , ’ » Y @ , oher and cler apply 2507 N Proadway ‘x: i or 1: cleaning, by day "OF eyed. 42s 9 Ke i r for partics em-/| ply at 3820 Nebraska. ue | O., 305 8. Tth_ st * ‘ic)}| X. Speh & Son Menument "Westn. 6a45, Men. with long expertence S-hour shop. Ab- _ MEN me ty gentlemen to do clerical work. | FICE ( HAMI ION SHOE MA- ST & NOGRAPHER _G rend, {ficlent " cu “Bit olor fiean a aver at _ | Bor. right. tant ereltnnied. = osition | GOAT M ARE RS—Firet-cl ""heherine Gravols, piy Central Machine Works, 1911 N 2th. Apply 2120 Walnut (2) ‘ 7. . > ee 29 s. ; nt ellicien accuse = yeu ne , > . . : OM AN— “ ants day work ‘ leaning or sery- in offic e: has Rone expe rience: wi ling to H. FE li il rat . ass ir rest pric en. ' ir t, K 7 ‘On mi . os ; “7 > “ - or ton “7 i ct _ cs , ORES T RK B ULE ‘RD oe —_ . _ “ _ mn = g : ono fi woukkeeper : ater _ oo wt el refei enceé. 404 West run errands (‘all Si iney 17 70 or Vv ie tor OR — at alk ee = — wien “ t. a. ms ~~ — at — — ‘HT. . s’ Pir , iss ene i. on st " and een 2 — } ae ; ! H. aoe ler. ; | ? | - U ! STEN c = . m , : = ie rere _ : ~- E pine vi | BOP ee a eT —— | C UA T M. AKERS—For high- grade ‘tailoring: . GR Tu > RY CL ERK- -Experienced. Gemsed’s MAC HINISTS—F irst-class general no § omek aN = L a ~ —— er tEST I ARK BOU Ly EV Pom STENOGRAP HE Bright young man: ex. a ‘ " onda! Steady work; best pay; free seat room: ' “ae ad 5%, accurate work; state class of work that Y aeiver té lep one books. © a rhe > - | —Relabie elderly Wishe “7 a ~ position Wom AN- —-Elde: ly. would liike position in wihe 4401 Delor; 1 block west Bev | light, Sanitary. J. H. Mac ‘arthy Tailoring | am) N. Sth st , (Cc) you are accustomed to and length of exper- “17 N. Second at. (c4) | PACKERS— -For wholesale house: : address. perience (unneceamary "Tost- , — Private fam! ; reasonable. 523 N, i 0" CL OE ‘a otlfice; re ferences furnished Box Mit fe) - _Co.., 206 Odd _Fe llow a’ _Bidg.. th and Olive. GR CERRY CLERK ~-Experienced man; come fence; union shop; rate 75e per hour: can MEN 10. to unload cars “good Wages: a app! t | Biv ing a ence and salary eer vi , ” «a A-v??. Post-Dispatch | BOY—To w ork in grocery; ; - one w rho can run | ( COFF E E MEN N—I willl sell m customers at well recommended; good salar y; steady po use g00Gad men at once —_— rsai Machine at once S221 Morganford rd. “a (oD) Box B-173, P ost- Dispate h. (c) | STENOGR. APHER te meas” « st Fe | BOY —To work is frocery: one wha run oF : > y sition. Box B-202, Post-Dispatch. (c) Products Co., 320 N. Erva st Dallas. | Ts : y at onc : YAINTER—2810 ala cod “future.” Position “permane' Te ee Oo . gr: wre at ’ Py tt OMAN : Le bs Wi ; ¥ ‘1 ; E | 10 oc est ao «of eac h HoH45 ’ Mite hell] . TT i : | | | 2 : 3 : ; rr m; = = te 5 da, it os : 2 worker, bie to country Call after G p. m. Mil! (e) | - GR r ‘E RY DRIVER—FEx: —_ »x (c7) MEN ro unload cars. Apply at once. Polar - io | wood _ future. Pgnition permanent. | . ood ang . ~ Non os untry. a ‘atter 6 r : a | , va “ads tal eth aagigy COFFE ROASTER” Sng BE em = lence . = pi — — a m Wave, 6110 Cates ay (C2) | and Gnperienemnan: geod wage : get age! NOOR Pane ee -—"-w aa) . ‘naa rt A) | °. ; ait ; ‘ ’ . ; su ] during space “time: - Sesiieunnaliiaiii STOREROOM MANE . nn q omont R2a ae +2) I + auch av., East St. Louls, cone pins fo) | or; one Who has experience: if he has in. ing company, offering a rare chance ' work: vermanent dav work: 50) good pay. 30x M- 172. Poat- Dispatch. #62) P All ‘ T ES R- “Nonunion, = apply eed ‘morn. | § Baptist Nanitariur Se mes _ Missourt DRESs-.'To take hom washing “and Brasco Cat Sor or bundies and “general ~Miice 3 work. Gustrial irMurance, experiance will also do. spiendid future to young men handy ie. ‘ m. ee MEN—To work in icehouse at Beaumont and ing. 5A4 De Giver¥ille. Ps tai ayler a i - | STITCHERS— Por Swiss hand embroidery Bi 2 in family, 148 Wagner avy. 0) i--% vw experiencea, elderly, for permanent position only, Apply Globe Mer-| _ Goldman Bros. 1104 Olive. (c7) | tools and able to invest $1000 or more hours per week; open shop. Address. Lawton, Newstead and Duncan, 7000 Man- | PAINTERS—Union. sruuene Ruane, 5201 DRESS Si by firet~ ‘ uct Co.. ; ar remen. C y 4 I c | — ~~~ : _ c : Ress Sit, by expertenc ed; first days Monthly and rapid advancement. ; — yy manent: $40 to right men; no labor trouble; A te ds ‘ x —— investment. Box L- - ‘. i: a - - - = a EEE My ane. 12 A. m. today, 5054 Garfield. fc) | SUPERINTENDENT—For tinware factory, er Roment. 1818 A-135, Post-Dispatch. (7001, strong, to learn £ pattern mks 8 nonunion; give details as ‘to experience, etc ov), I ost-Dis spat CEE ae W ANTED a MEN—-To dco landscape and tree work: must PAINTER—Good brush h: ind, Apply Jeffer- : one with experience in makin ieced RESS Wants 2 4 are, Tue dav o ang WoMAN Sit. by elderiv woman to care for on tm SS ya l~uis Arthitectura!l Iron Box J-102. Post- ‘Dispatch. (ic) 'H ARDWAR ‘i PAC KE R—And marker: ex- . he able to Png mo trees, stone? work for son Hotel, 12th and Locus ee. __tce7)) stamped ware and oa tenatnall wt ani *, Emma Gettve 40% Fairfax ; hor se, more for a good home than wages. | a : - © Rall a. ee r CONSTRUC) ION FE NGINEER—Muat "he perienc ed for large wholesale house; steady os oan - Tight party. Phone Wy down ——— - PAINTER —W ho can grain: ~'eadv ‘work: tubs; must be willing to leave town. Box A- ) x8 piy Monday. 1205 Hodlamont. Anderson's) BHOY-—Must be 1s ears. Apply ~ Koenig - a work. Rox D-120 Post-Dispatch. () ‘ Q MEN—To whe and toss bric “kk in kilns. state wages wante >» 4°24. Post-Dispatch DRE Sit. by colored for Tuesday. Ai R Mfe Cc eo Brookly _ id- graduate in engineering and building con- —— AMAUN TAS, ortho cgien’ . R Cc Gravol i | B nted. c E. Shea, Dow, Ill. , te. Mary Rush, 843% Market a Restaurant a See root Dats. 0, 2S rookiyn, rear Dui struction; position requires man with abill-| HARNESS CUTTERS At once: can 2 . -mpa Ly sees I ress rick o. iravois 10 atdieatan Ea ee a. (7) TAILOR—And coatmaker: stea: lv. work: hfena " FOCNG LADY— Wants position in office; has | _ ) | ty and personality to do promotion and first-class cutters; steady jvb; write DIF MAKE RS, hd a a — —— ~- PAPER HANGER-—At once; nonunion. Box price pay. T. Rosen, 2788 Chippewa fey : KEES 81 7 | ~— — oo i : ) paper ——}y vioan _— / Monday; had some experience in bookkeeping and | ROY—Strong. over 16: only one . willing to; propaganda work with architects, engineers wire Kansas City Saddlery Co., aNnSAS | r , MEN—For common labor. Apply 7 a. A-44, Post-Dispatch. TAIIAOR-—First-class trouser make i RES ay | er Gan ane, By -— - | Work need apply. $10 week. Silverstone | and corporations; will pay $3500 to $5000, City, Mo. © | PROP FORGERS Monday: come ready for work. A. J. Wal-| PAPER HAnGE RSC i Seater. — ter | Ae ee ee nak: _ a ay by colored, or day M ork . > TET ‘ 11l4 Olive st. ‘c) per year to start with: loc al in St. Louis: es —_ ‘ a » ; te - F ac tory, 3d and w alnut sts. es ae | Ry akin: Yocum 4 & a e un ay. oo. ‘ os b i oa fh , (1) tation, neat and accurate at transcribing, BOYS Several strong boys to learn glove give particulars as to age, education, abili- . ' DIF SINK ERS MEN—With ¥ wagons or machines. to deliver! —- sooo _ | *Ao Come ady to work. Arlington Riess Sit ; by colored: Mon, Wed. | wants position: stenorrapher and office as- utting: Start at fi2 per week. Box L- af _ty, etc. = © K.2 RER. Post- Dispatch. | é oe 4 sive , Rell tele phone books. Call at 517 N. 24 at. + PAP KE R ~ HANGE Rs. a . . , . ry? . ~ , * ¥ rr 7 > ‘ 7 j 4 = =e, 7 ; Tuveas ay E 'B BOY-—Young about 17 or to learn a COOK— Ex a atry Warwick Hotel inv } SI) NTS HOTEL, SUNDAY 9 A. M. TO 1 P. MEN-—Several. garden work, $2.75 a dav: to work with; the best of conditions and, men's apparel: ~~ a wo -_ ee are : ——— , ' tunity. m. a ts & Heine- XP. pastry. arwi Hotel, ch Patan ' rk. Day; DRE xs Sir bw colored, “to take in trade: Rin opportun overts ein and Locust (eo) -’ . Hi } BC ) AR \? \[ M( IND AY 10 A M TII I g P M apply Mons lay TY iorning Angert, layton top wages. We want only rulere wit h a} must he sobe r Appl: Sunday morning i ne or out by day, 2720 Randolph. , IING FREE T 120.000 HARVEST | “ey 4 4 d A. MM. ahs ¢ a) and Kent rds.. end of Clayton car line (c) record and men who are looking for — | Shutz Talloring Co. 12312 N Pendleton av } —— x - . MEN—Two, for trucking, loading and ware- | : ag EN — . ym , transportation furnished Write. giving ane. () SS (*; Wee BOVaArs 700 house work A. Geisel Mfg. Co.. 2d and experience, references and wages expected. | iT A Il, Rt itd UD! SCVEGl al ror d oes Bes Sit. by cotored, or housework : i a oe f Fome experience: g00d wares. man *O5 Lucas, ith floor. An ic) I ee eet Es: work with a future: nonunton men preferr HUY—-16 years of age or older, for pay-roll COOK~-Second Sheitz's Restaurant. 410) department .of large manufacturing firm —-~ DRESS sit small bundies to take Solfd agate, tic line, minimum 39%c Olive. (c) ~) eC eeag e AP Oe aem - EE OI iin On Se ee ee a ae +) I firet. he work Tet Fa rrall, Outof-town rate 5c ower tite catra —s ~ : ——_ — . ~-_-—-—- ~-— re _ . - _ - — . | Rex L-328, Post-Dispatch. (c) | COOK—Middle-aged man, bv 2 gentiemen. | | M an TE N ANC ‘E ELECTRICIAN—For large Clark (ce) ; , DEAS Sit by ’ un Agents Sai SMOR, | CANVARSESS SO- i - -y wes ‘ ' ’ are srrnial Ms ‘rr 7 | te a al , . —— ————————————— a Irvt ne Pitre Mfz Co.. Kansas City. M ) f @) i i] ‘ * * . ¥ = let $4 experienced. tor” sf licitors, Trade Schools ane Mait vr. OY—Intelligent, about 17, to file newspa- a, ss ane Kil nor amet Snertment: T who je thor "| §N—Woodworkers and truck bedy asaem- c— ae one _Foat = 6 Fr — . first-class tailors; Ww ill : pay “ . = ec er line Oo ‘ . ol MaDe r a ce yr Fe- le Tre : : 3 ‘ e ” DRESS -Wante ta go out Monday and dere. oe SC, per ne | Puc 5 Fg Poctenr it give references. Box _best references required. " Box Pp. 16. _P.-D ; malt on . 7 * steady Rs Plea Motor Truck Corpor wane, ¥ best & gooda: bie fleld and right prices. Aa. good y ages to experienced men, lav “om ont 148 : , wn I ees — — (x tT” PI. E Ma nage factory restaurant. tern- ¥ position for 1 ah t party ! I . and state -- . = dress W. A Re ‘hamid, 3524 __ Juniata eT) 4 ’ , iD RiexS i. ————— ecsyYs BOYS—Tea high school boys over 16; must porary; experienced, $125 month; eal] to- T salary expected -67. Post-Dis. tc) MEN—Two. for wood turning mach'nes: of DH. ARMACI#AT—Junior. or + unk Man with | (* [7 R I, Ke D (" I, () rHING ( 0. y first-class: ~ Monday; w be full of pep: capable of earning $15. dav 10 to 2. 2640 Ann av. tL ¥ pm td MAINTENANCE Fr Wrigh j perience not necessary. Krentler a - experience, to work In bra ato ood | 10 } iN \ ie indell “nan ah. Oe ee! allele Lal ll weekly. Box K - 217. Post-Dis. : : oO: I - . N - . / - , - or ’ right bide. Co ; 12th and Palm . P . ry O19 P Di § re, ge » x t ] ane ort h larket Sta Sit. fro ~~. a . sa? row" ib Py MEN ——— —— —— ~pal he COU ft Lee— Man. and wife ‘to go ‘to country, 18 SAS Zs : N AV.): A? Apply 1619 Wi: ight RI ig | (c) —— ae Tay. Pox D-2 ost-Dispate | + from 8 to 3, 81,62. 4 ACCIDENT INSI RAN( > A 4a BOYS—Over 16; light machine shop work; miles from Springfield, Il!l.; man to do sas IT KAN rc] ; vr _;_' , - | MEN—-Young, with at least 8 years a PIIYSICIAN—Illinois license: elderiy gen- em ee Well-know company ftust opening this; _?° experience necessary. Busseman Mfx. | yard and garden work, woman to cook and Uv NSON “KAN.: SREAT IND. M A N I EEN AN( K MAN ence in machine shop on small brass ae - tleman. Addr ‘ese 159 Main st.. room 4, Ke- EXPERIENCED Sit. : or cleaning by day. Ro.- , get all — ary inducements to ex- | Co _ SS10 N 23a at. (c) do some housew ork : good w ages Pp id: ref y . . * } , . - : @ . . ‘ : ‘vy, $ For general mas hinist an aq rep air work. Box ID 218. Post Dispatch. ae (esi ; nos a. Wis . : | . —E————— fenced men or capable men desiring to BOYS—16 to 18 years. to wrors in etock and | _erenc aces rea" iired. Call Kirkwood 20. (c) [AN.; T 2! on KAN u SLLSW TH, FULTON BAG AND ¢ OTTON MILLS, ME N- Or young men, to run a a = } PHOTOGR APHE :R—Apply today. American | | Ali ORS | i. rompt settlements ( ‘all 1 to 2 p, m., daily. comb _Bros. _Wall Pa aper c o. w ork. ik N 10th (c) } Bs = - cs yt & MAILE } GE RS 100: local work at remy PONE tittle «Re wr : on " seomaanibieaiti (cS) REPU PRN pagananane =e Ww t . ] th ] ; ‘ Colored woman wants email REAT WESTERN ACCIDENT INS. CO...) hoys and girls; lignt, hand work: must be CUTTER—On middy blouses, and assistant. | A: xa) > “aw” ae on N Terr all & imbla Theater Bldg. (c7) MEN—Of good character to protect property; | PICKLE PACKERS - Experienced. “Apply anted in e a teration room siee of washing to bring home. 8834A | 824 Title Guaranty Bldg. — (cH) 14 years old and have permit. Apply 42000 | Tiger-Weinstock, 615 N. Oth st. (c) “TING AWN 1" Es , offic ‘ork: ste must furnish references; men with military; Monday, 1:20. a Seeee ane Vine: of our r ly-t , Ac COUNTANT-—One thoroufhly experienced: | N, 2d st (7) be TTER_E ; -_— ee: —, oe s : ils AN i = , pi 4 _ eRe. = 198 —— “ge = or police experience given preference: rea-| gar (o., S11 N. 24 at. eac y-lo-wear apparel ; : ——— _ a Na. _~ , AP : ; xperiencec oO adies su ; } B cE : : } =a “a De 7 te ; ost s. (c) - ‘ - $4 ne aw ; wwly to-: — SL . \ itis Ss sit. by lored, Monday. state age, experience, , refers try Bas | BOY “Experienced on. sheeting. ys _ steady work, best pay. Apply Selzer G ‘ » JOYMENT. NEG oS 8 iL MAN and tools around machin y — ~ ear +) Se PIPE COVE RER- Experienced man; 62% an permanent positions, A ph ‘Sd ines lav ry © 9 attention lon K-244, Post-Dis °®. George V. Steffens aper Box Co., ~ ~ pa - "e241 staeme = os . = 4 ‘a Machinery, dav. 12 ainu Pea es POSS ee mney MOI ay Ns 8 and Thureday. Estelle Jones, a ron =e ch in & Pp ' Oth floor, 14th and Locust. ° > AN! a ; ‘he Box K-249 Post-Dis mm hour, give reference: onity experienced man S , MB CCOUNTANT—Al, about 30 vears of age: } spondway aad Hickory = =! 'TTER —iapertenced, far Gash ana’ “door | F , ’ THE tNiTeE iTACES E ot =r = ~ — ; > —Who aa + ogg ee sore. ae Fa to need apply, Box P 140. aes. Dis (ey | * upt., B. NU G ENT & BRO. 1]. NDUESS— sit, byw Girat ~“anlared: prefer married man; must be thoroughly | ROyS—16 vears old to learn upholstering | : oe tae Lean o 202? SINT RUREAT BEF ; STARTING F —— we OS eS Naeem aD | ucalers and assist them in sellin ns. PLATES , ey © famils wash ing home: clase wine ghnertence 4d in all branches of accounting | trade;.call Monday morning at 7:30 m. Tn st, Bini ‘se 7. outs, 1 qn , i: te) THE W “TF, q tS 2 4 “ey ‘ - - (ce?) rone and — ee J yt ge mo - — ima : is. Pee RERS —Nonunton, “Monday G., ( (), ERT rt: ret RavtTe end general office work: good salary: must Lammert Furniture Co., 10th and St. | - ~- ‘NIFORM TH HOUT 2 WASP AS iA. ung, willing and strong; for pack ditree . ae ~~ rig aiheanainl men fm your £ . . mo TAH ROOFER Experienced. nonunion: NDRESS 2; ; - furnish bend; answer in own handwriting Charles : i r pre a (c) EA! BELT PT Hei . NT ER i 2 " ngton ay let f oor. (c) opportun y — — res aman ef mast POLISHER AND F INISHE R WANTE: I) will furnish everything Call 4320 La. iret clare, white; ~ Wants anc tate rience Rox 8-413, Post- j KERS ENT: . reply state fully experience, nam Y Ry one of the largest plano tale in the cit : Neatay, Thursday, ane SLIGA “ ~s TRPSs TENS. BOYS —16 years and over; bring certificate. () ‘a ea pp “may TEAMS - . ~{ o1ored, for r ri isler-Tomp- were nd territory covered. Address , ; . y: Clede. newer, Disa te h. _{e) ‘ : . : iD ‘ . ME N WII H rE AMS . , er.ployers a - aw ; references required Hox 341. P.-.D. j : on pl Fr. c, aes a a gua O Pallnn ~ . : op hiaie ; 1D s i n ic) Sales Manager. Avalon Farms Co., 331 W. PORTE “ Dp ; iM TEAMSN—Three teams to haul rock, 2100 7 y @ r an, et. St an th. ‘ on arm Wanted; rat-Class cylinder press feeder: ' : ‘Ee ' out ver t wear 6 learn prinr- te tn ‘hicago. Ii} RODE, rug store. experienced: ca on. “ arhington Monday mornin edn a apg a Tee lenced 60 sh, lores “Was er ‘El tric | Snes. Pi st (Cc) best of wages to a reiiable man Apoly to K: ANS AS REN \T BELT HARVEST LABOR ee , , @, seh Bnd ot os to ate, Cnicaee, SS i: day morning after 10 a. m., 4700 Easton Ss ie - comege - on ec | GOY—firight. over 16 years. that has fin. | ©% ” handw riting. man eo re . rences, a , A. H. LUPFER, PRESIDENT. ’ x oung, to work in meat market: some PORTER Sober, industrious, Cinderelia TENONER HAND In sash. door factory: . DhiesS Southern co! red wants oo Ww AN T S ' ished achool, for Ret A ~ ng | ofr la ree eh ing F oreman ° ox pA. GEO E. P IP E Rr. sre *( ‘'y 7 I i - AS ~_ : EE tpg aa Let 7s (co) ° j Theater. oF BA ¢ herokee AD: ly today ie) experienc ed only : too wager, Apply Bots . oe * ANAS ite plainly; hours a. m. . : - {- Ralena. le useko- ine, by day. Ad@dre Ps firm, must wr = . : — > Lin al PORTER—For saloon work. Apply 9 a. m meen? Basilio eB «Armature Winders | cin, stints smertuny to Tarn | DENTAL WORK—to exchange for batntine — Et MA Young, 10 learn selling wall paper I ite Miem = ‘its (5 TIN, AND, RWERTRON WORKER” — Wo . / = rm & wre IT ers business and receive promotion; salary r _ ‘Alnright, Alton, rc P ~ ; 7" anun aggre: wy — t ie turing sikad near St Lauis: must PORT ER—Light ‘work good pay. Apply be thore hiv competent etate age. ex _ > . ; , rT week to start lox L, B02, _ Post- Dia. ic ) DESIGNER ion bake rv mriac hinerv: one who _ ‘ é ‘ i ri j . ; , ‘ ‘ le aniIing and | “ heey De Th aif day Tuesday, | | ean) Ur ay: reliable references. One skilled all t sand sizes. High- | . moe A —_-——- iigwan ar . ; | Monday morning. Wythe Eng. ¢ 120 8 . ne . MT aon a ype an : tKASS F IN ISH ch, athe and bench had experlences with doughs neec a , 9 - - y ung. o., * : ence. references ar wiges ex Dect BO /@rade man. One ek me donsmall Db, C, work, | I ae wt« acy ioh: good wages. J. F. ‘ry capable man Rox J-101, P -D (cS) : i ’ n ror crug store; exowrenced at for night porter W ork, Ap Brom lway ioeteeeeeeesionetieseeepeeesstageeewenesememesstensmemies . ‘¢) reply ox 1,-321 Post Din, | Laster Mfe Co. 108 Walnut. —— ©) | DESIGNER-—On wash dresses and other sta- ORG on int 41 N. G lv to Superintendent PORTER-White; able-bodied man in print- Ti vw) Ayn's “Y80 Bast. a : , p . ’ ing room for cleaning and assisting in NEBR sit, by colored cleaning | of ther man or womar FIC uty work by day: bundles to ' WAGNER EMP Loy MENT OFFICE, | TCS : ' . now ie Sage “n —_ , . — : Phone Lindell b42nW m MOO PLYMOUTH AV ' BRAGS POLISHER ae Dh in, FER—Mun a Waa we tl acsren—Aiseond man? ceendy work. ine.) Sunda M Minerva av. : SCRUGGS velock Watendays Ble: Gene ene lt | geet weene eee eee eee . * . —— m restaurant VANDER\ OORT- PORTE R-—o lored, for manufacturing plant. , err — MAL LM Tot the services of a bright, alert young man drivers; apply Monday morning, 6 a. m., ‘ SOLE L ST PLAC EMPLOYED. Manchester , om . : Y to clean offices, automobiles: etcc: wages TU MAKE eel SB. Jefferson eld fe) BARNE . $18 per week; reply stating experience. age TOOL AND DIF MAKERS. Several fret. : A YORE we Ww ashing “ anted. for — vate ot under 1k vearna of age. hb ine ‘ hance to “Oe Mane heater av : a ie) I. > AV ING = ois SA LARRY Hi SE MI 4 N wv ho c an give rood rete rence . ; : helt in . ake ry g00 ' home i at ; is ; done at my home, at Rn holo- rarn business —_ oe a oe lop Bains | pric kK TRU P ‘KERS—Experienced. ~ ‘Hydrau- E XPE ( ‘T EL. POX RR 14, POST DIS. ie) aleo run Cadillac ‘all SOO2? Waterman ic) oar ' » onde ax io) _and references a tox F’-5 ont Dispatch i M ~ « we a mit oN se Apoly Central é' all «fe Pag yd se SR Dawe | lic Press Frick Co., King’s highway and i> SE T TEAR--Apply 600 Chouteau avy. (cy) HOUSEMAN Apply Monda morning . : . “ POR ‘ it ha — : — 7 a “ge & if mane - = ty = ar = eth at. (oR ESS . or house: x, fret ; 1 Pp Natural Bricgs rd (c) housekeeper. Jefferson Hotel, 12th and Lo Al ut ollector and .stenographer; good will be advanced to packer when | TOO AE aperienced. «teaay work oo ” otto Deeacieanin § on | two re Position Hox .-161. Post tee os F a a ak = “WORKER non “Alinoumd, DISH W ASH a Fe sot a Api x omens BONE io) licht « Pre , ; hailit tty n opening “¢ : arting a ¥ $9) oper | and good ands esnenand kn." Delleviie . om ' 0 LICENSE—Found iwi Mo rer. pd Pe: ‘Ra ere se : . , : —e—e ——— we ‘San a , "A" month y ready YT work, if accepted ; ? , ain an Southern tracks, Bellevil ‘ ‘ : Hox iz se HOUSEMAN Expert need: white: goo) MA es lIflone oO lear ’ , firnbh a mer *O q American Aluminum ‘'o.. Ww), _ 7th at... aek __ fos) for Mr. Lentz (ec) oa - a? boet-Diepatch rs — ; : ee —— fi west in ebt Lindell B94 DI: Lt. el MANAGE R Por St Louis aa tS WARE, roomy and board Apply RBuckine Dies Firet-clans, wante 2 Gaye’ tt : . ; Ts! b 1. To alter men’s clothes, 4822 to 001 preposition for good man ; CHS 6Or cordwo 4 . Wedneeday and Yriday. Writ ‘ar- VTO TOP AND SEAT COVER MAN Must ts ‘ ; ft ory: « tm iy . . ham Annex, King’s highway and West Mrs. FP. ; ~ © ’ .; S U Will - A rite be Al ; - tS Le. ———— Pine 21 poppe aaieiad dalicdinn duet aaamie ie Requires et- [Ip en. PORTERS—W hite, for whole-| Vagner om any high wages. steady work fonti- . = ; A Dom TOR Traveling poaeltion;: exceptional eee = es ——7 we : dy job and pay ” Ashland and Vande cabinet tools; stea oS Wash st. ic) give good references. Box P- 1s, P. b. ic) (c7) Bumont 33. , @ Gibeon Furniture Co., 319 ‘ mn Pt Tale . 2 —_ ———— T * ee ; ys & . —— : DEVRS First ‘ane colored, wants “a eae eep SEty. Co., S000 reser} BU STF “on Lucky suiememees fe) | Oltve et ) ; (companion or attendant Call or peek; ore © need agoplvy: wager 840 per CARINE]! MAKENS—'iret-ciass . — be :] 1 j eT} 2 4 2 Bean 4, . = Jb ond es FF ae am . oame efferson. 12th ON OCEKA N-¢ tOING SHIFT S, t ee 75 rs. : Prt vate plant: steady work. Ap- VAMPERS , ~y ; ireular vame. e ; aan Macdonald A307 Cle on rd. ‘ will pay more if worth more steady able to 40 high- " S rvyiile =: Mise Tere wd 1 ware’ oF cheb: highest wages, steady fob, and “ARINET MAKERS—Two, and one machine Washington Av. (c) 3; hours © rejal 0. 12 ociock Satu MA: iu r jiunch counter in bar 35. Fare paid to Boston, PRINTER—Private piant. 48-hour week, pre. | Biermann. Taylorvtile, | ; ° ew! tama, shance for advancement to the right: man Loule Butcher Supply Co nercial st . reom: refers ‘s required. Apply Stew. | . d rty starts J fer one who can make ready on cylinder | WAITER Experienced. to w ia Tenn j (2) Could sles use one other Gret-class trim. hand apply St aoe ‘e) Must be tasty and be Warauett (ec) Escorte pa y sta une and jobber, good wages; come reaty for! narior 7) Market r Mie ap hoenttal training, eana- ; stating expertence and e#al- oth and Multanpny — or Ys nds steady 7 a _ me gay ages above m ale. or LN ' elite must be ag customed to 17th Apply now Bring work My naay morning SON BS Pirnadwary io) WAITERS a =p — a a9 reliable and rearona’ a $4 cle Feester-Jankua Mtg. Co ANNLTMANE NH uaee pay and 8 112 s | DRIVERS—Sprinkling; apply 4741 Nebrask . ry Ho x 242, Tost-Dtepatch het w lable to do firing; good pay to - 4 » pe : : PRINTER—A man who can 4o won In ceptionally good position: end eo oon Will leave ett, beet ref. F : Kk et.. Kansne Citv, Mo, fed | re Apniy The Oniy TY DARIN ERS 42.50 per dar. 2906 Iowa Eyer- | PRESS : > periet — ° . mane = e3 on ouster ‘ “9 1scnarge. and references: position stea(y Address | | a a enaineer"s li with infant Mea Apoly Sunday a. &.. Ferept s preferred; highest wages fe Son, | DRIVER aT + ry oy Seam: seedy work OR PRESS FEEDER — Experiences aly | 4280 Oltve pants a “~~ vais $40 : fii x oe : , rk Call | oniy expert mechanic wanted. oon fe) | DRIVE 7 And laborera Appir Indenend \' oni lay morni —y Mever ros "Cc ay Wa : ; eartng te take . Ap ¥ to QUARKY FOREMAN. Near city: reference. | tunity Tre Thretfe Laundry {e293 tates f¢ or ’ fecond ; a WO , nae. 4 i. b ‘ “ '. . ‘ wae ; . ‘ é ‘ cine a) | ar : iA r) . ; " : —_ ~ wees = — K — : 7 , ew “oo, 9 eae, ‘ | ters — ; 7 nieston Anniv he WILLI AM K RU MMEN ACHER, | wager and 406 Hox A 6, Post Dis ; Ww a: TC ite me th “eS HM Ineaile Jewelry o compan on; e . Cc | and Ashland (eo) ‘ eR Anns "nio rn ' as? fore ' or , 4a N._ Rovile (ey Qu ARRYMEN Oe hour ADpiy Uni an : o ‘. ) it’ wniture, muet un- Eee a LARORE Dr Quarry. 4687 dial e pe TY ‘with awe M peal: meee taggin * | Sorctend finishing thoroughly and have own | DRIVER —To drive a Studebaker in service Natural Bridge rd | (°°) | SAN—Experienced packer for wholeaie| U.S. Shipping Board Agent, Quarry, 4687 Natural Bridge rd (c9 WATGHMAKER—iyretcalay as 16. ; BAR Tie hand, ' abinet. ealary and comminsion: good position; must | LABORERS—For lumber yara. 148 Garroll liquor house at 2617 Olive st. Telephone | Grand and Easton Av. (ex20) fat ID wy’ m4 KT AS ret Demecwei bias. woeer — ' gin yermana ue. Grand 27

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ee, ee ee ~ a stn’ mH wert ora (TIM ay Cee ¢ ld eee i oe weet: gan ec Te . ‘ ~~ N » eee ee ey ws 700 WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED-—Is the position you seek advertised “n these columns today? 17B ee _—— | ie ag A enn nad LEE SL TS SS a a 8 a —_———— — - . a SRE EEE EERIE SERN ERS HERERN ERE Enns EERE pee \NTED— WOMEN GIRLS f P WANTED—WOMEN, ‘GIRLS HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS) HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS) HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS) HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS) HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS re, 4 ———— ae Po PPOP PPB LP LA BC eee eet Ce Oe ehh ee CO ere ree ‘| nesiteatinagt =~ ~~ SII [ERS : _ FOREL ADY—Expertenced, to take care of | GIR er years old; general housework | $OUSEGIRL—White: _ general housework; | LAUNDRESS—Good white: two 7 NUT —_s : . " A mn tamby of 3 adults; good wages: refer-| week. 3217 Greer. tee te caee, white, Seat of “ante OPERA I ORS “Tersalg srtioge ae nee te : on middy department; one that has held farm ts Louis County. Box P-218, W o le wishing to work during vace. ar position successfully ard able to |’ Post-Dispatch. ——- agner \ Or©: pany ora. App.y 4614 Westminster pi. (7) | LAUNDRESS— ite: referer nees. Cabany| en quired. Apply SgOI Pershing. 3d {1 general office work. Box D-227, P.-D. MOUSHGIRL—General housework; 2 aduits;) 1717W. Sees Enright av.; Delmar 4713J. | Forest 353. fe STENOGRAPHER—And office assistant: ex- Lee ge ud age ge help; good salary and | GinLS—For it light work; can factory. AD- puro os adway and ¢ Morena. q right party. Apply w ply 8 a.m. Mr. Ritchie, 516 W. Tesson R rt efe TUN Ty aE : ‘ Wag-Jenking Co. Fort Worth, Tex. (cl) _#t. Carondelet. . equires Girls for Ligkt, ieee - aD, 4019 MePh a tal For tt 3482: LAUNDRESS-—For pin andi Tuesday; $63 *** *: taxe care of child , vears C8 Our busimess is ste sadily in- perienced: state age and salary ¢« 3 “DIP PERS—Muset t § WOMAN- Good, with mec hanieal expe- PI batiment D, 4019 McPherson, *s _ 2 89~- eae refe Tne: 41 Laz W eat Pipe ic) od w Kea. $40 per month. an A ' ust references required tex F-155. Pamt- iy work: good pay appt “HH — for light. work, metal parts, New- GIRL —Competent, young, to take care | easant Work Hi) SEGIRL-—General housework. vathoiic | LAU" NDRESS—-in family of 3 grown, Mon- at years exberience nurs ota ereasing and we can offer SCV- | STENOGRAPHERS -~ is . S— 50 . oO o it: . i? ‘ age ~~ = " ns od , - . ll ranches of markt »~ . eh ' Giktl-—One who ts ace painted with window lieve in cia tilness, fresh alr and good Wases s_county. tox Ip a, sont | a esday. Vis orks 2817). 4302 S. Contpton Sl¥Y at ones meth. Feom and beard. ment to sew on all parts of pants. | STENOGRATHER— Must thoroughl ," ‘ ne L—-For | marking clothes. Enterprise ae work. Apply onday morning, 2ic1;ae 24 Dbuginess propos: pret and voncdltions fic I SEGIRL — For cooking and down- : AP) . F.lisco Hospital King's u be oroughly —9, = papate® ’ jeaning Co., “ a2 anion. P eee nd Oliv : ic) at our plant | ”& better ¢ ‘ “ae ir: Oat offic “ex. | stairs work: no laundry: good home and at NLRESS Go od. white. for Monday, Cal PIROWAY and Laclect tel) Short hours good pay and pleas- | ‘Pox K and a Ds in ee ae ribing notes. abe experienced: vr giri tai To fold mid hes and clip ‘threads. Pt To learn hairdressing 3 and “‘manicur- Vi OMEN'S YME Ni 1) ‘PARTMENT, goo wager }P’ one uabany 11353. 601s etween ¥Y and 1 Su ndav. Riverside 1767R isk wetic - aie anne. tema ony a. ; ’ as — a “ spate S410 Michigan as . & r-Weinat« yok, 6 N. th. |... = ing; paid while learning. 3567 Vlive st and: 6400 PL Y¥MoOU TH AV. lemens. No colored. _ ic2) LAUNDRESS On Thursday and Fr'day; cal perience and | al or trained nurse, for ant associates to work with. ' aa ty HER-— Experienced: B stenographer. experienced: en. Ri press ae feeder. "Apply 124| 502 N. 7th st. ic) © ——— | HOUSEGIRL experseness., col ares M ‘wands must have references, 721 a . nanent wuaeee melica Yroposition., CURLER CT OTHING CO : pentelann scigament a woman picasaat im handwritins nive ex ene _8. 3 (2 Of er or ee rR OT gee a meno girl for mener: housework, food pay for iar ic) Short hours: $15 to $3 “r ' . beginners mie : i, . Mheet. c2) | GIRLS—Several inexperienced, over 16, to irl. Phone Ca; — ‘ at 6136 — a — - ternati fe Ride yer . : , wanted Hox B10. Post-Dispatch Hox A _ ; ; et. Diepatch. GinL ait wo. ” for ‘ le rical “work: “must write run mac hine ‘Ss on light rie ial fe irt - good | Wee a. A : ‘one ~aned 2400 or call at = =| NDRESS “i W hite; Tuesdays; small fam- al ; fits Life b} A. M: . Pid. Dy ; TOO! W;: ashin ston Av. STE Nu aR Al ik R om , : ad ;: fe) unk lady with office expertenge; | Te nd. Kline's, 6th and W ashington pay to industrious and steady parties. in- i W ss = —_—_—_—__-—— lly; steady place. 2306 Klemm, apartment = — . . 5 . Se conce: yn SPs gym manent, olf eetablishe whee: ha N se quire from Mon lay 5 a. mm. on eotin5 [a Salie. iG WY; RY OR Hot SE GIRL lor general housework: small 1) 4200 Shenandoah. Grafld B44. ic) UFrFICE GIRL—F or laundrv office post Se ' seuted nh, ‘nos a Post “Disps hans ex- 4 ; i ° — - ° ' : es , Te “ace it tc : ’ : nate , “oat, ¢ are — week give full details LS), to work | i. a 14 Ce pertinent. GIRL Bright. 16 to 18 years, handy with “ \ om = of aduits, “ avartmen: : ree L.Al NDRE SS ‘Experienced steady for BM n ns Re, Oc West End Laundry, 432: 4 a 11 ¥W —. _ oe heel Ti Kk i. P tional Iixc suit . 7th an ass = $45 P} pene Forest 319. Apply 4944 Lin Mo . a. \ c) STMNOGGHRAPIIER To helo out f ‘ Post-Disa, : ——- needie, steady work. good wages, apply IN BAG, ENVELOPE, TABLE’ ry i ‘e) a ndays. 27 Columbia my niversity, giv. | OFFICE —— i : week or mot se ! iw t for abort & “H Experienced. Delmar Laun. Tikis—to weave basket hats. “Bronx iiat Monday morning. Metropolitan Neunine « PAPER PAIL DEPARTME NTS’ | ————" _—— —____—- Cabany 2659 aa pace = a ee y -VERICE CLE RK—Young lady, about 19, ply ¢o _ tam a = . - Hol ShaiRL-=W hite: _young: neat; - -roém wT NDRY HELP ix perie need and giris hd. ig A t? h) ~abp iis, eA Derience unneces WAN EID : le ith ic) GiKL ~To le ‘arn rough-dry assorting. g Recht | GIRL—F or laboratory work: expericnced ‘ ( 1) W AG KS—tI LEASANT apartment; 2 « hildren. Call Fe Me Phe r- learn for all departments. Anchor Lau sary. ut nust har “a least Kraminar | SabNow ht RAP Hi r WwW ith « experience ‘in heeo- Laundry. Ml 1 4 li AY. ic | prefe rre d . in filling and ia he ling hotties cy R POT - N | y] N( ’ Q B0n, lst fievor casi, or « yh Vile ( avany ene »S 5 wo Tove as ‘ . - | i . ucation, 4 ner week to: ‘art. j2or THE ' bal Wen e = [ of books: enilary. £12. - vr . akera Ot salary ‘ e . wef. '™ vary . Avior lseeeninhenin a — a TAU N >] pall a ~—emaenta expe a See . aE: 4 : estnut: 10 to 12. Monday, ies fats —eirim. i: rs at ! dre ssinake« re 0 i y $v tox Po, 45 és hour w n ° give r + APPLY MAIN OFFICE Hi iM ShGInL VV hite. experienced. for geenti- ane ; rR of a ry oe ong og a . ne ‘& ] + kK ; | KL. I fy t ‘ olored, B1lOD N. Lgqon- . Hf } ny ST kK Nt MIR AP hi kb it sey ad al years ’ trerience, ' ss - i al : . are! Mo. Fe x4 Ir ' VJ . is Sis per Wee Kk: small office. Box P-.178. Post- bo MM: e, 700 Washington. tc) | erences. Box Poast-iispatch. ( , thir s. — —=8 , Ss = il i ~~ _ —— a SECOND AND GRATIOT STS. eral housework ; o-room apartment: g£ood while le irning Grand Laundry and Clean- pan , ‘ ~, “he perien Innecessé . sO ) -—— E surroundings, with good pay, should app! HOUSEGIRL—+ror upstairs housework and L a PERS—-And che kers: good pay f nein’ : at aoe oN LST office correspon: lence all Monday. Mon- ( ( i Ie, | : Ls fae | , Yro4 ~ ain hes EIN ° STAM HES EE xperlenced, ane ine iris Excelsior 7 educated, vouns 7 carte ss ] Post : ; , Cc a Tw | tivo ase ie in general housework, ab- ' ; > . a eon . omen hy 51S) Westminster, (ej RL 1825. hao Washington gee coees_Eaae FING ot. _ Sire. Hacker .t _M. ANU r TAG EL RING ea OQ. | assist with children for about 3 weeks; a An MO “ICE GIRI iam enamine Ce os s 1-20. P wary 1) aa To . Fn ne ll 3 Seo} An ust. ae OPERATORS —— ALSO 9) oats ispatech . -«* waerre se) Cha amberiain, - h424 Easton. (ec) eSS ro e od se a, ae NMI SI sad a candy and oakery department. oeaartraiees - Mor . ; y : oneness % % pes : ' . . 7 N OPER LTO . ee Herz-Oakes Candy . yr , . Pon Pace (a) an ann Ww AD- md c¢ 6, Sil Ubouteau (Falion and ¢ ‘ass, 1406 Hogan. (c) RICE-STIX BOY-BLUE gr eg oe Fates 8 bs gh nt mene gl _ Fore st 4°24: “48. 4529 Pershing. — ©? OPERATOKS nN men’s trousers front and ' I LA 2 MIEN r W I [, L BE | = 7 Te EEE ere. : rte e¢ nl - ce , “y , = = Ex pe rit ne e us for bakery. S22 227 Mag- InhLsS a7 hd do} - .) ’ ON . - > © 4 . . Le a , : een a ‘¢ : . ‘ a - } . ' * ‘ M AID—Expe erienced air in rF Too and upst: airs kK , . | i “ . . a o wes ivy i *rTs iT. ." » = ; rq? y > 4 4 y | 81 be NOGR AP HE rR (ne who has ed ae r a parte ok. Warwick GIR GIKRLS—Eperienced on power machines; also be an experienced cook, Forest 415. er maid. Anety te ee afternoon. 19 Port- a Heffman, 1126 Was ineehees anit mer: ! FOR 5 DAYS VW OR K AND | knowledge of bookkeeping: with good ed- ; | Z } 'S’ PAY DURING | Seation: Snewer in own handwriting, giv Rand tocuet ete fey I — ce L girls to learn. on Reese bt itton hole tma- ‘ Clemens = i ) 2 . FF } y ; ae 7 le ‘ yt. “yr aT ~ ; ore in take charge of fF —y fold an . piss aprons; stea: dy chines. Jurlander Bros. & Hartfleld, 1128 FACTORY HOUSEGIRL—-White. for general housework, nd — - — eo, CPrERATORS—On skirts, steady work, good | b DAY » experience, salary expected has . cl! tl a. (,rar ud mil 7 and good pas ‘ley th et. _—s fc) Wash ing on, Peed et See ane ic) a a muet have re‘erences and he eqerid of “ MAID l or "ge nm © ral housework and gs ns » pi . api ; ut once, Nove ity skir: O.. | THE StU™M MER M INT ae a Post Dispatch. od girl who can do plain cooking GIRLS — Neat. bright, fqgr store work. Ap-|GIRLS—14 to 16 years old, for light work 18tl Cl ee fe Be gms I gg MF a AT nofle | Websts i pallens alli atearact dy 9 A eet 4 SUMMER MONTHS. | srexoan APHER —- Expertenced, familiar Wat hag (ni Herz-Oakes ¢ ‘andy Co., 512 Locust. t°) in laboratory: Pours. 0 to 5:30. 1 o'clock St i and louteau A\ oe ) | 6124 le rehire av.. 2d floor east: phone ( ‘ab- P ho S ebster 1465 ‘ > PERATOR: middies and was THE HH yT SE OF with keeping atocks re en! yn ae ny nena ar Ss cureay : © a week: bring perrmit.: > - any 2897 W MAID -Experte need, for general housework: lresses: goo: aw: at ; ork HOU ee / it at ce - ; * = ‘1619 het ‘ . ny % Eee eee SE EE oo Na . . : st aa worn, I> } rood plain hand f nad’ 0 Ry o>, ‘ six , . ee atidhaeanah ee ogee , ( +}. . o_o “ , — - yr 6M it2 Nii . 8 uy tie _ : . * ar int with houeew ork : no laun a hepiv oy om a ; , . has } e “4 r kad phe ar — Merten page's 3 —~ io 20° a" ~% torv Fir e ( t it . f t] plain goannas: ight ns nae’ a av a v7 ARIe -- na ND ASSt TERS e xn ienced if I ORS Ma . LD : ae J 1 i * fant, St 1 and Clive ats (ec) S PeEN« 7. ; Tr. APHE fi ro refer lay exveria so Weetmineter =) (eT) : . QTL x. K Spring. 4 r (ce) * 1 yppor uni 5 or 1¢€ good ee or iL . e" , | saad Forest 3410 4) » Excelsior 1 aun Irv. 1012 N. Gr: an ic) Or ke a ATO! " d 16 to 20, Ap- | mk eee : - right rirls. - A ] i EI Y As exchange Ca or phone, ores phe - a -, - ee wpa mi ; re irae ha *, f00d pay.- Bronx Hat Co., PANTRY w°¢ MAN salary Avply Monday. Mr. Keane. amiiton- Itrown woo ('o., orenay . ly Mond: iv morning. 1h Lucas. GIRIS— _T oO pack extracts. teas =, other | 4 pp \ 4h4 Winder ri mer “@ pl. ale see aS | MARKER And os a : a —— un ; folde rnd ‘ 2 nm av. a =? af fe) AND PRY Ct v4 1K. ) _Railwar_ Exeh ange DORE 2 ES (eo) GIRLS. “a ge in lunchroom: $10 a week; Ba — en fe gual Sctem Oe - 4 W Al, KE R ST SPEN DER, BELT | HOoUSI — a ae oe ee eee, | Supertor Laundry ao 3 > — = oP Re ar TOR S Experienced on Singer tsi Our Gamestation ldnem alia lai | STENOGRAPHER... Experienced: $70. ans Nerth: references Bill oO -——— : T ,. a (c! rn a om ee cao) Sines al MARKERS—And assorters, starchers, lad‘es at hed and post mac hine. Abbott | quires the services of a pantry | in oWn handwriting, giving experience : | Laoust . & G AR | EK R KF \ ‘TO! . # } | work for family of two; first-class accom- - foed d folders, bun- oh et Mf Co 1110 shington, ; f . er wy Touts Se) (rience: ti ‘ o- ’ 0 i 5t l . ~ 09 clothes ironers ecders an s,s ; s Tack &. 0... ‘a Were woman and fr k ) references Traffic otor Truc 9 all’ Bide. teh one = coos -E ett > > lo «spotting: “a GIRLS ~ ex ‘perienc ed button se we rs on ladies C t medatiens: goser Vv $50. Call Cabany a dle wranper and girls to learn. Imperiil OPERATORS_E el ni ee no be Senaw 3 alana _—— yee | £200 N. second. : r fer Ne; re . a ¥ ——_ (ym : coats an | euites; good wares, cal l re ady for | floor, 16th and Locust sts. oS at ATs 1 © rs uns av. —___——_— af Taundry., 4701 Delmar eh ees as _ te a) Union spe «cial : ’needle evlin der Employment offic e, aecond floor . STE NOGRAPHER— Young lady: and general —e— GK Pat: about 16 years old Roberts work. Kurlander Bros. & Hatfleld, 1128; ———— | HOU SEKE EPER—For Nght “work: no incum- MATRON--To take care of 54 children; &% hines e prices pai I Tiger-Wet: stock, STIX, BAER & FULLEI , offic i t; betwe 20 ; willing to go away & lHenneman. S05 Lucas, 4th floor. (C)) Wasbhtneton. (0) | HAIR CULTU RE—F irét- class: colored: must/ brance; room and board Box P-163, P.-D, | * : > week a one before Thurs lay + ool ‘1— wr mn at > ait : . , Lig. . sLER, of oan moon ‘ * oor. Copeman -_- al “2 —.. e ‘ , see ? © sua). . , o p » | 45: references neces. ol) Tye _ rl" Pe a moana * experienced Oo ary ; | ae — . . -—--—_—_—______—--- -- ——— — ) GIRL—Stranger, needing home or friends; | GIRI-—White. :o go North for summer, gen-| 7, md: 40, Post- Disaptch. > lew tes? | HOUSEKEEPER—Cnincumbered, ae room “sl oda ena (¢) CPERATORS—Experienced on middies and , PRESS FEEDER—Job. Severson, 113 WN. | Ollve and 9th sta. 16 Westmoreland pl Phone ” ‘aye : — ) good temporary Place tiox A-240, Poet-D. era! housework in @matll cottage. Buck- |; —— : ee ing house e xperie nee _ Box A- 47 -I } a hi r 1 ins d work dr es: 3 I ‘TS; steady ; H ‘TV s va De ene ~ , me ; ! ete "ews HAND. EMEROID Ss | — , ’ Ad . MILLINE RY MAKE t veal re esses; also hemmers; steady work; Tv “ th ae TA > NOUR. PHEP- “x verienced, tu out GIRLS—To pack ice cream cones; light, easy | Ingham Annex, King’s highway and wees | LOLDERER And hand sewers. HOUSEKEEPER—Light work in honorable. | Benson Millinery, 4267 Manchester. Cc good pay. Morgan-Stern Garment Co., | PR ps SSE R—-On ehirts: oteadv work. big| .£00d business letters frum or without dic- ite woman, settied. experienced. ‘ - . Jacob Mange. 709 Wi ingeto i On on work. 132 Pine st. Pine. — — t oT aabington : ~| Dis month Apply Savman Ridge. Olive. Thompson's J éteady work ; ; , len WHOLESALE HOUSE: YEARLY POST- rest rices paid: large weekly bonus: Easton ws Enterprise C leaning Co., $220W STENOGRAPHER -With office expertence; n “ny av Phone DToameont ace or G IRL—\ ege: le gor tad Apply } Steward, Hote! I: fahrenholz, 2°64 S. Compton, Call Victov HANI] TR INERS experience “dl, and proas . — - ~ . man. TION. CALI & ATTTRDAY FR OM 10 A. M. ool, da gy ‘ rv: steady work. Saver nai a co" Pe rae ee ) salary $15 week: rancement: answer in r G cri. 4 iy 3 28671, at once. ae girls. Apply laundry. Hotel Statler. (eT) LO SEKEE PER—Young: single "ome TO PrP. M.. JEFFERSON HOTEL ASK fe. Co., S06 Washington (cf2) | PRESSER—Also girl to clip. H. Unterber- own handwriting and give experience. Box ' ; : ; fc) ph : business hours, phone Bomont ; Jefferson oth and Locust. (7) —— ane (c7) , : ‘’ | GIRLS—OVER 16 YEARS OF AGE TO! HAND SEWERS—Steady work, good pay. Gini" ake beds and wash dishes, ee ST 8 I es, Op eee Pee amet -t™ Ame oe ee ee ee ry 1 > nIV * ay ‘ » Olive st _— ence Sr a TORIAS JUERATORS—Experienced — on buttonhole | —£er. X09 Lucas. ¢’ 193. Post-Dispatch, GIRL—on Ton Cafeteria, vd Gini = “work a. experience nec essary. LEARN SEWING: STEADY WORK, PAID Mednik Skirt Co., 923 Washington, 6th fl. fOUSEKEEI FE 7 Middle-aged; care for two) Mil.lL.INERS—Trimmers, ‘makers and appren- and patent button machine ey on union PRESSERS—Expertenced: steady work: S16) sTENOGRAPHER—Capable of rapid 4 ~y ae 1222 Washington Oe fe wy HILE LE ARNING. APPLY STARR HAND SEWERS -- —_— ——— _ children, 692 _Barthold. ——————— | ¢ices: steady work, good wages 8840 Olive. speci amer. Abbot Overall Mfg. Co., cK, Star Dyeing and Cleaning Co., tion and accurate tranecribing state hy —Vaderwood typewriter, only ex eRLS—To pack ani label flavoring ex-| CIOTHING 7 Ft c — deh none under 16 need _anply. §S. A. Rik ier HOU SEKEEPER—Good reliable lady for | ——— aan : SENTICE—Paid ere 1110 ‘Was! ington : (c) | _} i eo, 8 . 45 'a = —— > dt A urs; steady work. | HOUSEKEEPER—In country district; coats and pants: oe ‘nty of work, big wages. nosition for high-class people. | facturing concern;; must be reasonably rap- id; dietation; chance for advancement; per- Gittham, S615 Folsom pawer machines making ladies’ +; also | 3, In | - . - 9 ‘ sc II MITZ & 'SHRODER CO., 8th and Wash- family, father and tWo sons. Box ‘A-: COMPANY, Tth and Washing- Red Diamond Clothi ng Co., sth | and Pine ‘ , . (c) OPERATOR —Su pender Operator, alee rl Oo | Apply Supt S. office, 2d floor, | manent position for right party. Box D- | Tae Married or sinate: .“pxpe- To assist with housework, 3448 —. giris for other departments; ahem (c) F nse “re waa! ( = } c ,ost-Dispatch. hhecessary, short houre: promotion; a al = era ( ee oe enced on my | = en i Ba Es calls, @97 International Idfe Ride, * S “For light work in factory. St. Louis a oe | AN DSKWERS—On Dr Sses : »| HOUSEEEPER—To care for ‘two c tl ren; on. ka suspenders for overalia:” gam make | 7 lt manent position D est: Ce aw | ; cod pay i work, Marglobs Mfa. Co.. | KLINES, 606 Washington. (c) | srexoanaPuERe = j . : u ‘s Hospital ARR de . gwuarantes d. Schreiber & | és ) Mb De Imar. ieee a ( 3 iw ‘or 45 vears ol 1. Box K - 266, b’ost- -Dis. |} | Experienced: good pay nl start: chance for advancement. Apply hat Button (o., 415 Lucaa. (c7) -IRILS—1%. to serve in lunch room: must mother le 7 4 | Spar cconine — . ; a“ we ‘ ;: . KOo> > . -— Bo ae pav: steady work, on - : . : 2 cane or , oO res . o WwW are elatives: } urs best IaVIntown: , n2°T Alaska as a an . ’ | 4 STENOGRAPHER~— Experienced: one with PEMONSTRATOR, HIRLS—Two, to work in restaurant; call t live with parents or relatives 10 pay in town; come to work |_° Usk une LR White: manent; Rood | MIL F LINE RY M AKERS AND eucee BS; ——.——-— -—___——_—. | SCRU BWOMAN—To clean office. Atiantic; high school and business college education OPER. LTORS Experienced on Unton Spe- Lurgber Co.. Spring and Cass. (c)| preferred: reasonable salary to start with; youne tady wanted tn fav after ' np. mm. S4°R S Rroax lw ay. ic a) HO to 3p. m.: no experience necessary ' ——" - a m I "ete 5m . 1 1 OTe a — : ¢ 4 cs f nf cti rp ry at once, I NI y ) ~ A ; > crat’o er 4 lied ty: Ramm | ‘ . o a ot ‘ _e* annua of e'astt: eAgwe face , GIRLS—Over 20. to learn machine work, | no Sunday wu ork. Leonhardt Confectio TEI ‘ KIRT AND ho y P I ice, > to the ri sis 4, T R | M M E R S K XP Ie RI- ee and Wilcox — Gib ae ee eal SURURWOMAN—White. —Caen._ Ely _ .| advancement depending entirely upon your iners and floor a eS pesee ’ . | ability to make good: state age, experience fete in Iprwe department estore: Anniv Leader I, aundary on Texas (co?) Co P q 20 Marke t. 3 Ba ae a) DR ESS 6 i) s) i . = t» ’ "ay Chear.es us .) Oe iN as i | also xami | : : ’ ne bag py ne Bye GIRL—To do general office - mee * K. Low- G IRLS = Ww ANTRD 5+} f| O., Uz W ashington aVv., HOUSEKEEP ER—MIi ddle ance. Bn we t ne at ENC kK D: GOOD S A L A R = 9; & We alter. 14th and Locust; Sth floor. (cé) | gr nie cones aes — ans SB Kery: and salary expected. Box P-71, Post-Dis. (ec) —“* e wd, “ , ‘ Aut . ~ ( hite woman, capable of doing generat | - . ’ . —s- PF ynericnced’. 0 adies’ nous? SS--- hx perienced ; Steady work. | ; . = mn eo ite. eine on tw wos Hh Gini. _ = mae — | 7 = —s | I , S Ima (c) » h 1 sm: “ry family; permanent posi ve , | —_—— 5 per cent bonus paid | d in repair work, steady work. Scott) P-163, Post-Dispatch. t(LS—Machine and manele. 140¥ S. &th. HOUSEGIRI— 8625 _ | glia am eres Yel) rrand? 202 SC IN 7+T T adresses; v pe Pr & ‘le aning Co,., 3829 Olive. (eT) i . ’ rma tated ‘ ) } = . _ __— -_——_ — And copyiets on . indios Rate: hes a TS te Ve Cre OL *s mt NT . a 2 ‘snd Moran HOUSKGIRI_F ‘or one 1 Sales « HOUSEKEEPE SR—On farm in motherless MILLINERS WANTED weekly; new Wileox & Gibbs ma- | SEAMSTRESS—Good wages, also oung gir! GIRL- | sa%e s, North “for the v era louse work: gro home: no small children, take full charxe Trimmers—Makers—Copyists chines HITRS . HFTE I » RROS 7) ti » learn scwilng. Lindell GlIISW, all day : . , (Cc, 1 weetth: Weat) . Cu., To avwork on shirt MARCHING. Metropol - (c2) ‘ Pores e : lame dbcaal RLS—¥or sold-icavven «x| GIRLS — For factory Jc. | HOUSEGIKE—Good,. for general housework | SomeTinterest inv chickens, with, some wases aoates —_—-—- —— y ’ root ) ener: ous ‘ if gome erest “This ns, \ nh some SS T Rar . , MONE OPERATOR Muet be exp xperi- ae ss ror x00 leat embossing. — St. Louts | L, or ac aN Mai “7 in small famil) 42° 2 West Florissant, (eT) | * ms od nartv. Rox 26. Plainview. Il. Apprentices JOIN OUR. | BERSTEIN, 805 Lu as av. SHIE L. arn. N. hi hy état “Biddle et also permanent position, good working eee Scotn_ SES Faces —2—— m0, yO gaa ; good walary. ox D-27, Post- GIL. -To assist with light “housework _ and | ; _— — ee oe 4 in ‘famil v G er i 54. 3 +1: autouerh: wr ¥ HOU SEMAID—5847 maple av.; Office work and cash | INEGI a ¥ arhington. — - | GIRL—Or middie-nged woinan, to cook an: "DERIENOED ° "9 a Oe OSes four| work by day Sidney 9185W. ic) E, dl . —_—_—_—— eg nk thy one OPERATORS : LA ue ae vers, we aundly: rt | GIRLS N “ So ee ope iy HOUSEG ne sy a OE Warkat HOUSE WOM AN—For “general housework, | Xperience | OPERATORS 23d and Madison Sts. EXPERIENCED — ’ 4 , R46 Oe atk. , ae | _ > oi e A227 irviand av. Cc ° 5 ol he . 2. “ _— — - L KAR 4 4 (c) FIOUSEWOMAN—Experlenced: for general | Millinery Makers Experienced on power see ee : i600 Mi higan. (ce) STENOGRAPHER : ear, eee ‘7 GIRL--Experienced, for ending machtne: niro IENCED, BY LARGE > _giris to learn, Central Paper Box Co., £106 | AMERICAN GEN yA LEMAN How SEGIRL—To assist with housework; 60] housework: references required: $40 month. | d | 242 pa ag 5 od etnies tae piecework prices; SHIRT OP ERATORS vy ante Experienced hemming shirts and making Capable of taking rapid dicta- 7B cn y" vo : ‘alnut OY eis OY We ae > home nights, 2011 Meramec 104 » Fairmount; Benton 1453R [ Ih A ‘ r iB NG ‘ OM. GIR. S-To elip threads feom dresses. good | FAC ‘TORY, 23: 90 R ANDOL } H. HOU SEGIRL 4 olored, for housework, in Hi yf SE fo ae EN _T wo 0k, housewoman} | pd —— Rag 4 i. beg —_—_— : APPLY) 3725 | ‘ORES T pay, steady work; apply at once, Eise- |-——— ~" INNS Webster Rell phone. 2 Wehster S70J. (7) good wages. Methodist ‘Heine. 4355 Mary- ' Guarantee = NGELICA JACKET CO., sleeves: steady work; highest prices. Apply t nent osition ; ood -- anes man Bros... 315 N. Wth st.. 34 floor, te 1 GIRLS—FULTON BAG AND. HOUSEGIRI—Good home: small family: no land. wat S intendent 1419 Olive st.(c44) RED DIAMOND SHIRT FACTORY, 10N ; perma P 4 Bol l, > \ A RD, oe 6«6GIRILS-—-IS veare or over, $1.50 per day to washing. Forest 5586, 5380 Maple. 4 HoUSEWOMAN— Middle-aged, for light. Apply. to uperin én ’ 4 8d floor, s. w. cor. 19th and Pine. __(oR3) | salary and splendid opportunity. — start: «experience unnecessary. Home Laun- | COTTON MILLS, 612 SOUTH Hin sE GIRL For a ners 7 housework: all ; housework ; more for home than wases. OPE R A qT ORS F OR Ss II] , ()P Ie A Of : rT] PHONE OPERATORS (ie Go. 4300 Finney een ONTH STREET (c8) | _,family eduite, ret floor. 4042 McPherson, | 2704 Arkansas av 2| SCRUGGS. CHITDREN’S DRESSES AND | epeME OPERATORS. | Apply Supts 5. Niuean ; LS ‘ ‘ e akers i" -, 7ae os ° soe ta en. "= a + expertenced hemming, making sleeves an‘ ; ORO! ‘GHELY kK X P Kk R | : —— oe A, . ee a oan HOU SE -GIRL White, ay general house- Hot £E WOMAN Settled "white, for x a. \ ANDER\ OORT- ; i pustinn agg Rooke RED DIAMOND BRO. D. G. CO. : ; work: 2 in family 80 Aberdeen pi. (c) eral house*vork Lindell 1263L- S408 - ce + Y. 3 Bs | Co. arhington GIRLS TO SEW . —— Washingtan. (c) | BARNEY. MIDDIKS FHIRT FACTORY, 84 floor, a w. corner ’ ; Pattern Hat BON Washingto ic) BY LARGE MANU- ae — | | HOUSEGIRL—For_ fight housework. 43 ' : - ‘: rere & GIRIS—Por coloring photographs; “those We need a few more experienced operators Weat Rel) Ay ' On Delmar 46041. “ey | HOU SEWOM 4 N—For light housework in ex- ~ eS a see ” | , Ont re AD > , c / On all parts: Food pay and bonus. ae nN” DPpPLHecr ‘ SHIRT PRESSERS—AIso romp- ——- I Re eS RY AON ORE R OERE e iT Maree te ~ ae. be | STENOGRAPHER— Experlenced | earnest worker; one who will ' help to bic executive. Must possess sound | businese sense and Judgment and pave k | intind for detail. Shou he agwees ; 20 years of age Ce eae with starting ealary ‘of 890-8 URING COMPANY ; | with some knowledge of coloring preferred, | ¢ , wiists and dresses on power ma-| 77) ' 3 jas and water. 1404 . “ — © : Apply room 201, BOG Chestnut et (c) | chthes., We ay ap a n HOUSEGIRL—For general housework: : fam- change fog & rooms, gas & " . ; NGMAN-LANDECKER, ’ - , mS , ' : = eA , pay big Wages an varantce ; } ase - | Madison. mh floo Q29 a ec? . - AGE, EXPERIEN( 'E GIRL. S-—Shoe cutters, experienced on infants’ | steady work. F a EISEMAN 3B S., fet) a: oe a 7 are MeP herson. 2d__floo of. 01 Sty AN—Or girl. to assist with gen- | _— , = ——_—___—_-—-—- étn t e, O25 Washington. ‘ 2. er and playsuit pressers and STENOGRAPHER SEC- teal awe homgitke 281 Alten. 4) -deanobmanadivases Milliners OPERATORS—Sewing Machine girls to learn RETARY — Young S A L A R \ WANTED | ana iti a, Shoe Mfxz. Co eau” | N 10th et. 1 floor. washing: homelike Nes as eral ag Se ® fo | B-179, POST-DISPATCH. IRAE Te tae, 802, exDertenced._ 00 | Girls Wanted a SE ln enerah| HOUSEWOMAN—For general housework: #9 | Ik openstete; Soa —r, ELDER MFG. CO, any OS See ABH Lis. Ws 410 Market, ‘e) a ae 12m ee Halvtere: — TO LEARN PAP EK nox MAKING: _SAL- : a oa pal -For general housework. 10 Sundar. 4129A _ Prairie. pas Ger Ee ___ *ee) Ma ers ployment ; good ha : ; ? q 13th and Lucas Av. administrative ability eo. “ \ auvetwiter, wee er mac hin . Mo del hoe Mfg. Ca, Drow +4 CONDITIONS: MODERN. . / 3 HOUSEGIRL—For general housew ork: fam- gf etl pg gn 3 Sauls: A rentices W anted LI¢ , i r ] ANT ’ I ark av. an 293d and Madison extremely congenial sur- ae PP Dolman st. 7600 Michigan. (c) roundings and _ ver) wm : 5 4 ply B ovary and BHickovs. (c2) | M AA. BROWN | PAPER BOX liy of two. 2042 Knox. Benton 1248W. (ch); good wages. 938A N. King’s highway. E W pleasant work; short an K : ‘olored wer mu Ea - T an oe Sountey : references; good waxes aon — , home nig! a . : 7 =] MA N—Settled, f eneral house- ounety = ; ss - Cabany ONT RW ; es GIRI y oung, for silv er — ie ome n xhts. 4 « leveland. Grand 107 Our ay MA » mp e nn” aenvenianeen eln—pDavyv 8 lendid - °o hell -varenadhceienas a at manufacturing Apply BF. W. | BQUSEGIRI—For general housework; 3 in| ,Worki, 3 in famiy: "Wo 'G. Curd, Saver- |Classes of millinery help—pay sp UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Sh irtWor ers fouse emi meek amen App lv as . “ | esol —_—— a. We have positions open for all OPER ATORS GIRLS—lor light manufacturing work: ap- dep artment. pp family. Call 4030 Hartford st (e) j Kk. ~ ———— TT . ' - ‘ : lectr . | } y ore ES ~ ; ic) salaries: year around wor ERS HELI ER—Mise Wileon. wc oreo §=6Millark Blectrioc Mig. Co - SEG ton, Mo sal ee | Several experienced operatots and learners . K Mine eo 0 Faston. ‘e) DROSTEN JEWELRY CO., 7th | HovseGIRL Young girl fo, aneiet with gen- HOUSEWOMAN-—Mlddle-aged, white, with BEGINNERS Ree ee ere al a ae | Your reply should stat: | : operators experience and educa- tee Forert ASA M _——— — —-— ——_ — —- eral housework ¥ —_ s Terr " . sim Ss seove i, a all: per box work aos as “1 bri ces for general housework; , to stat fe . erie d Maken 1 ving hear 1098 wcVaue. covering, “closing, glue work and learners. and Locust. ‘(e7) noah -—- family of two: country home, 20 miles from APPRENTIC R C LASS 7.50 for learners: goubt “ t s eT qj it} i Call at 410 Pontiac +3 asilv he earned after working 30 days. 00d POSITIONS Open for tion In detail. B-181, Post-Dispatch. (c8) Renton 124k St. Louls Label Works. 925 N. 1ith st. ‘cz HOUS ; — » St. Louls Labe , Oh N. 1} 'D GIRL— For second-floor work and. as- St. 1, $30 month. ‘ dd ; va 7 ig “irks for hand sew- A GIRLS—Skirt examiners; must be sexperi- GIRLS Kin: taking’ care of child, 6 wor old. "4 ‘idg.. or phone Main 2978. We pay while oe eee DELMAR MFG. CO., 415 N. &th st. (8 ait 4 enced; good wages. Grogs-Freedman Skirt week | —incshbury. sid (cl) | FRONERS—Expertenced ~jadies clothes iron- out of town secured wha competen > - — - . : , SEER _ Experienc *K dat Vorue Baby Re R23 Washington av. a to learn aioe earn epamsning: Sos = |) HOUSEGIRL—For general heusowert: ‘treat-|_. E xteisior L. — ary. wis: —___ — Apply Monday morning to 8. Hasgall, Ol ERA TORS— Experienced ors experienced Operators in RLS-—Experlenced; steady work; good pay. | ed as one of family; acress from Fairground |} RONER -Ladies’ clothes. Apply Leader —— AL-SL OAN MILLINERY Ladies house dresses and or call between 0 ‘and, 5 o'clock, Weorge V. Steffen Paper Box Co. Broad- TER CO | Park: call Sunday, 4105 Kossuth av aa e=—a 71 T . ‘ " is YM. BO VO 1th av. Laundry, 2315 Texas. {c2) ‘ , Wb La a +o ronx at mn De Was shina’ | feo ers yl a ee tue > right’ pet — £ aR HOUSEGIRL—White, about 14. to help with irl * nouceinenia t the rig one, Gini iene men onan , SEAS . -t6, abou . to help wit IRONERS—Home; and ress girls; aiso 5 y . ’ GIRLS- experienced on power machines: 4 19th and Pine. housework every morning. 8217 Hebert st. : starchers: good pay. | ny Laundry | * —— prices pa id. ELY & W A LK K Rh, guaranteed. y. pais Delmar; permanent, LaAn- ears and over, Apply Mondar, Interna - _Central ARR2T, (a) “+ 615 Rarton (c) . ex years and over. Avply Mon | ny | 0., 615 Barton. KL INE’S 16th and Locust sts, 3d floor. Union Special sleeve felling. | TA/LonEss ork iia Bina. perienend: i A eration wor v | } > fc) ONE o BRATOR— And A GIRES—To work ‘during vacation: 16 veurs GIRLS—To learn in shoe fac- HOU SEGIRL Girl "tor general housework: I[IRONERS—Experienced ladies’ clothes "fron- Suan auch cppertuae. Mae no washing: three in family; references. | ers. Apply Metropolitan Laundry, 44% * (e62) Button machine operators TAILORESSES “Helpers: | come ready i P wx “407° North Market. Phone Forest 1 expected: good opportunity. Box ond Se AP Oly Montes. International tory ; desirable working condi- | peas nee a on cmt ’ : > ; ! . ; i . oumee ; - on oo m . “ ER hegre ttl on. c} ve. ee ———————— a . = -Piepatch os _— _ - ota GIRL — Fi oe upstairea gona difing- room Work: tions. Cent ral Employment ; hit ni a ae. od ny “ne no epee -| TRONER—E zperienc ed, ‘ladies’ clothes and 606 Ww ashin gton. to rs Wan ted] Cuff maker s. ‘ wh « : ° amily of three, orest S476, 4414 est : c. caundry work or cooking; | shirt finishers. New Crysta Aundry, , - : ; : h nord Appl Ka f Co. a OW N SHOE CO. 17th hich w es. 4218 Lindell eo) Phy : foi . Ope: ie S eeve k g. TAIL. ORE Ss T week on coats; ae ' goods, poly ker Mf«. ; _Pine, (ef) Dept., BR - 4 ’ cael , r / ‘ wotk good ho: ne; wages S35). Apply 5159 a operators . ‘thur Anderson Laun- ~ ’ net io) PERS On Dresses: best yg pets —— 7 =e Oakes vaney fas | W AL KER ] APER.- BOX FAC m E nricht hor iw Forest 7S21J ' (c) Pa ae PA ( = peeeicinas 78 fel) AP P R KE NT ite > S " — oes_ioee t Un dry | Departme Bay ig Fy Fg My = 5 4 —_—_ EE ——————- SS . alles . . 44 / Lae - aU BB ~ / ’ in town: come to work 4. Young, or woman. _white, ight house: | TORY, lst floor, 16th and Lo- HOU SEOIREe—General hoysework conn mm: | TRONERS heer experienced ladies’ SoH ( YT HERS” ” ul pen els “ae ee eee foo : | .work and cooking: family of tw | a7 Ce weet. Je alli thes ironers; satisfactory wages Kuarao- , inis P | : ce UNITED SKIRT AND 1 Mo —mondny. 4922 McKee, d cust sts. _shing RD : , ES li se Anderson's Family Laundry. 4965» Good pay and steady work, Apply in to see our daylight factory. Wea Finishers and pressers., TAILORE as Competent, who ts expertenced ; CO : 909 Ww . ¢ GIRL—In " four- reo mm apartment: he eee HOUSEGIRL—For — housew ork aryl Me he rson : el re to Miss Rudolph, second floor = a ; tfonal opportunity for — ae — operators tn aeeane Ses Se Ay — : We > at night, 4448 McPherso thine fc on —_s - cooking; wages 0 week. Apply 6551 JANITRESS—White. Washington University, — - eee. aughter nm: rade sewing on flan- . aes . ers and riding coats, to sew @ ome for or Apt ant as ungton a . : fast. — a . ™ : 4 |G IR LS 28 years, light fac Clemens av.: Forest 2058. aed (c) INspensary, 507 S. Euctid. i a. Il, lL, IN Ie RS Ww ANTE D Jette gowns, indermusiins recto > Ric rfect n n et a y “ ddress Mre one. Wright. vue . GIKI-—-Neat ~®§ to 12 mornings, 24 ase tory work; no experience nec- | HOUSEGIRIL—Or woman, for housework; JANITRESS—White: able-bodied, 30 to 35 fesees CULNE VECES eT ~ TIN -S rPe F | for SsTV sj . , ; ‘s | = coup emplo 99% : e oe a > aaa ‘ laborate Bs ‘ : > 4 - f ruaranteed Saia u\a SUX Li bU Oi Tor STITC HERS Kaperienced “and mall flat; couple employed, 2236A 8S. Jef years old. in manufacturing laboratories: b oung ladies to le arn trim ay & ‘rR. Low! NRA ‘™M MFG co . ne} 2 ? makers Hovd-Weleh Shoe Cn. 4407 excelent opportunity: . GIRLS hor tia! 7 r = : mt | F —, t be = . . . r tight factory worl : ch: inc \ IN. Hot SEGIR izeiskperienced girl for general LADIES fo do hand smoc = oT “must e eX . : . “on were: work. Miseourt Feather Mfg. le a] earn Good wares when able to go on Pie » SM AL L k A LILY ; NO LA " housework: good pay: no laundry. Cabanv perienced. Tiger-Welnstoc kK, 615 N Oth. fc) 'rooms are the finest In the ity L Ow ie N BR, Ty oi M M KG CO., 934 SKRINT OPERATORS “Experienced aretered ' mat 5 pe wean Gram Hendwest ts ws , sor ‘ready for work Cleon & Werber. Tot mg. *0., : ae nEtoe.. _ eee _{¢ ET ee. BP grees ebvly M417 _Chgut : DRY; WAGES $40 TO $45. Non wikiintenoe- seeereeie, ay. —___‘cit | LADY—To work in tailor shop. 1507 Good- | light and healthful. Apply to | ia. co. | r prune e—LOUNKg, tO ane’ t ho housework an: OUSEG r-Or woman: suburbe: ema Nliew Maas e “San Se . . . : . . _Washington miiamrapee MME: ae peenary. $698 (Nive children, © ‘all Wydowan, 10512, or 731 8t.' CALL AT 5858 DE GIVER- family: « VI wages; country girl BreRtres. "ADY--Young, to take charge of cigar coun-/| KK ING, BRINSMADE MERCAN- and Locust. —_———— SKIRT” OPERATORS BEST PRICES, Rm ng K. & - Fiat work feeders “and folder Seen Louls ay. Clayton, Mo. ic) r Colfax 1404J, (7) » ttown otfice building. Box K- “ on . ~ r | &TEADY WORK OS WASHINGTON. TON TANT eS j Lewder launary, 2415 Texas, (ts) [ieil genre, take care of S-year child VIL LE AV. Whe (c7) L— 1 in Tu, snatch. | TILE CO., 5th floor, 1701 Wash- Wanted—Operators 1TH FLOOR. ASK FOR MR, FELDMAN: FR RA OFERTOR ie And fold Colonial Laundry. ; HOU SKGIRL—General housework: in four- Dele ames te! Aha na tomers, eion uring vaca >w. Cc ; room apartment: home nights. 4448 ~' CLOTHES YN —~Mar : ‘cs "A “ ive (e) Mow tion, 4119 W. Carter Coltax | “CIRILS” oor a en go hon lg LADT LOTHES TRONER—Markers and ington avenue. (e83 E “perience ed mac -hine, tO SOW | scike SENOS mecca a | ee eee ; 1 ee McPherson av., 3d tleor east. assorters and ninchine hands. Maplewood — a was. And folders. experienced: exce)- GIRLS Ligh . ¥ Ww ‘$6 to @ ’ art: HoOotUerkXcGIRL—Girl for general housew ork “in anunerv 7315 Manchester (Cc) | piece work: wages guaranteed from £256 to TYPrIST—Experiten ed in order “writing Royat rhine conditions, " . “— s) . OPERATORS — Experienced | s2% Washingtotm a sci PHONE, BY LARGE MANU- PES SOCK LINERS—Experienced tn bottom room : FAC 7 (TRING COMPANY: —_ | PNB. . 269, Post-Dispatch Semple av.; Delmar 218i NX sepanteenens (c) PANDY CASHIER—Drug store; sell cigars | MEMS 49 whigns, | Apply Gini -To work on “fis h ts “no experience Hot SEGIRL—White. light housework rd and make generally useful good Wares ; : aoe ive, (ec) sfeccseary: sten ty work mets: may anes GIRLS —To work on new assist ‘Wor: gaceres: cood nome. Catanv “and mal Rox P-126. Post-Dispatch se W anted shoe stitehers to learn stitch- call Sunday between 9 and 11 a. m. ; ¥ SA] ARY PAID ST ATE ERS Haperienced: want ; — wine Co., 701 N, Second st. __ (es) - ae GGS- work. Ay pas ACTORY. 5th floor, SUANISH TRANSLATOR —Male or fema * POST-DISPATCH hn On cm custom Seay grance. to t Sins L.-328, Poet - Dispatch. ic) } ) aos ar , — 7" for _ rk : ak “> une, aa stenocran! er. one with ex | VANDERVOORT- GARTER 4 \ a ata .. ounersenes and wagea. Hox A - TET eT ~~" — —— ” * ‘ P ? Musewo rorten . a-ee in writing ewive refer- 7 . , > . i ‘ i‘ z - ~ ‘ a “he 4 ee € dr ewema kh - Reed position. Call 20 hinds een. "dace> oe 7.) Wash. 55 GIRLS—Age 17 to 20; vright and| and to acsist with exre Viren: refer ness. previou verience, salary expected BARNEY. 16th and Locust sts. . - | STARE eee Oe ee ro a? not Dispatch, te Ar, oe (ce “we ‘ ~“ . — he : ton, (c) ey Se -| ences required Hox »~ 121. Post Lis , " ne isnatch (c) , uri “De s g steady ™ nil ; PRS Bapertenced for e#kirte af [oa : _ dependable. Those le Tim HOUSE Gin! White, for housework; r T’!_TURE-—Retween 23 and 25) } ( WRS STAYERS—RINDERS. HUTTON SE WEES WAIST AND SHIRT MAKERS -Aleo “hety- ali “— “ee oe rcom—ate / Pat ANT? RUTTONHOLE OPERATORS Git ers, geod wages to competent hely. AD apply et once. 069 Washinuaton, VIRLS —Soda department. (all Monday lings: ‘hance for | hnas : : aaainia | . m a? N 0 . » Can work, good surrounding ‘ cooking: « Sunday or Monday 2 —— @ aa assistant in doctor's office — — : : e orming, G17 N. Broadway; Busy Ree Can kK tvpewritine required: | NECKWEAR. O1 ERATORS—And_ turners; ; STH ST.. ASK FOR MR. SCHLES- ste S23 leelmatr bidg.. Kingshighway and elmar ’ + 7; | dv Co 9,00 per week to start. | McPherson | )} rome shorthand an - : COATS GOOR PAY: _ ) ‘> advancement; $5 per | ze eo 4 - . steady work year round; cool factory 1] { f ) ‘ . HOUSEGIRL—Competent. gor weneral house- nr mn han i Rox F.214 r D torso Soa i - ‘oy eee . hinge Tpe rie need on a YATLS 0 ’ i , - — — . - NATIONAL TAILO Hlurst-Zucker Neckwear Co., 1322 Was ‘ i t I SoG a. it . Jace. | WAITRERBEM Experienced ast + Fae Bt OInL For office work. steady positio: i; must, a | be 14, oe ve Mi , ¢ : y 4 work; no cooking or laundry. 58 Vande. LaDpinS—Five: bright. capable >» travel ton a‘ (ci Give full arti te ee a } Apply ShoeMart Co., 507 W wahing MALULI CKRODT e : a aprons, muslin unde rwear, flan- anand one tress Box P-44. Poet-ils WAITRESS 6058 Mar. beater gY te aL venter pl (7) eae n ‘ fo" + 7 tt ee nd on ‘ Cemonstrate and sell dealers 2 to $™) per NU RSE—Experienced children’s nurse to £o » em- . | x 7 : | ee ee @ ae or rene ou 4 ‘ ‘ . [ are aid. Writ ‘ ‘ol ri . 5 , } 7 : . “oe : fro0d att) ; Gtai— Ba peric hoe pre Baer “on indica’ “gar: | CHEM I¢ Al W ORKS HOUSE Ri * ne senad o. bine aa ' § MM. - Tendst h — — Devt. 544 Omaha Neh merts, fet eS rereet — ve nelette cpr ee, wag re 5 oat: | aac : aes = sane : a oo ents; one who has knowledge of epottin > - A Ge ct : ' - } aAic- ‘ ; . " (aaa i’. . on . Thite +? fe noes 4 > - ey at “ NepaAtcn ‘ atraiaht watch orig Zit ee ei i bee bean, teow (od) 4600 N. SECOND 8&T.. Phetaon : ek” 3 ae {Gat See oe ee ee cf) | NURSEGIRL—White, with references, ake om a] » tO SVU er week. io. os ; om Pear = a goat 2 sayy ate A : ely j > 2 © ST oF RRO ADWAY. TT 1 SEGIRL ciirl for general house work LANDY . Tet we rn i’ ant = ) — _ Y¥ : | —_ ~ 7 ' " mae i 2 ; pes ; ) si “ | . i : : : : = *. a ; 7 alee aivrie to run ewe IRL-—To dry diehes - salary $80, no Sunday ONE BLOCK EA + waren 6337 Waterma) nperienced tn taking telephone orders ‘EGIKL—Goed wages, private family. We ay a 20% bonus R tye Hox Rt, Post Dia team r ioin Hotias “oer both eaperlenced and, k work. Apply City Ciub, 011 Locust, ve eed : Ment ste uae 4, morninge and . daw Satue.i- = ge ee a (eo) pa; - — ' Hox K-11) Pos Diapat h “8 1018 Mediament: & hew win ’ ow an 4439.) (oc) at i: ning ry lay ° } ington Y ” ; Waayes “ nee = warn. T. rane, at, , _ floor (c) GIRLS S—Over 18 A ears O age to es Ini | fe . ; av Saturday eventing: large. modetn | 7 tarium: $25 per gnenth ] OW EN RB (| \I MI Q CO 23d iN APHET be eapertenced and . beet wages at once fo i : TBTLIED tinned: Aaland’ aiil ca de : s rc ae: ees ‘72, | NURSE “or sanitarium,; : ’ j 4s P ‘ ‘ . > - ; "kK pe fietae ant esnliary RL OCl- > ——— ‘ | a pane ' r peerr for ve ne tables. ealary $25. no St ear . ‘time ’ ry ‘ ’ "a7 c*) *. I 11 Poe } q Ive. ae oie . ory bos rd Hell phone W ebater . . & : " . " . F- ~ 4 ¢ 4 call 5 ww to “ Sun. ADDY 1m ehirts and dresses; & Bunda y work. Apply City Club, 811 Lo. le: irn shirt ironing. ly ', oy Work; S08G WaRes SUD mee LASTERS Markers and comp bundle ares oe = } ile learning. : : ma ates wi : — —= : on — os TT W ork ; rood may whi LOUSBGIRL— Young = etrl to asstet with department help: also br . -. Ht SEGIRI Aa nurse for baby and to as y Wo . 1% . Ts on an ‘ Ca m1 : ‘ {Z ] } } kL ‘ : ’ Arthur Rs erean Tat undry SATO (Viwe fey + househotd: good romp give refer PANTEY a VAN } . at : . .? ‘eemann Mire . Hp oon 1 sito # Hjirand aii Paverieneet on dresses! “ Gita, Faperienced fruit pantry «irl; salary : a ‘ . . = vaeework Satt Pda: morning: call Bi. -- stat f : oom hase an excellent neo Sunda) work Apply City Club, Apply ELY & W Al, KE R DRY Ba = pind nap > 488 WW » ' after, : LT NDORESS. White R811 tah ni on = in ~ 4.201. Post. IMepatch OVERALL MAKEHS And Jumper, wii ; ie ’ et Ay no . he Fae a | ‘ez + Me ot GOODS CO Sth and Hickory H U Luni Kx rice 4 girl for genera) | LAU NDRESS -White 728 McPherson. ( N ; EGIR F , nelahborhood. to take teach beginners; union factory and union STE NOGRAP HER- Expertenced Rake “aS Walth aan “— Monday —2 ine 7 then 4 { Sk 3 © e ce o enera 4 PPADS. te fo") Mel worm. ic} UTHER ‘ rom elah bor hone i @ wa cee rhe . w"t eal wetted tor ‘ay we oth. — a Ri Te | help in bake shop, experience’: ‘ ” / n, ! teen rk Ve ‘4 Taclede av he- ' FT aTNNIP Kee aA white fone Mandae 4240 care | ° ” sal ine child. afternoons Write ~Gihe : me . tter & Richman : —y OS ‘ ‘ “ ‘ sete + - . > “rs good. ranid writ -

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- SALESWOMEN WANTED _ MILLINERY SALESLADIES Broadw av and Morgan. “SALESLADIES FOR EXTRA WORK In waist dept.; to work 3 days of MISCELLANEOUS FOR “SALE | MisCELLANEOUS FOR SALE __ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE wand oth SLABS—Three: cor. capey — heh we have a num- WHITE sH¢ SHOR A r co. “Grand ‘Until Yeh! mation. DIAMONDS WANTED Your diamonds valited free of charge. Ree us first and get our offer: creasing in value dally: we are in a position use any cGuality or mounted diamonds, Karat is what we pay: we buy all sizea. Retail ceca middle-aged, to tare 2h shar of pening house. @SuAN— wile. to take care three wmall | pore and housework; 101 ree BAL ESL ADY : fe... with engine: : ATR. or 2701 . ~ rokee uM lery y ri itera’ approved ty pe. d be as hich as $500 per no diamond too smell \ ~ OMAN— Who | is soaning A. a good home BAL = ‘SLA ne | good payd no "evening work. PADUCTYOOIES | require the services of Experienced Saleswomen departments. Superintendent, Second Floor. ore usework: Ms in Foantiy. N-—To help in used auto shop; and, answer telephone and be Willing to do a little dirty work. 1. Poat-D tch. ‘BALE SL ADIF Sex _ to work several > ny om! ys ey white; tion, Call Sunday 3 yp. 4631 Delmar Progress Btore Co.. French | SALESLA F FANS W ~. i ‘our, 100 1 per cent profit: : rr: 0 AN— Settled young woman —PRIVE T HE DGE. apne seaering and appreciating good ry sete of MM) or _ more, at $2 ner 100: cash alery en “commiasion. OMA N—Middle-nged. to do oa. smait BB also assist oem housework, SAL BE wok rat A N- . Wtd.—Will rent or buy. fc RADIAT rORS- ¥F or. * Louis samibar Sannin a “tein ed in a inv AL 1D’ Ss R OLLER CHAIR Wed. OMAN—White, to — general =v oygy 4 to-wear tor. evening JOR LOTS Wtd.- SAL ESLADIE s—E Experier ‘nced, SIAN Some good woman, 2 a. 1 ® come and rg her home with a for company. as ‘S——We require the services f REF RIGE R ATORS- -F or sale: eral and * mé- TERG OL AATORS Wd. —We repair all “makes put on handles that andi solder RB ware. nent positions to right Yor ik Storage Co.. Progress Store Co., MAN-—In doctor's office; ase ot to 8b: SHOTGUN Wrd —State BAL ESLADIES-— Add ©) iA ing and housews to take full charge of io housework on cattle ranch: oR SA wy Out- of town +2 5c per line ertra ing beeart Head wri ite to lay for partic ulars. a Ae Penne a eae REVOL VE ERS -- wer 5 blue steel, : willing to | SALESWOMEN——F. TRU NK Waa —Wariraie ve references: good chance | if you’ ~ = A. Pikington. “ alnwright Nidg. WOMEN—Girts: beokkeo yer, cashier, email | 76 month: hours. f dav Raturdaye: etate expert. K-334, Post- Dispatch VIRLS—t terested In learning Ren-| 80 | CASH paid . newapapers. “mawagines, rags, oT CASH for hew sp aners. swing cross- cut saw. 5. sparation that puts old or broken false teeth, with without gold: ko. laks. sical instruments, Grand, opp. Sirrensibaea Bide. Lin: : cotton seamlens heavy grain “Wissler Instr am ene Works, natural charm and bloom of a perfect com- ; “Louis Belting and Sup- INTERNATIONAL — (c —For sale; and wardrobe. “for sleeping porch. Ap- CASH 7 diamonds, S AL ESI_ADIES — E xperienced, for ready-to-wear department; a good salaries, steady positions. SENSENBRENNER’S stair and railing. Jumber and doors, * and out tsi le paint Ss, dhere. Phone Olive 1243. Miller, — — OUNG GIs — Amerioan Jacket Co., v. OUNG LADY—For office N Th cas Axt ires and bull ‘ing mate ria | Mand broken “tale for gold. ; ate wr and Sup} ly Co., nd i sell National cash re cis ters. . to call on housewives of this city e: pas | NG LADY- ~Ixperienced at ‘ain, references required, UNG GIRL-—lLigh 4 8:15 a. m. chance to make bie ine luding rec tifler,. | SALESW OME N- enced, to work part time and days in all de.’ Apply Supt’ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALES 3 RUGGY—fFor sale: work: k: one having sales abliitv has a Koo] on special sales wil sel] om $12, stat and nec ondhand. at lowest prices. Supplies 10 Re ng vt Hilliard Mfg. FOUNG LAD Y—-Correspondent. ee ee Popartmont | Bare T IARLD and a coo for snhie: new and oo to Sa.00 qualities, , "epeirces and eupplice “ ail Wash ington. DESIRABLE trace 1 to start: wonderful oprertunite P.an. Post. Dienatch OUNG LADY~-Neat itn appearance. desiring. to do public atenographic work can secure est mercantile build. | In St. Loute if tn exchange you will do our work, Which amounts nterview Mr. Howe between 1-3. e; cornet and ce ce and machine in GRICKL AYE: R's Sez G ee pa ma preuné lunch room, 2856 8. Tov NG WOMAN . 2000 FORTY | PER "CENT BONUS ~ bonus of 4 per cent on at? work in sani. and MILLINERY AND RIBBON SAT, ESWOMEN a “108A N. Bd. een) = ber cent at Christmas on all you women to travel anpointing een now and Dec : Sab TARPAULINS : z ‘ , ‘ae ne Shad a cooling system which provides and Canvassers ‘an abundance of refreshing drinking water The ereieties in our | factory person will Saberart Ye vou ome in and talk tt over with Miss Her- 2 4 will he elad to explain tn detal! w FRA \ SHIRT FACTORY. DO Lucas. (om aS SAMPLES Competent teacher “SAL LESLADIES ‘MILLINERY i aAl ESLADIES Mey il SERVICES or R N, ETENOGR Phir re Foye ac AT OUR HEAT. CITY OF HOUSTON. are much or more than people pay for Similar work, eiribute a monthiv Benue in proportion to "tn addition to this we offer our employ @ chance to use his or ithative and to take over ities ae rapidly as performance j{us- 4 yn le a wo Saleswomen for . t¥pewritere, adding ms Olive at Tenth lar@e and growine We have reeular .! a an of our employes come. anher ter hours without beine renuested io becnuge they are interested tn their This practice hae qrourne — some of our stenogra vou portant Auickly eivancing. 2m. tamer MILLINERY SALESLADIES _ ‘coming fowa fohes woett not eul* watcher or the person whose enctal . wen are willing KLINE’S | 606 Washington. A vou | have the ambition to & sterning atone to and, alt ves are will- Seis: ate what ealary pi EXPERIENCED SALESWOMEN Good salary and steady work; must actustable drafting table ' Apply to Mr. Michel, second floor. | ; . for and pay liberaiiy. i poet Post- Dispatch, Es 1100 HOUSEH OLD ' GOODS. Sewing Machines, M@ _achinery, Boats and Launches, and Miscellaneous Want ed aka For Sale Ads today. HELP WANTED—WwomMeEN. GIRLS HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS) YOUNG WOMEN. Bright: er of permanent for bright women. ence unnecessary. | ’ BEL BE Lb Bil Bip ~ BED R. BE DS, We plate any estat. BE D—For | sale, BE DS—For “salad graph, Sold BEI I. -D ~ ETT wardr obs , 35 BEDS-— door stan a to ‘mate h, chairs, S0e up: $5 up; date ate th ~ he MP e car, fer BEL or BEDROOM e100 BE! FROM mM av LOROQOM FURNITURE— For. sale, at a especial price; cassian French mirror plate chiffonier eons Ivory up per Suite: RE ‘DR f 1M mahogany: dale dressing will Bre BE b, pROOM walnut, be; autifu furniture. enette gains: BE DSP RE. Lic A: nicke; BOOKC cy he Ma) Pole ling. de sk. BR. ASS ‘ ond it LH ASS. bik. Ds ~Extra— heavy: nice: mahogany dining room e#et: consists of extension table and i] B ros., FFE _HOUSEHOLD GOODS F FOR SALE Gii-ties unin 1 sale, $25 strong and beautiful, dou ble-dise records, femaic , ™narics ae $1; 0° Goium: each; one we doah GO- c ‘ART oes nies as good as néw. | i } a? “ANE k—For sale, good as new, w, $23. 6 ic A i ‘Et or — ry sac- ; also iron tw in brass oom. Gs * ve 4 DAV ENETTE and springs, wash wring- é child’ 8 Vernia- Martin, “dark oak mantel folding and | DAV ENE Tir dresse r, | dressers” and " limmediately. fc) — desk, dining table. 30z3 compl ste: + ize mattre ss and springs: cheap. Call Mon. : n cage bed and Pa ' Ba \ 7 ENETTE excotiont condition: nea 587 =" ‘North. Mark cet. "Verna Martin: complete: $15. | . three-c -quarter felt mat- ‘For sale: Vernie Marty Hi: mattress | round table ic) (c) ; White dresser, nn buf- 6147 (c) d, Charter Oak . ‘ : . gas Buck kitchen range; couch, mason je aly glasses, chairs, dressers. phono- cabinet, extension ladder, etc. ' . ward- se Ving machine, toilet set, spenarennee mattress; leav-| > DINING SUIT E — io ‘sale: ' $4. 50: ails, lack 1200 S. Broadway. new cotton- -top 4 : all iron ‘Springs, $7 and up; g up; wash- i) éach: center table, $1; rockers, $1.50 up; wardrobes, crowded house of all kinds of up-to- furniture at very low prices. secondhand in name only. We nail wholesaie to dealers in carioad lots: ick in rg ane shipping free QOur.goods | to out-of- town Belt or Bellefontaine cars; or Tower Grove or and get off at 12th and Clark, Ik 2 blocks west “pe turn south, or trans- | the name of DINING Room SET—For ale. . elegant fumed oak. , sur ee ~ Beantifil f- piece; en Anne, “4 gieses: cheap for casn. (cl) con mplete. bs SUITE—For sale: beautiful Tm | walnut bedroom @uite. fringed | rug, Axminster rug. 4201 Maryjand | , extra large five Pacman with plate glass swing top: colo- ; this suite is worth terms $8 per month. Tudor style nice roomy 7 ; classy | ; $7 oak | Brice cut to $265: sibert) taken at full | WALKER FURNITURE CO., 12th and Wes ainut sts ene ae > ‘DINING —- William emaey highest j | CORE GOODS FOR COAL STOVE a and parior set, almost 5 wee Sour + Pp hd sale: ges a Sullivan ay, > pucetiene condition: CRI Fg sain infant's white ena sen cz RE For . apt DAVE EN FORT ht DAVENE’ o— For | 'TE sre For anios PUK STU RE—Sor sal = ENETTE—For sale: - Oak: $1 at. DAV ENETTE — SETS—For sale: D AVEN ETTE— For — 2 e+e Da\ VEN ETTE—For and _extension table. \DAVENETTE—For —- = ; Oak dresser and ‘a ‘table, wt ais eek , on room furniture, etc ; SeRsrT KhE- -Beastiful DAV FENR aT For ‘ale; 518 Delmar Bldg. x to8 N er —— arme chair ’ coving ‘machines d ENETTE SUITE —For massive mahogany, with iterate floor lamp, bedrooe _like new: sacrifice DAVEN ETT E —F ey m ane ee i — yor RE. or sale, and Mary Jacobean ff leaving one hext Ww Ean’ 1429 | S, SI DAVE NETTE SET = For sale: library table. chiffo DESK—For a oak, a top, Raco 2316 W voming ot. au in — condition ; | DINING “ROOM ewaniie: sale. ng x | DINING OOM “gute saie; DINING TARL —For sale; gas stove: content sof my i-room: ‘a DINING, TABI, E—For sale; and four gf. Cleans yictrola, cowtng m DINING Ser—Vor sale: DINING SE T—I or aie, « ea | om ———— | DINING Bir ito or sale, 3 lsElsklee had tint Pies SE. ah F pa: | DINING f le 7. DINING D NING I i enamel wee bed. ny SET. = or sale, $38 Bo: 22 Olive at. DINING ROOM st? TTR For sale _I54J, DINING Axminster rugs pie hall Call hetween 10 and DINING CHAIRS. For sale, s!x; ] Delmar Rlr 1. le ‘athe r covers; Qule ke mes en imeled doors, new, | clede. SUITE—For sale: also Wililam and Mary ary _ Suite and rug; reasonable, L? BDDR OOM ‘SET—American walnut: consists of dresser, brand-new sample; less than a. the price, Chippen- ~Reautital lrench ay, handsome dining suite; @ =| hy sale: "beautiful, combin ation booke asa pared G 5 . | -- 200% 8. s. _rerrereet,. 4a’ iA Man (eo I yr av. golden oak; good order * 2021 Shenandoah, Yo rk eran Co. FPixtTt mri bir ' Fil ror elegant brown) DINING ROOM st is For ‘sal ef glish: Morganford DINING table tion: DINING table. ' ' Axminster rug, Delmar bl. DINING | etvie; Caas. | ber 'p- ‘and other gond _~ rniture, fav ‘DINING @lish: and buffet: age charrces - 2219 Ww ash : double DINING New Terk ‘steerage | oe — | NE RT. Ue LF THER SK ATE De HAIRS: Als Mt Te RET RY. VE Lo tt. THREM ERS LINDELL, ') DINING. ROOM | Jacobean, | stock make: nit ble, . | DRESSER- eI walne DRESSER Aer: DRESSET _ ere 40" NRESSEN ehatre DRESSER- ther. DRESSING and ete DRESSER go! Ta lewdea DRESS ER mar DRr >. +9 ‘Olive Dr ESSING mahogany: Oak Chinrne DRESSER Trélmar ELECTRIC Crnen ty 2 nen bas he THER et). PIRELESS Cook! lege ete ‘Fre LESS i: do rrn PhrONG west DING ra * “«¢ FYI. PING cCirarir oh _~ “~~ rRNITOR $40 used furniture buys way. DINING cost $45. tikee new: ' WRIEC iii. —beor mar. DINING ROOM SFT-- 008 We est Pine dt. clemamt Quees nine 3615 ing suites davenettas, ru warpe assortment at hal | _Mbrary DINING. ci J: rockers, « on, | S80: Sit For pale Paine Ee Oak dres fiucd refrigerator act. ~—= : i } ie: 2-2 : NG, | aie Tn, A a as intr, Pp: 2 + hy 4 OORT SET For aoe — = yo0ds look exe new at ye > ce : ‘one + New York Storage high- Me Feonable. | quarter sawed eolden oa | Cabanne. } @xtension Tables, ~~ ’ fets., War lrobes, chiffoniers DINING with buffet fable, foniter: 490° A Areenal ef DINING plece months: gain: AN4OA INNING ou re TE NX and davenatie ant. - 3 ti ré ane ul, sonsiot na Antes ré oom nets must sell at once, ates a complete | lines ‘davenette sutte and ¢ enameled trimmings cheat. Mearviand av DRESSER DTN ox STOVE i — Vir ale.

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. er ere ae ee Per een Y ~r —— ay ae — ~~ ne etainteadaliniaitii te an, cnadntiens onden pete aoe - POG EO re IOPAT. ther ow il 00 HOU SEHOLD GOODS, Sewing Machines, Machinery, Boats and Launches, and Miscellaneous Wan ted and For Sale Ads todav. A ~— —_ ae een SS eee ae “HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | __ PATENTS | BOD PP PPBP POPP PLP PPL ren pm priate DAB BALD BBO ' = iia tie adie aie aad 7 STOVE at meal : AUTOMOBILES ; ITU RE—For sale: w . : . 2B PE BPP PD ad [pestwase ~~ oe hihtheny mattress: cheap, Cal A penn, GAs STOV Tt tad sgate, 2 aad Appension | ta- | LINOLEUM—For sale: cork: \%-inch thic kK: | STOVE—For sale, comb ination, ‘Sunerter] PATENTS OUPATemt «seme C. Y¥Wigdon, | °° . 0 ing or Sunday morning, 4 46554 tome av. CAs RS 5522 Easton. _ siie 167 a SOc per yard. Call River- | make: | like new: bargain. 2726 Gre EES Higdon & Higdon, attorneys, €19 Content | t—For sale: few (c); ? ' ‘ For Sale; dressing; oak; like “pew: Aftional Bank RB ldx., St. Louis. Phoyn» Main WANTED Bridge & > » , op, ane = seliiontion: . FURNITURE—For sale: compiete kitchen| Weeks old: must sell. 3030 -Jregon. | LIVING ROOM SET— For sale: attractive for 2: Monday. 281 Casa | 106 6. Assistant tn Washington, Dc. Penn ee ~~ PARAL water hie CHALMERS-—For saic, roadster; ; used very tae .Y . | marior set m t > ) q : _ es : day. Gesean ‘s. Grand. , } meg feng poy, oe ol gg FR we LY sale—iow oven; white | __aoctor's office. Forest S328 {©’| TABLE—For sale; a drop-leaf: cheav. 4816 PAI °° TENTS P ROCUKED—Trade marks regis-| AUTO Wtd.—Private party wants light road- ru ATION RANG Kk —For sale; 7 + FURNITU RE—For sal huge ; 00. 4008 Neosho. LIVING-ROOM SET—For sale davenette, ashineton ib erik DEA Meese oe as SSSR TeNeR ve, experienced, prompt | By Or coupe; late medel. Phone a and gvod running order, $250. ane coal 0d gas: sample; Y orobe, beds, stoves. ieee ed j it ~—. STOVE —For sale: blue; blue refrigera- "“S._'aundry stove, icebox. 88u8 Lafayette. | TABLES—For sale, kitchen, 3. 4, 5 and 6| of your “iaenee gan te a feveiopment AUT OMOR ; we . . . ‘ , a! ie ™ : | lary advir aa ILE wo _ —— ; a uffet leaving town; reasonable 1028 | LIVING ROOM SET—For sale; beautiful | foot; new; half price. Western Saivage Co., Ae shed without charge. , Rooklet ae to | ALTOMORILE W td. Dollie oF ambulance e. PRmyese MACHY. WORKS. 3223 Lawton. almost new. Phane Fs ame 7 2. ee eee ’ 7 . a PE PAIRING. Lo Se ROAOST ERS —————— #_Broacwey, 1913 Sullivan av, ‘Winnebago fi : ot ten perces style; will sacrifice; must) 202! Olive. _... | formation and form for disclosing idea free} O52 uss Le pole and auto jack. Victor | sb - ee ee excellent condition; §¥.30; y = — = - “_ — | : ~ os Rye ey y library table, sapestry condition; $14. New York Storage Co.,| LIVING RO ad SUITE—For sale, fumed any; like new; cost $50; sell for $20. West- | _Bidg.. Washington. D.C. (99) AUTO Wtd.—Old; must be cheap for casn . | Pasta, ag TL ~~ = paree. pi mee * z ‘ : eae ee eee O20 8S. Je ffersop. G morning 40104 Athione ay. 8. (R28 Humphtey ome cled, on Fi RNITURE—For sale: folding bed, sani- |GAS STOVE. For | sale: $10; Brass Bed, and | ods: no dealers. G164 Pershing, 3d f!. | TABL Es For sale; library; in gold oak; | business is to perfect and commercia! ize 2} | CYLINDER GRINDIN CHEV ROLET—For sale. roadster, 1917 mod- se Co,,| them for inventor and manufacturer: make ‘TO Wtd. —W ant to trade a D-toot lot | Repatring, repainting, upholstering, weed. i newly painted; in perfect condition. “ sale; Spanish leather , URNISURE-—41 faie : : 4 —~ = - oe , . _— . ; ' seats _ ae or #ai . large tumed oak ta- GAS RANGE—For sale: ‘Quick Meal: in good sell toda 015 Pershing, Ist floor west. | TABLE—For sale. library. beautiful mahor- on request. Richard R, Owen, 13 Owen | Lafayette av (c) MODERN AUTO REPAIR CO. CHE VROL ET — -For anle: seueeeey, 19034. elie ac . Cc tires and al) extras; cheap: cail ay. 2210 Wash st. fo) 202 - aa Suitable for office; other househo'd) ern Saivage Co wet Olive INVE NTIONS are the basis of wealth: our Sicney wees "Victor. 119. og 1483 Ohlo, "4 “J tary “8 h, drophead Singer sewing ma- acreens, Se: one la r carpet, $12: two = ah poe ie! eMeS ; . eee Ps brand- w : $0 nea. VV est ern Salvyv: aaa i : ive models. form companies. etc. Call or write, Seattie, Wash., value $500. for a good | Work, towing. Forest Deimar 2052, Night MA Tennessee Pies CHEVROLET—For swe, roadster. 1918 mod- + ay Te or male; loebox, : Fi RATE RE—For sale, quarter-sawed oak | Lafayette ; (c) | mahogany, 3-piece, cane back, brocaded TANK zRD ‘or aale: cut-giass. ana 6 : re | } butter ne Kantor’ vierures, frames; all) GAS W ATER HEATERS -For sale, new and silk damask; cost $350; also solid antique ge! axses, ut-glase bow! 2 hiffoniers no ay Exchange: ah op, 7-8. 505 Market st., | 'TOMOBILES Wtd.—Condition n oblect E—For sale; oak; $15 — ae WS CAE TOE on, ised; will sell very reasonable. 612 N.| Mahogany . ae table, cost $150; will sac-| dealers 232 N King’s highway | &t. Lous. Mo. Phone Olive 4236 and et | a pay highest cash price. Call Central AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING (es end) | _5H04 OF 1244 Ne Jofieror (cap CHEVROLET —For sale, oi C JT--For sale, roa Astor. A, new ta PORT bor sale chine. SILA Vista. . —— | C#rpeta, $7; dining an "kitchen table. 3955 | LIVING ROOM SUITE—Most expuisite, solid) 221 ¢ Adam Fisher Mfg. Co.. office 2048-23. Rail- | - email car, Box 27, Granite City, Forest 873. 4801 to 4013 Olive st el, first-clase conditien; aii extras ry Ss. : SOS Se Tee a ; PURNITURE—For sale: cheapest place in h. rifice; must Sell 1212 A Walton ay. \TWIN G TI . Call af SOD Raa | ; ~ . : 2. By town; we handle evervthing. G } " : - *7 ry i. rt) mm Or saie, >, ai won- MODEIS- Me F } ‘ eo ; - . — = i | ~ tof + de “Tigh pe me my err ' Co. 1701 Panin A ha ~ TE wy er —- C0- (A RTS r TY 5 | mata bargain .E For = Sioa” ‘Paget t | . day et ‘aston. (oc) hee ae en A a a vices, la- | Al vtd A good coupe: will pay cash or HOODS, FEN DERS, TANKS Lecost cuaranteed; price 85 _ oF —_ payee ' e Pp. .- . ; : F ‘ | ma -. bei ‘ le a ng c " u e i ; , , fs oo — ; oe . “" “s : beer A ven 3 ” ; 4 uern : 4 talk! ing mach ine an : $: ”) ™ cue . - ~—~n : - . ~— — Vu : ER le, th attach-| work -07 N. 6th st. , - ot a Don't throw 4l SETS—For sale: >” a FURN! LURE For sale; stoves suitable for \§ S, ALL STYLE OVA j st" . . we toon nae - A, *-Di ee hms ing machine; brand-n > 4 n row your radiators away. We : 44 ~ ny: also new i bt “ rooming house. Apply between ¥ and 1z “my = ve ET--For sale, like new, cheap nh ante Md a ‘i. Post-Dis, | p ATENT RIGHT—For aale: fo ‘oncrate | _- O#t-Dispatc) “— box A-203, | save An. money. We make a speciality ot CHEVROLET—Speedster for sais, 10 ee a J ro i Overstocked: will sce — i] ash aon . viT > Lie; r concrete Se revel i ™ P very littie: good tires and paint; will Pm ror ‘ ai 5 8. . = Sunday morning. YOl Hickory. ay Fe\l chea eT \ A‘ EE . . —kFor Furek: i, ‘ base business; every farmer needs ( EER EE eee ym D a makes of radiators on short riffe 4119 Ww > . KB SUITE "2 r sal st S00: PURNITUKE—For ea mtents of 6 i A 7 _— 1h N. Broadway. (c)| P — . e: 29 J Jem or, sale three-piece; leatR-| = and attachments, used nm . $ 10; leav-| these 1 ieY-saving posts; am too old to passenger c > io he rk type rig a ‘-| order, wag repaired and recharged. © — ann ston sub- : o 2; © . a _s- > ay HALL TREE—For sale; gol . . er, 5039 Julian, 34 floor east. ing cits o 78, Post-Disni ic) ut it on the market. T. Zb 48: 1 8100 down Poetic, Tental service; will pay ETT & MAUTZ,. 2326 Olive st, CHEVROLET—For — sale. epoodmees) 5: leaving clit 2649 a * rooms, nice mahogany furniture: ans ving . Ape or sale; golden oak; perfect | —— 4 a : = 7S C 8 is xe ' - &daren, 4820 Le. IO lown if given a chance to p alan Phone Bon 2488 a-1 2 Sis ‘s y- 5 . city a half Luh. mth 8 rent. Lindel SON! WALL then ce 5328 Faston ma ic) }P ro mer ha he of Fr RO1O my ic Te momen sell today st * ~ © } I LAN E r RA ie: 4 Oy al; ft | om ( "SStEaey ed ae a ' att onthiy Oe, Ss. 7138. Post. Ii isp. ~ 4 balance , omont 2488 con ° Pt Kirkwood. Bo. new, $ A, seal phone _— oe, ‘i 'RNI’ a> for », Som ; chean: iol, tck—F le; me ; 234 —— = en ‘ con cellent condition; at a sacrifice. tox K-: — += oe -- —————— ~ ye SET—For sale: ¢ fumed oak. oak { Fi os ! shia j Or BAle, | ote, y> he ap: Hammett. For sale: tumed oak 4SliA PARLOR SE4 oe ante % pieces am heat +] ne tots P ATE} NT ‘Sg A AUTOM ert ES Wr ; al ‘are to sell on com- | Radiators Repaired, Rebuilt or Cc CHE V VROL. ET. For sale: ; jos model: swell condition: ruaranteed no bugs; ae *parate; at aving city. 2040 ; henane- - - — — ; ‘ a - y renuine tha = Ve : o rly - ~ 4 — re: - — — C: Write for free lust ted ian a asis: well equipped to han: lie your Speedster, apecial built: six new tires: FE doah T tae I | , oa ar , £enulr lea h rs $25, pate K nme : 5 sta tha , oO? Ai Res elec ‘tri ra gil de book, I isiness a want to g E areton., y a -, ‘ on . ~! or Tee fur! i- PARLOR U a Soc “oy a , . : "ip orest 2214M | ‘How to Obtain a Pate nt;’’ send model or ant + bi ch. © fet cash quick. Box xchanged for New. wi mn 4i2l Washing lights. Call before a eale: handsome: — and , RNITI onable, o1l2 ortis. Grand - TE ‘or salt 3-piece, , a n ' ary : HhD. las | tech and description of your invention for | Sam ; . noon eshington bi ae new; cost § .O Wtd.— will Spee ce ene RADIATORS AND / CHEVROLET ROADSTER—For sale; late A THIS SHOP OF- model; fully equipped; fine condit! ww - at (c)|_ mahogany: reasonable. 5 72A Cates. — an 2 tree opinion of ita vatentable nature: highest trade my Deaut iful $550 | minster (o) ’ : ; RS ee a . rT FURNITURE - - sell $18. Cuil SIGA Angelica st. (1) center table: no dealers. 4906 N | i "RE For sale 3 rooms, and up- — or $40. ¥ right primis ), $150; call after v A. Tr. 142%) a — _ = . —_ | : : - - ; . , : B. ith at. HEATERS—tbkor saie; two: Jewel; cost $45, | PARLOR SET. For sale: heater, stove,| WARDROBE ‘or saie, Oxo ay parior set, references: prompt attention; reasonable ‘vam and Mary period design phono- | rene YOU WORK OF A Pf ——* os For sale, contents of T-room YPE RECOG.- ty left city; must eseil; make offer. - 20th. radiator and Van Zant gas heaters, etc. | terms VICTOR J. BV ANS & (oO ph for small touring car or roa: ister: this > ; le . — - : . “ , Aealer ZA) inert Tore a? r« ° *: , - 7 as ‘ ) ‘ ° oI . N A ” B ny at, sale. neem. pinaceive, fiat, ds and fireless cooker; bargain. HIGH CHAIR—F or sale: oak; leather xeat. | PARLOR SUITE—For sale. bedroom eet. No dea! . 8082 Minerva For RSO83M — £48 Sinth st.. Washineton. D. C. (99) vi cour = oe in s ee. u Went some thing up to- SIN 2m vane FIKM? AS THB birock’ » Garage, 42080 Clow: , ; : fe) larviand av. $712 » Cor " ha _AU) Shenandoah, . _ heating stoves and equare piano; cheap. | WARDRODBE Jak: louble ‘ ors: lass: ae 7 ate nvest igate. ; Box I 215, P.-D), WE ARE THE Pp IONEER SPECIALISTS C TT MMY ROADSTE R am fale: | yer b—For “pale: ” wewing [ machine - FURNI rURE—For sale. and househo!d | HOt SEHOLD FURNITURE—For sale: etc. | 2800 5S. 18th. Victor 1558, garee 21: ol ade yt ot r half the price. Lev) _SEWING MACHINES ' aout BILE W a Will trade beautiful IF YOU LIVE out TOWN. CRATE wheels and tires: will trade for Ford, 6, 2 rugs, china clonet, 6 chaire goods. Call at 1906 Missouri av., Sunday 4040 Cottage ay, _ PARLOR SUITE—For sale; 4- piec e genuine | ——— —— oe : ty we moo ourin : a » maa tae note pg = f | YOUR_RADIATOR AND TEND TO US FOR | _Fesidence, S686 Page bi. site entrance, f.. 21 or Monday after 4 p. m. HOUSEHOLD PIURNITURE—Por sale; for; leather; $30; also oak sideboard, 2222) WASHING MACHINE: A monk ig z ALL, akes of sewing nt ac hines repaired. the difference in cash. Apply Mouday morn: | Pra, THE SERVICE WILL BE/ DETROIT SPEEDSTER—for save fo) s tae oat), oe ravois | Or nont 8069, Central 9225 ° api oe . fr diamonds, Liberty Bonds or . ‘ve. _F | ROWHDE, 41235 Ofive et.. St. Leute, Me. completely overhauled ona potates ~_— Rion tab 4 Faston. F rae U mee. oH re - > eT "RN RE . ale oms -to-d: - rooms, call Sunday or evenings, 5 to 8. ! : : a E—-For sale; $27.50; ~“Gaven CRNITURE-—-Por sale: 4 rooms; up-to-date! ,7, 7ORme. | TC) | NEP 4 Apartment, carpets: bargain, 4177 Del-| 2117 S. 7th I’ ARLOR SUITE—For sale; beautiful «#iik| W ASHING MACHINE.—-For ale Mi. ACHINES re putrea for $1 Al’T -3° Ww } a e t - : 2 7 i : . ' ; 3 ta of ver | ! ” r bd | : in Gresser and chiffonter. | $i ana mar. _ or oe HOUSEHOLD GuUuODsS—For sale; cheap tapestry upholstered, pictures, shades, Cur- | . lectr used only one time, K- 17 "oF work Surranteed. trrand 632° Ww. ‘5 Stutzes, 15 Pas ia is a6 ite th Cad- = noe eet Delmar 2s . whe ~~ ~~ ar aa b sat ¥ rockers, as37 Deimar, FURNIT! Kil-For sale, 4 rooms, furnished Call at once at 5018 C vabanne av., city (7) ee bargains. 2708 Baldwin. _ G} : ~ 3 ee T CCHINE . APs & WHEELER rand ).—Ger lacs, Mercers, 10 Marmons, Dodges : CABRIOLETS Dietrick. Salem, Til. ae ~ Se compiete will sacrifice; must sei) today. How SE -HOL L> yO. Ds. or ‘gala Ss | aa C for sale, b-piece man Tt » | VAS ‘as ; VW td. $900" an investment property ; 7 E: . 4 ; : sil ie, rock ; e, javer-piano, davenette ulte, hono- i 7 pan an ; —~ — ogany jargain. Gram {ys ‘ tri ne cw, sf heap > "| a . vee enting for SCO per vear: forecloss at il a . *. , ; bODG ‘or sale: roadster: 1916; se very pee For aale: ihrary te table, graph: bargains. S127 Cabanne, " “i0-t00m ap rument, nod +l —— | 2A fayette S te ee is ‘oak for p vay ‘Gene Fre h4OL. like new; “ ree? now incumbered only $4500. ascosn 4 a ar mot et es eee ae ) reasonable today. 016 lowa, {¢) oa { ’ wT : ° ms > ahieaa” AT UENSH ad caiers. v 5 aia? ama S.rankera. 21 WATE TER ‘or sale AS; opper , : = Cc) at 360000; will trade as {; ‘e ode hen. : i +, ™_~!;, “geo loin 4 i Belmar Bidg., 706 N, King’s "high: Ft RNIT! RE - or sale; Jocabean style rock- SUASA OL. (c7) .P ARI OR SE , =! or —" —. : 2: rockers, ¢ ’ ~~ ik a> . rgair 5328 Feaste ~tap SEWING mae HINE—For sale, alm ost new: iNeht touring car and 8 a Magy, 3 '" ; a throese LF crow 4 ot wire m wood | DODGE — Mer ip: , roadste re aBns. : * and armchair, library table. hall car- HOUSEHO! : v5 Ds 7 _ _ sale, ohite chairs, settee, suita ble for liv | Phere a Fee : : - bargain AAOL Pershing. For 22 (e) the =e of your car in good al stat : C +" ie HUDSON-FRAMPTON MOTOR | mocnaatee: Cnn ood +> a —— - — — . ‘ m in : ; : P (r . », chifforobe, sun room; quaint design. 4900 Mc rson. | yw } Rm ROCI + ea! = | : - — al . - ee. Hos outlnwestern. it ba a - ' y, 7 . . . , _ ré . ondition: $)? >in ba reain "2a Waet n Ts Nic SLT, AS ‘ , I \ > . N ’ S-Kor sale Aildren’ onal - “PIANO LAMP ¥¢ r gale: } sctric: also tm | —— i ' on. , : VYant to trade 1D. bedroom and ~ pan a | Fur oh a or Sale, round children’s *a-| HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; surgical in-| ° fancy table lamp: 5086 Beacon. i) Spec for Monday. ‘e sell SEWING MACHINE—For sale, $00 drorhead | nt in that splendid vacant lot , Wheeler & Wilson: like ne w. $12 on wees 70 ‘fee et on > north line of Lafay- a ee ee ee ee PAE Sk i ee ee er . e eY Kein. Schertz, 319 N. Grand avy DUODGE—Foer sale: roadster, late Iwi? beautiful, original finish: special top, ex- cellent tires: good for 8000 miiee and in excellent mechanical condition: call 4 pm. Sunday. S507 Waterman, iat floor, the SSS a _—— - _ - —— = ae ee + eee - wt ee ! =a TE—For sale. $25; -tcebox ea inet; cost $0; must well today; $18%]| avenue ic) | PORCH SHADE—For sale: bamboo, ent . nad ; | ; eg’ bed. $8: sulky $2.25; FURNITUKE—For sale, beautiful William HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; all kinds, | - a :$ in foot or -$4000 (incumbrance only! || CABRIOLET || EMP IRE—For sale. speedster; will wort 8. . Vander renter. cheap, for storage charges. New York | RANG#—For sale, combination; good condl- | fers and washstands oves and ice , al \; leaving town: $4.50 takes it 13 t high-class @-cylinder, 3-passenger touring | In first-class condition. | fice at §55, Hilliar, Sutton and day; leaving cliy next week. 6015 Pershing, . Wty. a Oe | saint none . ; * . eh See eae nn ee aE : SET— For “pale: colden oa lst floor weet W1e ic} HOU SEHOL D GOODS—For sale: dining ta-| RA NGE—For sale, “Ma ate stic . hot-water back, | buy ee. -3 ‘ran klin. av. = Si VING MACHINE Ser sale. Singer, close | om r cars, such a8 Dodge or Ruick tf etn iF peoprewest._. sare aeiairmernatill ble 4 chairs and china cabinet, in early $s: ages condition O72 Mie higan., (en s 8 : ‘ tric, cost $65: sell for $50: like new. S3010A irst~ lass condition. 919 Wainwright Rl by USED ‘AR EXCHANGE CO. | car: electric I starter: best — 180 - town; $210 ain Easton av. eacrifics, _ 4201 Maryland leo, With # chairs and juvenile kitchen struments, medical books: at 465 St. Louis —-—- atara@e inte retail consiatl fry ‘ar $e; S015 Winnebago ‘ ® © : ; 6x10 stor: ‘Mnoleum. brass an Virginia, . |, ©fte av., Just opposite Oregon av.: vaiued at}! 1917 HUDSON rue. , ~ , . ’ . - ’ ‘% ‘ yds | Leet: &2 vf), 1 ZIOA I avard av. Ee * : ma (tresses 1 , rin — dr @ h! fi SEW ING M AG HINE F - ay a ‘ 7 ore - 4 2.™); all in good condition. iM J h | Oe or sale: good condi- due in three years at 6 epr cent). for| an “ary acobean finish; iuset sell to- . ~ , oy Paes tle at ate no dea'ters . ; ignores Ee (ckO 4 ~ Storage Co, 2i0 Wash st ic) _tion. 40°6A N. Newstead ; lea. _| makes; dont mi et Ol ity, 3} | Fran nklin 2 good condition; or will tatke ast A genuine bargain for _Maplewood —s. chifforohbe wardrobe. érescer™ aa : as | tN! Vt Rk FOR ‘4 . 1 . , a ” bs ow = 4 “a , . . —- Pu INTENTS OF _English; good condition, 5220 Enright. |RANGE—For sale and coal oil stove. 1918 | AMONG th ny good things on our seven | _Haston | BUICK Wtd.--1918 Buick . or Oldsmobile | |! SOl Pine St. ——ener- ~ FORD—For sale; 1917 roadeter; mm good * , sectional bookcases, brass : WELL FURNISHE ry CALL TO- . veeastcietinn a= ape ” amar DAY. S642A ; > gs TT OC Ks HOUSEHOLD WwOoODS—For sale; cheapest ‘Montgome ry; rear. vat ae re sales f1 Ors ' hopes “ , he f lowing (SEWING MACHINES For sale. g00d Ww hee | touring car, give best price for cash. Hox ao Fen enandoa ‘¢) WEST OF GRAND. . 1s. pines in town; we handle everything. Gru-| ja N GE For saie. Peninsular. H. Miller. items: I ge pt ay be a ts, son wa er & Wilson, $4; Domestic, §3. 725 Car- | 3-156. Post-Dispatch (eT) ————— — : . . - . s . . . - ; , ‘ n , . . ne iT “4 rs, ‘ icechests Orn ‘4 entea ry] . ~ ‘ Cy hs sale, Oe rolier-top, g00d condi. PURNITURE—For sale, gas range. dinine pr ee Co., 1701 Papin st. —_ 2425 Laflin, i oa ma je hese slightly used Latest prong ES. TRE: Pree See Ce. iC HEVROLET Wtd.—Touring car: late model. CHASSES FORD—Por sale, roadster; late model; oan, re ACO table and six chaire and kitchen linoleum: i a scouts : ; Cc 2ANGE For sale Quick Meal; good coa 1j- 7 ' ints: splen Nd show- SEM ING MACHIN E—For sale, $50 Singer, | intate price AT t t ndition a call and demon- LALOR AAA AAALAC Call Monday, _SA28A Hartford eee BLU ate ree aale: * saz No. 7 , ig) pees ys gall Sunday or Mon- HOUSEHOL D GOODS—For sale: mahogany | tion $200 Ash land i oOurttit for =, Pv and a higher | Gravois , P | Cailforni- io Ne ernagee | Baged at ~ vend mea wise dike eg ee a. egg oni | RANGE Por ~ a es wn priced « ne on di splay We « i Try a complete | cewinG MACHINE For sale d —— —— dq poate cash h_price, Box J-395 DD. fer) machine; cheap. Forest 1677, 4820 Ledue, and extras: $225. 1822 Louisville ay, - aaielinn-s.———— 7 * a . " »/ ceiy or erins ~- per wee > ] e! ange: f y 4 , ookcase, resser, ‘ ~~ nic p! . . Pr . S NE oO @: oF ywhead au- TY "} td Ke er: mus , a ' A ‘ TABLE—For sale: mas stove: cheap. ‘Ww; fell cheap SO7S Folsormn ic) for $3 per month you can buy . large oak | ck og ~~ ge BuIA N core ae ie ae an ¥ non ra ve your “he i — im matic Singer. in perfect condition; all condition ae, ” aapeipaknin oe a ry FORD CH ASSIS—For wale ; brand- new; ay FOKD-—-For tale roadster, tli, Kood condi- —— —_—— : - . 0 ar re ’ Ss r . =s by vy a, nan . . " - : : — . 7 . . se ° ‘ ‘ PURNITCURE— For sale; must sell at once,| Vavenport, chase leather covering, bedding | [GTR . Kridge & Beach, new Mulvihill Furniture Co, -t! = | a — . Bnet 1c) : ao, €Seee. are bt _Orexcte. we j. SAS a Wh vty age Senn ' ead of Sk WING MACHINE-For sale; drophead: | Dopa vt DUKRIS—For sale, 1010 chassis, suitable for | FORD—For sale; roadster: first-class me- rk \ truck; running CORSIERE apply Leader | chanical order: late model. 1318 Allien. fe ax For sale; and four chairs: contents of my _ box unde th, a full ze bed t open — ; ts iy \-room apartment, including erneath, @ full siz eg when 0} ’ “an? vy qeangn lan. twa re south o v me +4 . al ' mare vs . 4422 Arsenal, — Piano, Victrola, sewing machine and vacuum| #4 4@ large seat when closed, $45; high oven on 14% Ww Parthold cin naaceetee a . — —~ a - | fas plate, hose and baby walker. 727 ‘ound yhoo -* a = 3 er : O21 * —— c “* gas range, four cook hurners, bake oven |. : ~ ft ' . siecle — Notice F nr nitur e Buyers Ca rpenter s ty es. wil : rade or odge or Buick. I BALLOLL y. 241% lexas eS SET | FORD ROADSTER For sale: good condl- , —— — — ~ : m - | FORD CHASSIS—F, r ‘gale: 1916. demount- tien; very cheap. _ 3437 Dunnica, te " " cleaner, reasonable. 4555 Laviede. F ' ST =Vor sale; early English; e; SThhJ. ‘ i and broiler, $44; large eide icer refrigerator. | RANGES—AIl makes. coal or wood; rebuilt 5) | SEWING - g ? ae eo and 00 davs and save 50) ©&. NG MACHINE—For_ sale: Singer | DOR Ris CHASSIS Wtd.—1 or 2, 4-cylinder. | able rims, all good tires; $175. 4127 Ol = ei fie $14: i i ll goo res: oo. -i Ulive, FORD- For sale: roadster ivié;, sacrifice; —_ Se _ model: $450: will trade. 3114 Cass. (eG) 4%. ee ——— . nm ¥ s m Jri i pe lite!) = an icke t’ ay cas! 30. For male, early English oak, Fu RNI TURE—For sale, fine, blue kitchen santoul Toole ie be. % ~ a re eres Bony bik rong pe ...4 ol whers. en! vour furniture, rues and stoves. drophead, |. New York drophead,| t iZ Car; state model and cendition. Ii LL aclede ie) -? s hild’s blue ename) ed | warming « loset. 1 nen iece living . Proes: f 220 2D ive et . (c62) 7 -AN RRO}S { ae | Ww aenin ton nh. fe Sh) _$7 0 hols Olive L T> 140 } » * st Dispatch : : sPUsON, 1x F ‘ORD CHASSIS For sale: 1917: demou!: ste j R275 : newly ainted, 2848 Missourt. r ror sale, “golden oak $55. , ef a Ne ~ Whe hine, #55, Suite, including library se arth air and | —— Jaa ata. ee ee EEN 2 eee - ‘ED "ACATE 2 ISEWING ~ MAC HINE SK or gale: 3 fine FORD Weta “yp = 7 . ab le rims new tires. 1323 N. Grand. FORD—For pen le ‘aoeediean = “sood eondlllant " "(ch f ime, Mrs, Shapiro, 1219 N, 1th rocker, $32; goiden oak chiffonier, $31; solid | RANGR: For sale: gas; Hag Ny have a am ob! iz 1 to move r hefore June drophead Singers and others. $8 to 8&1: obiect “4124 ee raueennes in| F FORD CHASSIS— For sale: 1916 motel; fine must be sold. 2815 Easton. te} * — oak pedesta!l dining table and six ranges 1t WwW give you on I +4 ae ‘ ret y in he store Fuaranteed perfect 4050 (houteau. (cR7x) - — = a ma 7 | pte ne OP none cheap. 497 F “— - - -cosetaiitigsiiala . verything it tor ' a we 3 e ast [- ; 8380; . : FORD Wtd.—Dodge, Chevrolet: late model. FORD ¢ CHASSIS . For ned r = verh ied i= F yy salt today. x. ee en . e; just overhaule : $2°0._ 5810 Easton FORD —For sale, roadster, 1917. 8643 Mis- G SET —-For enale; sample, Jacobe RS : d ve ; oe n a: ) : acr | | 3 | guarar | Dd Ja an FURNIT Kh ke—-For ale, beds, chifforobes., seat chairs, $48; three-piece bedroom suit . for ji*ss than — : f price ie om .' hte te ut =e ‘Wonde 2 ‘\ oak sideboard, Frenne ate mirror, | RE FRIGE . A’ rOR——} or sale, almost new: i’ iw ye WU > i b sy dl’ yi Sewing ive 7h FORD TOURING Wad Al condition: 1917- FORD CHASSIS—For sale; 1917; excellent FORD For sale, catia - roadeter bedroome. living room, phonograph; aif: ——. oem one: gh ane es OT. Ji , pier wiags i8x60. 7: Cc pho- rall Monéay 224A Bavard. ic) a aie od , Singer: good © A ie hen — "1S-"19 mo lel. Grand 3648 aw. F (e) renaien; $.75 cash or easy paymencs. |__ *vork; +; $190 Riefling’a, 2005 Vic tor et. vy aise @ rs e i Ss, : ) - . . ; - — ‘ale a+ -_ - noe rt ah ; eT se ' an eas . VNUILION, . — « © . apes Bove no) nograph, $15; family size hardwood refrie = arn RE A &rOR—For eale: stone lined: ; any gas range you wish, 1nen 8&0! Theresa FORD Wtd.-—1918 roadster: must be in Al | ae may 10 to 4. Ford Agency, 8007) FORD—Ver sale, roadster, newly paint (c) | with extras, $20 2h: 20 a Jefferson av. me. S127 Cabanne. dealere 44.0 Louisiana, (oy -- buffer, £16. ~ ; mS erator. $18, mahogany settees. 612; golden oe ne ‘ : a, my ys : : ill save you ! ley in tra ing. —————— — : a a nditio , . . . - Pin 9 SET-—VFor ance ber toy grunts } 16 FURNI rUik—For eale, library) desk. fumed oak Morris chair. § 6; ‘re ° in green, | al ke new: §24 onda) 500 Baston, Cc) H15 N. Broadway. ({c) FEWING MACHINE—For sale, 5-draw er, condit n. Tyler 1587. 2624 Montgomery. | Ht P 82—For sale. chassee. will make fine FORD— nanmens a : “ale pedemtal table, § , parior set. oak, new, 2 rockers, table, 2 large chaira, bive and brown 1s, 5: double door | REFRIGERATOR-—-For sale, oak, front icer, | ° - Pai drophead, qt artered oak: used 6 months: FORD Wtd Tourtng and roadster; ‘17 or speedster; or will sell with truck body. | ORD ly1s roadster: cheap; will tra «4 live nt SS —————————eeEeEeEeEEeEeEEEee te leather covers; Quick Meal gas stove, white wardrobes, $13. ie ; children’s crib beds. drop 1H) Ibs. CA pa ity. “S00 Easton J BUY AT FAR RINGTON’S cost $60: sell : »; leaving city. 1208 | - later. 421 Victoria Bide@. ' $200. T5368 Morgan: open al! Sunday. tok 3 oe 4". it} Natural ria 9 ROOM SUITE.—Por sale, roid mna- enameled doors, new, cheap; loabox, holds sides, 3 ft. x 5 ft., Vernis Martin finish, | RE FRIGER ATOR For sale: large aide icer, ° ¥ . z p *§ Won _bl., Ant Bn. Peale, ee Le FORD Wed. Koadster and t touring: ~ cash A Pp. ve AR a — . 1 > : — - | FORD—F or sac ue, yy 1017 Feoalated, ¥, 12 pleces: will sacrifice. Niversice 100 lbs : AL ite enameled in ide: oak finish, $12.00: mattresses =e be is raat Bize r like new bargain: $12 422904 Page. And save 25 on every Aollar vou spend for 'SEWI NG MACHINES—At lu per cent dis- hergain. 01 Victoria RB lg $250." 4306 erent Pants bL or two: rs new lires, $3! 0; easy terms. 127 Vlive.ic' ic ees Morganford ic) ehean BAS? Le A ~-—-- ~~ z-~ ~- —- | gg 64): Sg gg ay . | REFRIGERATOR—For esate: Tettenbor:..| new furniture, rugs, refrigerators or stoves. count of regular price ; need money: Sing- FORD CAR Wtd—Or run: oad “Gall 4929A enemas = Ly Fk ee lot good paint NG he “oM SET e or. “gale R. plece., FURNI ri’ RE For sale, arese@er, $7: wagd- eprings as low as Vac: ‘ . mattresses, SO! lid porcelain, ,capacity 75 pounds. 4640 Our small overhead expense mie RUS a big ’ 1521 i. etal wer, VSldne A ‘906, is, Minges. Fvans Sunday pes ty ' — COUPES _and good running: $245. POs i hestnat, ineter r + and hall 10 k. , , 11004 Be a. oe: Nas gag vy A — "S| $12: combination mattrerses felt top and bot- Cottage avy INGTON you. a : ah om af “et F Gate i 5. a WAY sidnev WG, (COM) FORD Wilt. cae - Sere = ; am UP FORD-—Fer sale, seadehes, tee ‘vet-clans .. al et ween fan Sune AY, Orris chair, $3.00, cost on tchen chairs, : tres — relays: cee ar Gy oe , ON & SON F + I Lm CY., Olt SE Ww ING MAC HINE S—.For gale: 250: ¢ *XCNANES, Ee re = or sale, 100 ibs. capacity. 1523 > GERATOR—For sale: oak: 75 Ibs.; | days. . a1 ; A. \ N "O., Bo ing condition ; as low as $8.50; others at $10 eash, $32 monthly; 7 epr cent interest; ‘ORD COUPE-—-For sale; 1917; starter. ete. | ~ P— For ale. wor Ors. Qu ron. fae mont at Centra! LRP. " (of? ee Zaytor a ee , ae Xi lent condition; bargain. 5328 Easton. BROne' ) I - _ Nr - ~~ >See a = ;, . eferred ] ayments state partic ulars: model | pw & SF r. For sale golden oak records; library lamp, 86.50, S3S37 Delmar. | $10: Monday. 2801 i ranges, $5 up. Brasch's Storage, 2018 Or Exchange ; A. ROBISO: — wing machine doctor. fil a attachmenta Fox A 364, Port. Dispate h * G& chairs: buffet: excellent (1) | - -| Franklin . ' - tr ymplingl Pac Pte ot. oun . —— ——-— new felt mattress, ; ICE BOX—For gale; 50 Ibs. capacity. : al n=) ~ain, yh tuk gy “a ; FORD COUPE Wtd.—Or Buick light aix. three good ones: cash or easy payments : Th: , | spring, —— ~ ay 3 a. Raat ang , é Ai Worth $175; oargain Monday, 2801 $12.50. quartered oak dresser, $15.50: stone Sunday morning. 4614 St. Ferdinand Call REP It lGk RATOR— For sale: large size tile Sees _—— é' = So he Oakland or Dodge roadster. all ae | Ford agency, 320083 Locuat, )} oe Harm ber«er. | lined elow regular prices | aS, Hamilton. Cabany 50. {©} FORD COUPES- For sale. one 1917 and one io | For sale. 1916 ‘roadster. in, soot o8 call Bunday. Stanley Restaurant, —— ~~ ~~ - : ——— ! lined refrigerator S24: fine china closet S25; : — ; . 4 doors, -lb. capacity; bargain; ~ aa 2 be pee : Ga ROOM kET For fale, fumed oak, new kitchen cabinet, i“ short time special ut i 1c i> oe hee > ~ sale, 4. and l Gavenport. i £20 00. 203 S settereon. ? n . . ’ Me : - . had , as ‘ ws va A ‘T O M O B I | E S FORD Weta Tor ne car: in Al “on lition 1918, demountables, shock absorbe rs and ‘ Other good furniture, chern: call Bune 7 $12.75 Hast Furn, Co., 5390 Easton, fe O56 Veimar 0 es a = Se REFRIGERATORS—For sale: 50 all sizes: | ena = -o. Olt OF 6 oe pone a RN —.* U for two lots on C'reve Coeur line, 80x146;| all the comforts, $175 down, year on balance BRB — Sete seeere ns: sei “a a aed “agi! taps a worth $600: only 100 feet frem car line. C. Morris. 3327 Locust. _fe)}| FORD ROADSTER—For aale; demountable, Mandav mornine, Rona California, Sahiee o te = BOXES For sale, 25, large sizes; 10 gas fuaranteed: some front and side icers: 8&4 ant , , re bedroom sets at 20 | — 7 Re | a na pm. ee Re FORD COUPE—For sale; 1917 model; just 5 tires and rims; fisat-clase condition; bat- fughts. tery and license. 4748 Hammett pl. ( “RE | : > FPURN1Ii Cie or sale: a real bargain place rane 4453 Bouston | > JB. 1ree-door side Kt ney SET a sate: poy § ae 4 to buy used goods at a big reduction: our ——— — ¥ : . ~- - ~ — te . etait 10 gon. ¢ “- te three 2007 a emt off. Macobean ining room sets i FOR HIRE lo . — ~ eather-seat chairs, round tsi oods look like new and you can buy it for ICEBOX—!" r sale, side tcer, Li) ibs., white; fcers, worth $25, for $19. Wagner's, 20 per cent oft We have too many orn ee ;HUPMOBILE Wrtd.—Roadster body, model overhauled; storage battery, electric ; . : , © : : , "> , ~ . condition: fo pay aisr es than half what new costs. Will men-/| _ 4.56 Manchester ay Grand 3414M. | shock absorbers, demountable rims, starter; | FORD — For sale, roadster, with electria #alt- ; * * ineter rug, $22; rockers, grafonola. BATT ibrary table, 30-inch top, just like new, Bigs > EP LE t ° 18 Cm Oe emg By oor peme —? : - i , : . i bi. (1) Yalue at $27.50: brass bed. 4-Inch posts ‘eh 4uOX—For sie 100 ibs.: side icer; cost REPR ont new. 100-1b, sale; Quick Comfor nicely arranged s-room outtt 1 . and up-to-date; : . gak. 311 E. Ste a. M = = | alm, st new 100-1b. capacity 4024 Lab-! down : “k \ ave any di each for the lot, or will take other valuue! _#**. . tein st.. St. J.ouls, ~~ -| FORDS—For sale; coupelets, $295 to $625 .| FORD —Roadster: $100 down. balance month- ris i Call today. ename! lined 4200 Washington ' SS Jefferson. ( : , hiffoniers. $15: : ‘. 9 a ‘ ‘o" " . ‘ + : . ' t SPORE LEGS . : FOR HIRE -A bod - = r ‘ oor New York Storage a = : tion just a few pleces to show you how |! ) . [" lodge ) tule ~ -_ —— - . - ey 4. aaa pl A J, ee, Wardrodves. osonere oe amet er seco condition; reasona ) ar Ta See ger caceamenaen eaae Galen | car, $1.50 per hour. Forest 1LLISW. c55x) \. i. — yey pe an r Poh opi HUDSON COUPE —For sale: 6- 40 Continen- speedater in town , &. $275; bargain. 4857 G ROOM SET—FPor sale, fumed. oak, ture; everything (to furnis the 108 Cleaning Co 30 th 1 phone. (08) FOR HIRE—Ford, new 1919 touring car; 3 mts lox K-290. Post-Dispatch nee tal motor: fir condait $3400: -no) SCteeR a Ge a = er hour, Forest 2128. (c , _— | trade Inaulre 4110 O} — "Lindell 3030 FORD—For sale; roadster, 1917; shock ab ny cf" aa bh buffet and Cavenette eset. with ibrarv gpenerete +P Mth ne he ee Don't forget ICEROX . For sale: holds” 100 pounds i —— = —— 5 i ie 0 ; . mahorany dressing table and chif- ' Leiner #, = 2 . i i ae —_ also oak extension table; cheap. Call 1618A . S—For sale: 4: 9x12: will sacrifice if) ol — LUN T , In exchange for 7-pas- ch") »~ ' + owner leaving city: reasonable. FURNITUR N. 14th et. old today. 8258 Gravois. | FO R HIRE Peerless and ‘Chalmers sea ren ar. | xcellent order: five new | —-——-—-——— ———- --~. + a n. roers; gee tHe locks. a ee . ° . t{E—For sale; complete ~ ‘Sine of a) ed ‘Ars 0. Delmar _ 835. Forest 6234. (cl ack ” service: come Monday | OHIO ELECT og COUPE—For sale: new eon Use very tie; io. j t- 7 ‘ os ° ro “indell ‘ : batteries. cord tires, with rectifier: price | 21°W, Kirkwood, Mo. _ | +_____ ____-.____-—_- - = ra : : ; a , a a rm model Arrenal «t household furniture to furnish the home ICEBOX—For sale; sideicer: 150 Iba, ice! BR . — "al . fine Oriental rug and furni Ft R HIRE "Ford ton truck: by day, week rn 24) Linde’! 3 w ¥F na . ode | reason: able 3205 Hawthorne bi. OGrand ORD —Foer le: roadster: late ; Ww, NG ROOM RIUITE For eale: finest 10- = throughout, consisting of kitchen cabinets, capacity; eon fine order; $25; cost; [tl d . 408, 5510 Pershing avy Vf IW ry - contract “a edn a Cn ; — : . up-to Gate eolia mahorenyv: used two dining room sets, table and chairs to match, $60, 1617 _ (ferson. _ ‘ a ‘or sale; Brussels; xl2; cheap; no i NIT AX Ee)! ; = nt _OW net Sever ._ A yeewe SS: | CARO! . ROADSTE “ ta ' Will trade my) 2260 fe) condition; shock absorbers, mohair ef: cost B25; will sacrifice: rare bar- Parior suites, library tables and phono-/ JCRnOX—For sale, family size; go-cart, sew-| dealers. 5646 Chamberlain av. FOR H IRE Luxurious limousines and. tour- perfect Rega RP =.) 8. Jefferson , OVERLAND COUPE--For sale; $300, 810 S. Thoeney, 9400 Riverview Drive, Prospect in a ‘Ars, $” 50 per 1 hour, Forest 72 SE D tN Wr. l'sed sedan in good condition: | Ew ing. Romont 752 (cy Hilt. > \ leaving city: must sell at once, Apt. graphs; also a complete line of refrigerators ing machine, 3 center tables, baby crib neon . ; ; _ ep . ance, oie : For sale: Axminster; and other fur- | . os Ee »>eeeE 7 Ye Olive. rugs. carpets and lincleum: beds of all complete. 32018 Faston Ta | Ik Il if D) oe. ¥F OR HIRE—1-t Nash truck: I escribe, giving mi ike, age. price and terms, | aate entema. | % For: , al Ist “1018 mods , " mponie , q ; 44 . ha ) re. 13 12 A et & On .Nasn t! ‘uc open 20d - | . > E en + § PI IF re’ “AR Re VW F or sale. coupe late mod. Foltb -For sale. roadster r 10145 medel: will be sold at a bargain —_ = . ATO IX I ) hour_or day. $1.50 per hour. Bomont no Fords. _ Box K-12, Post-Dispatch. :' e] ty ‘ ewling ler electric lights and starter: electric starter, electric . Na SUIT POR SalLre: HIGH GRADE kinds; this stock — : “ 77 : = our EN ANNE AMERICAN WaLNit ; the next few days, and if you are inter-| ICRBOX—For sale; tile lined: Brecht make: OF sale. Seq Samineter: ORlS: 600d | 186 3111 Lawton. TOURING CAR Wtd.—$50 down, $25 month.| must be sold: newly painted: two new tires.| rims, shock absorbers 1 vod : . . ie) Call before 1 o'clock Sunday. 815 te ee ee es THER.& ¥ oe a PA ERE ar D Bi ATRS: A or time payments: delivery to all parts of size 52 inches high. 28 inches deep, 42-inch + o> ankn Sa doen” einen: wammeas a e a HI Riv—Ford. _worm “drive truc kK; lar ge} : $$ Ne al 1 Market = F320 N. Vandeventer. ® a ; IN Myer, MERI ty VELOUR. BEC cK. 7 1. 4018 wee: aaa *, or tine -curniture body: reasonable. Forest | TOURING ‘AR Wtd- Dodge. Tutck, Velie. | SAXON SIX—For sale; coupe; brand-new gins Ae ei. peLT 1528 Ww RRY VELOUR. Be ” Ne tral 47031. (62) top: will eell without cabinet: will also, Sy ss Ter ania — nearly. maw aT - te aT a % — T eee _ must ty rgain 4A N. 18th. rer | classiest job in the pn sell on terme ane a D ROADS a hh sheck abe sa T058 A : So i. amine dieekdie- Stent aanen f Ford machine not over two years Neem ate ay te ot ; yews via | OR CF or ruck; Ent livery: | TRACTOR econd- f wil! take old car tn trade. Caban 8S or 10 0 NG-ROOM SUITIO~For eale; elecant # Gas’ —-- wer cate; Quick eat, Oe on. and pay difference, or will trade for | —Sumday. 381 McPherson av. , MIE NTT ( | would like to met contract work: $1 : gyn ci Fo buy ia ies oe a2 M. aim | : (c)} battery: small truck body; ih firme clnae pean, O-plece: cost BITS: Scarritt-Com- 4 = Powe —— rugs. Ostertag Bros., Jefferson and Wash- | RUGS For sale olny room, dining, bed- ERCAS hour. Box _K-339, Post-Dispatch. 7 34 Poat-Diapatch S71 DERAKER For sale: coupe: cheap. 2708 fo em a bareain. for § N. make. ~ bah ere, and By a . GAS Kh. ANGE For sale: high 1 ber & white _ington, fc) room 920) Eenr x FOR HIRE—Two 2. fon trur ks: by ‘day hour TRIN ‘K Wa a = “¢ n = ry “drive rear w 10th er ° ; ; ; B in ee room esultes avenette suite an a- enameled trimmings. 915 N. roadway. (ce — ' ——— _ " = , ‘antract , 1} aty ‘ ti.—.—For eale, roadster. I have three Pee. seer ike new Bees mn outer | GAS RANGE—For sale; blue enamel. 2641 TC Kk Be )X ES- _W e have a great 1202 S. Broadway. . ie) | k‘urniture and car pets, din- Riverside 6733. Victor 9531. | gna: prefer auto-car. Telephone Sidney or Lar omen — sale, coupe: Wautiful roadsters for sale. vi, 1017 and 1 ; : : - , _Armand pl. : . Riss > oe need: ot | : __? sseenger Hud ousine ——— — ~ eat he . — fsome have demountables, shock ab v ne , Za > EG ee _ (82) : —— selection of slightly used ice! ®\{i5 For, sale: three used; big bargains; ing-room equipment kiteh- POR HIRE—1-pa: enger, Hudson limousine; | woONEY loanea on automobiles at once; no| 3437 Morgan. Lindell 1803W. te) os ga pa bes am aaa vo ~ GAS RANGH—For «ale, Jewel $2 5133 . 4 Monday, 2S01 ¢ i) 4 weddings a specialty 2. per hour. Virc- = ' For sale $45 dresser for #20. Cliffen pl , : . ¥ . = ae} A x . . ' : : , oom *150R ~ ws eer © le? red-tape delay; no mortgage. Auto AuvuCc-| STI DF RAKER- Coupe: |ate model; beaut!- will take one “third down on elther and eos Maftirt av Gas 1 i ANGE—F ~ pale. Quick Meal: $6. 4422 boxes and gas stoves that will be | iki oF For sale, two, #x12 Wilton: call aft en equipment, compte te — area a a a tion Co., 1210 Olive st cae cc a Sr ful car: excellent condition; must be sold year on balan Morria, S427 Locust. — ~ ——— —— ‘ake ‘or BA e: l Cc e! P " y vd . ' or 4) ) mr 5 “> M ° : ic . : ; ' a4 ,S——F or rent: or pics CF. is are “or ang ~~ . p : ode 9 27 M i Lf ide tl ] ‘ i\v (eo R--For wale: dark ovk: like new: Areena sol 1 this week at reat reduc- | Saas ; = os ~~ = | barber shop cigar ‘ases | giving good service: satisfactory cuaran POM RING, CA Rk Wtd.—Light; late model. = - : een. ' = “ o | Fe RD RACER—For sale: keenest t we wardrohe: - a, aos E nright. ify c’ CH ; . —_ Sin " 1 ; — ‘ ) ( ‘ gz c Ril ls } or sale, veivert tfixld beat Krade,; ’ ’ ‘ See J Winaetein 191° N 1th . 4) Phone (Ce? tral 11u S| | DEBRA kK ER For sale, coupe, 191 i: alao j {3 town: motor fuat or erhauled: st 1; -For ’ “inet; Be year, . _ " ° MArtmen ' ROT ‘ere hi af 1é ‘ . : —_ = -— » hot + a : — ‘ ‘ ‘ , ; . ~~ ‘ ‘Sante yf . . 5 ; . *y ‘ BEER-—For nie: olden oak; good Of | moving to Texas, $17, 4800 8. Compton, | tions. Each ice box and gas stove | —“rartment ©. S074 | See piano and ice boxes; Tux- | ¢peks FoR HIRE—Let ua figure on your | TOURING CAR Wtd vetern get; Overent 0-8) eee ee st | len Gam” Gone ae : errerron, TO. . tUGs or saie- two: Yxle; like new 4408 . | eet Ee @ Be ~~ tne ell 2 erred: must e chean) _© Ss - 4 “ GAS ‘Te * , sale, blu . en ime ‘ed, * : 7 , a as a7 : : +5 nor sale, and sideboard; no “eal. nm: ond nendithon. seo 2208 Ol ve. /| gual anteed to be in pe rfect, Athlone D imar 2: ris : ed vats and hit ats ; | by day or contract charges very reasonable. cash {. Watvon, 1718A E et., Gran! OW hing Mt Se ‘es oe sole, Wee 4 - a ve SIT De Balt, lore, auarke ref ee, - - . —— . . — . Se Tag . . " ‘or saie be x10‘): also smail ruz : cz .‘ oY ‘ Tv - rarwvu. }~% ‘ost-LDispat LI — wen — - “= a. , a nent i after 1 e clock Bunday SIC? For enle' waehet 1. bed na odd as A ‘GE—For sale cheap, $5. 171A Sanitary condition. Gas stoves re morris chairs. Call Monday, Sss2 curtains and drap Ss; Cve ry — pape me ge ~ niing of any deacrip- Will give equity in| WILLYS-KNIGHT—For sale, lat 1016 coupe ps = ~ ‘ . t re 272% Swed he et seat an ; a ttinenel! ; = 1 eases | connected free. SEK ‘TL, E KUR irnar t h j ne eonst itut ne t h e pet ' * Peay ot kk references hang M fiat of 3 and 4 rooms just overhauled: perfect mechanical cond! HUDSON CHUMMY KOADSTER—For sa : >> — = “Whe GAS RANGE—For sale: Quick Meal: excel . fr 0x12 Royal Wilton: like new = - Tra * ™mI pe cheap. $205 St. I outs. » bee ch, lot 0 o>; equity worth $1200; this tion: complete summer covers; will sell at wp — > ae “er oa a a = = 7 . ~ ‘> ' : ' : 2 . ° . - ~ . ‘ s’- - e Ww . . , . ain ti geaee. i ad i ; ~ ’ : at ‘ , : " . hing . . " . . he a — o een " ’ 7 ee . , , . , aif , ER—For sale; cheap. 520 N. wor ) _lent condition; bargain. 5828 Easton. (c)| NITURE CO... 2200 Franklin Av. alsu rad n living room suite: cheap equipment ol ae fi st-class . Pe en apersy = © . _ mock Srom the “re | aaa ” account leaving city. Phone orand Bey bi eS ee ee le — : —— —~ er GAB RANtGibk--PFor exale: tron and 8 fiatures A Vandert urgh a\ i a iO) ’ \ _ > neeihe a hee Pa “crowd away. out ne ‘eve i ta} "Bont: ite oe wnat 1742R for demonstration c | —- ING TARILE—Vor sale: ivery; 4 cheap. Grand ‘14k 4447A Gibson. teT)|/ ICK CHEST-—-For sale: emall automatic; | RUG—For sak Royal Wilton velvet: cost CiuD, 4 lust be disposed o1 . ~~ wv: Saturday till Sunday mid- ~ - : — = WooDs FE! Be ‘ ‘For sale; Al condition: | HUDSON—For sale: ae mx roadster, shat; chaise lounge: 2 hook Caeeh ” GAS RANGE—F ale ick Meal: a liver good as new: $15. Cabany 1008W SiS se i for £40 {ust like new: sometl ing : ‘ight . lunday ‘la fe . ~\ oad time for P oprice paid for old automobiles In any | with e covers and motor generator, can : half cash, balance @ menths. See Anartnent no", AIS Perehine. (c7) — . —_ r sale, Qui en!, SO . : Sonn tye tee " gn ee? ‘Si at once—can be inspected ae . an a Bite fb Tey : ~ ndition. Central 9532 Reznick :* nm at 6: ‘%% Pershing. Cabany 1424 (fc) il Gay or night by appuintmen!. + — ’ “ K. an?’ connect: a0 117 Xe Jefferson ie) } IRON iE D—For sale: grained golden oak, beautiful MOLUA Easton Av. Ail » me an a Yr 1 arrange your fo00G times | ; BO44 Ollve; Lin a 0 OO1S (e7) ’ ~iP ' -- . - = | rie ve ire he rr qi. ke GAS it Gq ; . c : Tr. ' x a FURN : sts. Olive 81. Central 773. (cRO) A A t «et = ee North Market st, nt! Quick Meal. 4080) KITCHEN CAHINET— For sale, $20,; enan-| lamp. davenette: sacrifice. 4201 Maryland. | - URNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS } Sts._' a : 191280 AKLAND WANTED | few ."tont "$2000" Prics “$1500; Conmider fat es e-- — : ror _a} ha e lot equity. Box A-22@. Post-Dis BEFORE you huv tha. use Bhs. | battery. solid tires. $2%): first answer gets [ — : en . 7 2 . mi ; oO ' or . . rie 9 be i ‘ eo. ‘ ; ~ oP > j ¢ ‘ ' ; . ~ afi . raf : ri | * Ia ' 7) re rn lere ; al mp! — - A at ‘ e ’ ‘ : 2 } *\ ity ’ hi * — , at = } at ‘ on enuch. $1: reel ning Ct chair, $3.50, Hin || oye ; os Gey ees. OF new: barrain nae Easton (co) damaged: big bargain. Brasch’s Sto inity o avit a nice home, | com- | Al » Wtd In trade for house: $700 or| ing ear an , will he el ‘it iia car. Box P-7. Post-Disptach — | JAC KSON SI EF DSTER Olive — GAs rR Nok For sale Yuick Meal; Shae | KITCHEN CABINET—For sale, Hoosier, $15; | 22°. 2°!8 Franklin : . 7 lete: at 3 i oom k +. $1: 200 5388 Geraldine Deimar 1356et. | elaht automobdt! e man r fn AUTOMOBILE®—FOR SALE A enappy iittle roadster. tn goed runnt ING. TANLE—For anle: chiffenter, enamel: . ' $68: _ 2. ng ‘$20 ’ S844 necriqecates $e ho: high-oven gas range,/ Ki’ -For saie; xl2 wilton velvet, ‘al a) ne rent. al t : sindeil., 7 Al ToOMe TLES wt 1—All kinds: all cash, | mon _ none eo wey tion Bomor é ne-Se lan-( oupe best Darg@ains In | eendition: for quick sale will sell far § ahoeeanyv: small kitchen cabinet, aingte Delmer. BB: " fe. (ec) | 812 23 Olive st. (1) between 10 and 4 Sunday or Monday. 58] FURNISH! ELAT---b 0 : G1] ey ‘hone Forest S273. 917 _Waiton | , veces. ee Sean alt . BOLTON 6°°3 Easton Cali Lindell 5425J. 2 ° - . = E : ’ ’ . ’ \ . . , r% i wy i ’ , . ri ; ; “ y wartrobe, mirrored: mattress. A . = - GaAs RANGE For eale: “Quik k Meal: good | AITC He N CABIN}! ‘or sale : m a soit tails losis . Anoest Hh , Complete, igh-grade |, in exchange “for equity in lot. | « f Res on KISSELI. APE EDSTER—For gale: hs te hol - - condition $8: «table for rent "2945 Mad. Kiass kit i n cabinet , £2.50 cash al ‘or sale, 9x12 Axminster, goo on rnisning room lodern eond-floor Apply 1. N. Taylor ‘ = GARAGING AND STORAGE aol 00 NM Grand. tires asd paint: rR RER—For dale: massive : tron TES Shak an °2 mt pes A Riley Furniture ition, $25; sis: oni ef 9650; fan to ree home pag Sliema Agee ding ont atl a: in » I) AT’TOMORILES—Any condition: will pay |ou_-~~ toatl 5 LIMOUSINES” nium ie pnO@ _N rend, = giaes- . . . . —~———— F € 4). non oS iron i Way j : . 2: chittorobve, oS ; ) lesired I ins ‘ nig no ‘ Neheat rice Lor nt 2202 eary - tor * 4 . Cty - _ ' MAKATHION Foes eter. —_— eet en ile teak ah GAS RANGE —For sale, Quick Meal: latest | — ~y ‘mar bl. ceeping. Call Sunday, Monday, Tuesday; no | —"ls pricee.__oment_¢ oe: | B-B GARAGE Storing. Lowi, Saae LIMOU! SIN F. Must be sold tomorrow: $250 | “wti) sell for $200, needs repatrin nd ladies’ writing desk &s t. style: white front; sell cheap. Call Mon-{ KITCHEN CABINET For § tale Hoosier - - r c rOMOBILE Wtd.—Small 5-passenger tour- | ” age ry a , Cc.; when In 1947 Car : FRx Ascher, 580% Enright x6 ath, on dreseer and chiffonter, £15. 7 doy wets Mark: ic) brand new tea wagon, ,‘ernise Mar tin bec b, Ailimost new _tapestr) lis ing oni Ca nuet be cheap O05 St ’ rule ouble ; ie } ' vu a. di be vonvinced ; == . : “3 : . Da LC itt ‘ he P : nrig ft aie a : — 3. GAs “—_ r and springs; practically new; $50 for out-| |¢ ire, player-p bedrooms, dizi uz AUTOMOBILES Wd. -Any kind, any condi- | —/010F So ore! — 3 Lafavatte. (0) E arent oe e Fe eee ee ee fea) eee ee roadster, late a RIC VACUUM CLEANER.Por =e oo ee 4 S.For oak i nll _- hey: $ gir Sint Terry av suits , phon raph, library table, davenet’ tion: anv price under $1200. 2804 Cook (eA) | REPAIRING ETC. , cune ber ten n 4 at or give term Ox _ model: excellent condition. 3421 s : : . 42w, mgood ehape, we handie everythin Tu. | : : ; marg@ains ote anne . . ’ , a : : a ‘ — ae do + _ : oP ; >. or exchanger - rs : ehany > ber Me, ; ri . ; Roth phones KITCHEN HEA’ rER--Pbor ral - - ck Meal F or Household Goods W anted, see | AT re MOR TY Ee Wtd.—-5-passenger. : 41 or 6 = p PIb Re F AR te \ For saaie. timousine; 6-4° mA * “ _—— ele” goed bara" 1 . ' > Rox K-12, FP -D r, ai- your anto #% Your garage: ex- | o4 ring car 424) Washington , Yor. ie on *)° anda THe nANGE rr emate used a | } #o7n icT), M re WEILI ROADS TER ee” Tl, ("o +A) anin at : only & . Fs a on . ; + aad Bp ‘neluding water back circass) wainut ‘ S.. For sale: finest Wilton velvet. Anglo- , > ate me lel In, oc ime rot am oF ~v Reonadwa vy. GASv! INE RANGE -For eale Qui " Meal: bedroom chair and 2 rockers an : ge Ie ne Persian design. also Chinese design ian | age 99. | ——— = ——— — — wie wel emp nmimen® ¢ Ole (ont) 4 Se . = =-———-- * White enameled doors: cost $46: used one en Atty acta eo) camel Daeee ge Oe a ‘ Wi i rade karat diamond. i } al ; ier : i. betw Bae mrp or enle: 810: month 899 Cever | 2610A Minn ' [Pa , » finest biue fringe rug. Or 1 a $250 victrola for auto Lindel! . autor ' imonized e¢ your own . . of ition, a) e e ; t electric fan 5. teehow, 87: _- ‘ = ; , . LADIES’ DESK For eal with bookcase Nal Genin big bargain: like new, ] ROR té are first - « work Matn 2789 PIERCE AN ate w— Le ae limousine vt femple. aoe. ee lane Bit han4- nalnted pieturas, GAS RANGE For eale Ruck ~ laundry atove. qj Barrer | | »] ir hi f ak ve rs dain dea Ts ’ Apt 4 MOA Olwe . ee ' a - : - ; - - ‘ ‘e “ i. i. ’ or ; ; ; Maxwe i Iiroe ay eI. LL bor eaie rom leter like eall Sunday oon N Sa ab (ie 4 ree joe box, mali ling mr oak hall rack. use mths cost Si) Wil sei) for SANITARY Col cH Anit pei! for sale in T T OMORT F = VW td Condition no ob ae’ » " t¢ sf OW ; tiled re chant 5 4° any ° , ic} wm relies. owner leavin city: call 447" Ashiand. Delmar 11457 ; P s a e ; , Tipe natal PATENTS » horses and wagons in trade on Ford r wl ‘A Voodni’ f 2-08 Gravots | 3 .* +f nger 6 Deloh Fil Ollve A LESS COOKER Por enle: (e- va Pata S, , - : * a4 1: s08 U inion av.., @apar , Cc? ime ts ” er’ Teneion ain ing tabis Gquare | .nn~nnwwu , OPP ' _ omy f Central @2R ' ‘ (-@a) WHIT} nae » DPerer - 41 } n J. i 1. work. moceis and met / » Wee 11} change tru AN MOPRILE renatring, guaranteed work / in rice $7%). Park Auteomo MAXWELI-~For sale. roadceter Peta, | fea Wo FuAranter. hake and cook ~ ane me, _cHeap; eotine_* ———— ] one : ai wer sate, deautiful! patterns. 3 Fillmore. !versid oJ. ° lcer Ax: new ' elmar ‘1 tts sx, £910 Washington mg ® le . (eo) iffer accepted: 3 davenport ; . ‘ - j } / ’ a) ’ , ‘ rs. " : " . - . ’ » . os EFS COOKER Por sale: duplex connect $10 Warener's. 903 8. Jefferson, (c) , LIBRARY, TAB aes So OPN, eee Wort any 2 a: St aes 9% | 2966L. Swap. 5092 Kensineton Lindel) 292" ey i 4 ! plane $20. 4502 Newgort av. $ double ramnrartnemnt light, new: PAN . by TTT. mY ick Mea) rew i] ‘ entral Tire ee = ‘ ge% i¢ mA? r “Ara vings mn enc mick at . cons rT yR IL > Wea me “ 500 a : ar dope -— 2 ] 9} j > halmers Limousine MA XK “A ei - or eaie epee Aster ‘good . . 4? “11 ; ' : “ | e = = " 1" . » - " aw —_ P ‘ ; ; ° : : ‘ ” : t? ; : ‘ éi : ad @ ~ Grahan BAL " Mapeus . ree and nas range. — Fimile, a\ Weet LINRRAR ! Sict For eale: s-plece. ume al a0 : iVag o., 22 c} Ine an signs wdine Pattern Co “17 na ; F ont eae hite Rox ie | , . , — -~ © - ; P ik ain - my nr vad : . . a Lindell 1129 Delmar é F : oak “S5A Tiowan a (cBd) . : ~ - i. oo ie ; “ a . : ‘ rs trad ; f oad rqurin ' : Jul — ; -.. ae aio ee ny finlens) ree ene. mate, toe Sex. te TLIC. SUITE—For sale. fumed, learher SIDE} OARD—For gale: kitchen table, small i} L experimental work, patents de ee ae eee f wel cus nen ak the Geaeiees Eee Gn : ~ r call at 9686 Alneme, TL-F¥or epic, rominter. special + aps, nRED—Por sale mahowrwn , Other furniture; bargain. 4221 . “5 , Bao center ble 3827 Michigan OD te ce al he yy ony ae Sareete " —a | S ; ' as » | BL ICK I ale. little 4 whine ty. orice $100.08, Cal 1610 Lorwst *. hear ot al 1th. flret floor. — A (ey weats, worth $705 for $235: Monday, 2801 « . xa let ts oft on ’ tity (eo) ite re Auta j For aa | = large mir- GAs r , = ("aas STDERR Vie Por sale, large. and table, 820 machine - ube Bodine latter 0., BI OMotttpe 7 PF ane Car: ’ 7: Delmar; rear, Forest 25° ‘Delmar ene . rts condition 4a N. Fuctia MITCHELI- Por saie cpemr rea Gat 4 rein We For an ie mn right, ree i Mt RANGES--For sate renewed Quick Lim RARY : : : Fr r nale ° 9 gan 4205 Marvian: erne tie % ~\e ’ Ty a 1918 mad ie! 9°27 i Per eal roa deter 1ulS good «as «ylinder. fine order: onty §2 3511 . 7 Mt “ay 4 ‘ " or » . . - ‘ j SP ‘ , iat ) y - . — " “er , ' al ‘ 7 oes ’ i : = . ~~ a ane oo os oes - , ! , . - = ae me by “te " made: nel a moa “and. connected As a davenport vl. Call Mo a- SIDEROARD F or sale; gas chandelier. 3052 eee RMIEN ne . oO r invert ve ; artic rice . nait , rr WEAR Auto Hepatr Shop: experta|_ $275 sveo Bherican ) MOON Por eale, codater: | emt condition; ING C Re eats 7 ne new, WS . Irn ow) Nive at ct”) Virginia ay ‘c} N. Ooh at i als . Taine | ’ rote n, if car _tires. : Port Die. Tk 1) mw : . moy one nieht a in hioaGater fret-clasee condition witil demonstrate 822° ‘ 47 ‘oOo 8 « ‘om ose ) “2 pagees nomena ~~ -— — . » . ’ ' ’ ‘ , ai. . - ee = het A OT Me i J cy > “ td Packard late model : ia im es ores? Zoe de! chean 2“"30 & (jrand ie? + "7 j he rea deter 40-h a 3 em JInMRARY HiE—For sale: $4: dinird ta- SIDR NOARD—PFor sale. oak; and other fur-' },. a , + peo POMORILE 5. Oe “ a ». -« i = , eee r . wall a Tea Vit—For eale; large; GAS Ra NGE - or enle:; ‘small, $5; standar , Seger *, ““ialen We each. center table nituce NOTA Paste ( r , on — - antl Seer ~ ite touring. 197% 1910; will pay cash, Ca Bu. _ BliK—For eale. roadeter: wil trade for model: excellent condition saz7 Wert Pire bi | . senility size, $7: elevated oven. 814; gas $1 rues. 84: heater, $8: wringer laut SiDEROARDUFor sale. golde “ oak: with -- -— . ——— . on on bs ny 452 ' oo Sarr Tore cr S PORD SHOP 401" de, operated smail tourtne. TAA Fergueon av a way schaieiilines alba rrt'tew.Wer este Tu ee tn petvin: Beater, | . a. @, ro pan al bs dry stove. $2.™) Apply « ottagre nan} wuck » — giane mirror: bargain Oar Vernon A’? : eX. “ yusess £6 in ». ™ n Vv ,tere Ee \r Ford or Hehe, alx = } he 6 of ° au Tadd » Fee eer teres hi cK @-—Por sale wit roe teter, got Wat ONAL —Feor sale eee ae: car ip : - : A , ° : . “ ; > , - - iri ' } c } ; , , : . ’ ‘ ww) fo Sie) Cf ' , e th . sine wb - ° . tte . } N44. errer > PNITOURDE for ante Lindell 2] lawn mower, $1.50; gas fixtures cheap, | LIBRARY TABI-E -Almons ee ay. SIDE BOARD—For sale: aquare dining tapie n eo worl f. tooi : work: con-| iat s onna / - av sn Pratt a tu and overhaniing a spe : _ condition: $800. Central Ad4StL. ___fed| _ condition. __aimer . me rrr... War aa! ino et hol Pa living room furniture, pinyer-piano, da eating stove, parior set, folding bed ‘aken ' . PROTUE tT: : —-—-- a nn 1. te vrenate @ ; — BlicK—Por saie: roadeter od condition; GAKLANI>~FPer esie readeter, nr male vA : . age on j froon (Jj n . - j —_ ‘ . oa : . k “ eutck f let A pa your machine, - “ 4 ‘ ’ ' . — « vr -_— . -_ —- euctie suite, phonograph, bedrooms ning (jree MORILES A ings iu , ; “ ‘1 de: strate; 200 0A Cevrelant tien; will e@ertfice, $249, tf seid NTT i «te .Ver wate nenely ew! pd GAS STOVE a } ’ litt 4008 , "ie? Cabant ves ee — ' ’ ; ., ' Maxwell Bros 4106 Olive n A. W Robinson, 2517 8. Jefferaor whi cernonstrate; t..¥. - bres ; - : Or #AI@, ROO com on. ; miiats hare ait izaé ta : i ; . utiful “pee a , e* ‘ a Aer. IaAcrwe, ‘ ; anita he + - ‘T) high fteneton Beek 4 ! A Faston _ me Aewler« ieee Tan Wiliam ‘ Bhenands rm) Tr Th fi y ~ Ale r P i. $M faven d ' sae — ui, antique mahoga —- . att ces ick il rk Ls jaranteed AUtormna ttle mnacnines rr en . - . — Ni ni i a vee ; ye TRA A — ea te 7 long; other antique furniture LION nt a for ideas! Hlun-| —* — —--——_— —— pectin "1°t( K— For eale 1914 roadeter practically OAKL AND ust sell my Oskian . g . 7 " . : — e * ~ . ‘* ° © P P s a Aj : val For sale eet wi 2 Gas BTO\ For sale, Quick Meal; high pert ‘ bookcase, $12 bookcase = with 19m FP ! tt yorw nt tent irs id promt pn ’ b~- ’ gh pw. Hoe gy Be % : ae new > & arantee4 perfect; $1200. Centra! pped and in firet- clase é‘ ' or trucks: stete age. c on a r st rm. | a» ne *hultz Auto Rep } air 0. RR4ANT.. fey 348 oe ew st rear, 4p Runde > ahene Tete ; be. 2* N. Vandeventer, deek, ss. ladies’ desk, $5; telephone stand, 7 rite today free : yy a a 1 teh NIT REO, — bun Rhos 0 OA bintanical ort walnut secretary desk, type Sin) or Sate, cu “— © ne souvenir ~aat ow ¢ ven ide erat “as ice. Box Ke "ant -t lana te ‘? > ' ‘ re . an + n 774°, ae — call Viletor myn ™ , oa $6 oane pone 2. fine imporsed 12.) Bh25 Olive (1) Spores heap Lindell 4 106 (c) hor , 4 : 1] - ” oP 2 ' ~ At , 4 mtiet he cheat for cash fVideat S&ryudehaker eervice station " St we ye vag ps sg hole - For gy td FS ween a < one _t ae , , ' . 6 Vv) 119, Yaule Repatring. painting and body Dull¢ or trade for light touring car. .- 4 2029 g. Jefferson, Sidney 1008 ctor 5184 Deimar. (ec) afternoon at 1710 N. Jefferson. pom, _ i ; - - . “ - ae ° ST iVE—~ Combination. nocd es n w. Cal } v Amer a. A a c “var shin - “he et or wale, 44404 DB ; cap STOVE: -For eale. éhole. 2514 wom | LENO M—For sale, 32 yards. 2404 38 pedd : —_ ete té Hobe e l be- | ame an Indu: ri Inc., Washingt (62) tent week. O08) Claveen. io} WITT REF Fo: onle: 88 cown, $40 used furniture. 1203

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STNDAT. TUN® 13. 1ete Ss 1200 AUTOMOBILES. —— and Motorcycles | Wanted and F ‘or r Sale Ads in these columns nns todav. 21B —_—_— Tn ante = = . as = ——— ————— aa oe ¢ ee : °° A, a u OMOBILES 4 ry A U T O M io SJ e, we AUTOMOB_ L. . © ee ee eee ee en - ee ae ee tite tin in in te recited tag ttt TRUCKS Pe! ; AY TOM ei ee~e NISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOB!LES—MISCELLANEOUS ACCESSORIES, PARTS—WANTED SSOF > PARTS—FOR SALE ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FrorR S4Le ACCESSORIES PARTS. aA: ACCESSORIES, PARTS t VULMOSILES—MISCELLANEOUS ACCESSO! 4 | ! : ~~ = $ . —_ _ CL ESSORIES A SAL Senne : -TON MACK ; a ’ iT S@I1E5—Por asl Al conti. Te 4458 W anh Hi Will ber vreur ob i: ii » net , . , 7. . ' . just overhauled: stake body . * . : em at ’ cout Ss) ) ( ¥ : —_—_——__ — ———- —| $m oT ies . ' : A well at a bareain. Ask . M ney! SD Ww RS ——s ——————— ~ wg gt , ; ' Batterie: motor Transportation Co., 34 ; “Ts . oer» nod lo a ' . 3 : fermery Rive ~ . saa fie) fm ™ , , , “ . f ~ : .. ‘\ . ; ; : e 4 ‘ . ’ it. 4 °. : . : ; ™- i Weed tae — ; — ~~ “ s ; ae fae Ad iy) y : rei. . , . \ * ‘ . “yrs ? ' " " . > By 8 dy uN] \ $s a —es . « 7" : : : " . : ' . ‘ " 7 —_~ . : ‘ de ne 7 r - , 4 “ ' By | ON - : - , - _ : sae » . " | . - ‘ ™ , . A ios . window sign — > . '* © > . xv : ’ . " . .* ial. ™ . «? 1¢ . : "? 7 . s ” »e aad ss . ‘ . 4 . ’ . . : " ' e : 4 P : 7 ‘ear on arta “ann Sign Svreten ] : : . . - - . : ¥ .¢. ©, . #' ; : ) é\e. : Tr J . ; . . . 3. : OT? a ’ — ' ' iL. \' . _ , ' , , - ne it Ww, ‘ . _——? + Phe . = - ~ “* > ; = : ‘¢ >. -* . T ' : ‘ my ; , ‘ \ . > . n > . — " : ~~," “> rer ~ : 3 ’ : bead sal , . bh Tae} em EAN > > > & AC KO} Vv . * Ts age PA ean OAT ON EY > EO See we Oe. - Qo. Swe te Lui der Oat? 7 4 hut b 2 ; . ' rf 4 ’ ad > : . ae i ; . rr . . . : , , ctor are barenten. = Sef Te" hirk wood ‘ ount +. LET. —. . oe HE S| PERIOR GH] ror ! rt ~~ , st : . ae : » ¥ . . — 2 = - : s - . " *, : 2 ~. ; "Te" . ’ , as , 4 *y” . »~7 ae ‘ . ' . . ’ >! " i 5 : ‘ ' 2 von . ». anks, Morse & Co, Bie Gee prtoses wit dymonmaie HS. LOWMI tnd eye a MOTOR CAR CO. = eater re ercllee. | FARTS PEEOSTRR a Shee | Le : SOO-Mile ¢ Trafti« Deals ra. ’ : ; ; q ay ‘r , . - tO30 3 . : Use Sr : > > , >. . ™~ ." uF _ = . ; “we , 3 = 4 AGE CO Sae2 7 pat at 1 IN‘ ISTRIBUTORS = ee Ee ee y Service, PAN é ; . . . Ses 1 var reasons bie term ae | i . Central 4108 Al—2-ton, with produce i ae : ee AA A J mM fret-claee runnine cane FR a] ¥ : ? yea lilg) le rime all good ; res: price $1300; ~ . hs " . th» A . " vacant SW Easton. ck could nor he bought 4 oy sf Lim. , »\ PF lees than S3000 Tk— 14. ms A. ‘ ' mat top will we separate R IMPT. & AUTO CO.,, : fay : on 1 ; . v2 ne ar r 1900 Locust St. : INTs re condition. R je inted = tree A me Z —s : ; a , . nA fumere - ep Suse 6S Car $s . : a : ; ; ‘ ; - x1 io -.— . . a’ ine . .* . nie | ‘ .. : = ~ > bh pew tire = 1919 KISSEL COUPE ent mind the reepensit town ) _ @uppll tire olders. ie: : “Bienen @} fos — Soe ~t . 7 ' : ‘yall . , , ‘rapa : - . ‘ . Pane one _ . * tire “he ha ; t " SS “+ veryip a=" > see Mr vw #19 KISSEL 8. DAN . of an hon Wa ue and © i(rteocus treat ratot ra . anti-ractier ‘RE as 52 o2 reo . aw ; , , le Sem I i816 KISSEL TOURING ——. Se “yr or 5 my as B penn a 1.40. Pe ah ena —~ . bis a RVICKE A’ SE3-1-ton. with DOK ali city used car value: 1916 MOON TOURING | | aa Eg oat ae ection very low prices. 1818 N. Gra , _ classy out! ay. 2N17 Oilve.. ‘ 1p LOCUST STREET, 87 : e e 7 ~ , g 5 ‘a ® - = ‘ - : , : ab and windshield: gf : Oy in “ i ee ee ee ee OE RO ee LEE Ee eC ly ti ay a > bl 5 ’ . . . _ _ r, ] { ae se) ” « — ‘+ . . ‘ * : Can = made on the iehoting & RUCK CO, | ; 2-ton 1 t truck chass! MLSICK PLATING WORKS. 018.17-19 STORAGE RATTER hor r e , __Chestn t st Cent. 43. Main 1550 cur Ampere, no reasonad a shh) - . Sted Uiive at — to ere oviicktiv a ie ae PORTS MAGIN EWS oN > Ton truck, with panel 7? +) orrt 116 2-ton rebuilt tru } ana -- Jate 101": used only six ie, ie |i \ 2600 Loeust st. AUTO CAMP TRAILER—-For sal com. | °° . DME CRF ; price t575 yi . . ae ‘eo n12 9 = ruck —- Wen ta : Note a few eof eur lal : , Ree ’ ; ' ib ei eae \ot a\ di di re ’ }) ie 13°" : “useenger . ; 1f 7a ‘ ‘ . = : \-Dageenzer. . a+ seen, ~ = - Pilates; guaranteed —_ fon ‘oie “{ : FE ing and lighting types: $20 K\uaranteed lo N Spring yhull uring them to Pre@resalvwe Tire oa ' . rhe ~ ‘ } e : : ~ #. | ole. ' . ; a . . . . , i] ; ‘3 ) ‘ . ‘ ‘ . . as : see Th bh it Q ‘ LP eal) A a . "e . r fae : on > af ares :. PIRES a a eo "of ~ ou y . Par tat i run mot ° miles than any . ‘ ‘t .! a TIRRP «sy SATTERIES--New, us an! rebuilt, @ and HOTLeN We will guarantee tity Loewe ' vu : ! N GOOD, CONDITION, od b apnee Dodge. 1918, ~tv!.. &-nasse 12 i sizes and makes bargains , “2 or eale. BOs Food conditt 2 : miles, We eall and de! iver, NTON 8ST OLIVE : n at = S210, w FBE R MOTOR CAT, CO s. he, , IB. assenger : oO oe ; atter Exchange, In 18200 Lacust t. . Sunday $440 arfield ‘ana ust «st i ‘entre! "683 “ | ‘x ia 4- ; 7 body Are j ———_— — . wile, ‘ ot owl. Bema 0 BODY For sale; touring. with top; $15. 715 clincher $7 HIOA Nw. sist &@ DRI (e > stag A... ‘a het et ke : ~ ; =, 7, ‘i ' ~ ‘ . \ : r . ; : ipu : Haynes, + moge: m&. & : A\bove A\ yerage Ftv a EN of all stves for sale: real reaines sus ES : SAVE = 25 _ eer : > . nel A BODY For sale: aluminum extra Roo : i] PPOO “hestnut com) Diamond 6000 Mile Guaranteed Tires . . . ne Poon ' Tis , : a. lo ta 00! c Very cheap, call Week days. 414 N. Hovie, .: — : - SOxa; cheap i |, Good Used 1 Cars Hudeon: 181i Buyer del. S-iasee udeon, ’ , Super -cvVvi :- Feng ~ “me I Husemoeie +h ad ar yg ag Have & Looks | BODY- For aale: 1917 Ford roadster bods wore . ctford (eo) | Bw hs, : 0 nine aie =" ON YOUR TINES 12 ict Sd ie ite ir C . Hupmobile, wa. +4 N ’ ve De / : 3105 8. Rroadwaey ' ; ' ' al S. ‘ ‘ ; Pe =e . » * —_ ; I & Tube me ‘suarantee oe ) PRICES REDUCED Aa oe or : +h, ‘4 : -passeniger $1400 Hupmot le, . . ’ | 2 4. ‘ es | ‘ 3 Ts (A KIA aq tour i? ig . > - - i 9 mi a : ‘| Mol, Knight, S. modi | G-40, o-D » WIG Dodge ouring . De : e. BODY For sale; Ford commercial b Yt N Is Gray Oldemobile—O-cviinder, 7 | Oldsmobile, 1918. 6-33 ; , 85, vis FF. ton truck . :; tee -: suitable for butcher, grocer or {i cS... Kor sale: 8O«3 ruarantoed, $10 00, anya , nt » 9 ‘ good service « ar $500 || Overiand 1916, mode i-passenaer Fora COV ss . amas Bias ule Liwal clincher SOK Thy 2.30 Sta ed praeritivels Rot non naed r+ ate @ or ( ( ; . . . ‘ «bel. “ BE ’ ‘ ‘ ore our 4 ‘ . 9 . \ ‘ art “i ’ ’ 7 . ;° " ‘ model 6-55, 6-c . *-Dassenger. | 4) Maxwell Souris kK ; + , a meer. SDS FER Deere Ce, Geapeee, Sas 1 strai@ht sider Na elmat relephone and mat!) orders filled the same Pullf. eur prices are typ loweat fos aend ar Get mobi le—4-evlinder. i] model 6-18, ~€ . O-passeneer 1018 Over! ind roadster, 0 see ' a 2 A rt - . . 4; $25. Delmar 8656L, Forest 36357 (co ra : dv Delmar as Ing Matl orders promotiv attended to Fuaranteed rhe We 1S} HaemMoeoiie, 4 e , : three Sdxd: clincher: rear Forest S&8o imar 410! RECONSTREOCTIOD TIRE CO faAnNOt mention . Naa. ? 44 l An tall a‘ we, i ~ ee 7 ’ rices ment hoped rn ee ate ae ee PASS: | ic) i ‘ Oldemobile—S-cylinder, ' mis 5 ‘vi 7-passenger : : + ' moh ' Por sal $7 -. " 4 sD id cytetle Sedan . =" De i Alt hKi hl ror ~ kor sale, aA reai one; : : : a i it ‘SS ‘’ . mode touring . , seeees > sacl’ L-4. -cy) i-passenger , . nek ge A a in : ae 2 ~ ~— - ‘ “ederi --ton truck ‘ will give vou 24 miles to the gallon on . : : : - RAN I I iD D) A M > | King “SS” Demonstrator—v- a “ : - eye de 1 be eenge if “ord light delivery. peeene see “oO vour Ford; installed $14.™%). STIS Wasuaing is: ler sale guaranteed HBatavin and Lindell Sia Onen Synday " market tmlas N te A l, ( " mN / IT wN paseengzer $1600 “+e: ple “ aa ees fet. . ae oe i eden wel a ndler touring, 2 tops eee a _ton j field: 45 per cent off ~sOL Dlive, tc) es the .. * ail . . . ; é ? is. : . 2 ° . . >*ta* ; . : : _ - Mia it ma : ; ij 7 : ' -c ed To bela touring dagstin : , SINGS—F le. 2 B4x4'* Cloodyear 8. S rine or. sale two ROxvt. nonaktid need , ’ ' . Ail the above care are guaran- Stearns, Phar, ; . ; . : 4 . , “A (i or Sate ~ ax ; roan ‘ ' : or, me 5 WL wt hy : Sh Pr US I: OR | heed as represented. Will consider, Stearns, 916, cy! 4-passencer c . All it good mechanical shape, as : first-class; guaranteed; will sell at a vers ite S49 each, apy Bunda) ANTRED ‘TITS ah). Mpg | / Liberty Bonds and small cars as acupemaker, I0 “4 let jae DE LUXE AUTO co low price. 1014 N. 12th. ot , tM, TB te , ‘IRM WITH NET AgSETS ER US : SED i f KS, part payment Aliso terms to re- ij) 2an. 916, Ee “LY, MnO ak CO ; » hae Olive st CASING-—-For sale; one S248% atraight sid: (ES Wtd 4 tire ryiiimt fee tt ’ ‘ faranteed clean, fresh stock without an LL an sponsible partics ie Locust at Jefferson. "4 Romont 121 Central 10, easing, tube and rim; can be used on Dodge. | good condition ean og N. Vandeven : : $i" iin } Boom a , ) ‘vend teeth i ae bs Bomont ‘e Central 2775. te gees 4975 Kaston. Cheap } ter POR *: ee i mA FP detnn sn, eps ° ; m sare Ay i ronvinoe yourself @f this r ~ | = : : os ww Biresteo Bry: y ‘ : : « BS eececescecerss i race re eal BARTH MOTOR CAR CO ae —— a CASINGS For tale, 2 92x31) new United TIRES Por sale 2 M441, new Fires ay 3 ') ge , nay Firestone clalent® secsseresee t es ee ' — : ———— —* To TS SS = - ae SPates Usco; guaranteed Arst class; $14 pus toad firat-class; will m TOSS" eben +h 4 ‘ Pat Mirestone nonakid hes tia Ince, Wa lis te aes lee e525. 4507 I vabinias - ~ Ivth at +" : « bh treatone plain inreet. aad fy id O10 N. 12th at , Ss, ; ; ona Su iWwxth , th ; y ireatone tones 3104-6 Locust St iain oe a , : each Central 4 h Bomont 251 = - n . — = = - —_ . ne 4 ,° Ly i "H ¥: Vv ht I, EF rT ’ ARTS io > . 4 . | . » ln ;*, ‘ +* . ne : = 7 — 7? 2 4 > , “or @ale: anv used ; ‘ a. , a ol eke ii Se! Lech OD Of i] : me for expert Chevrolet repairing ere $. MKT Vietor 280i CHEERS PROMPTLY Db x A ive wind Ireatone plalp rida. » d Y My 7 " : W Mille ' ; Tironadways ROMON AN NIIONE i: nth a Nix } irestone ner akid " — . ’ SHOT - ; Rant Pivestone nonekid . ee | A f mornings and evenings Rix Firestone nonekid — i na 5 Tica i] | 47 ' lennerssee rirks ror sale eo @ a ‘ ‘ ‘ , — cies iit ti ID) CARS | | COMMERCIAL BRODIES— Direct from man M * $6 each - ieee acai TURE SALE — Mail ordere propmtiy filled - . ; -———$———— - . ; Seore. fh t G , ‘ . i] We refund money if tires are not entirely * Sal V ( {n, i ~ tee \ ave \ re meme SL AT Se aa Re A ene ena re ante. lsiletetitieiiaiieieeee tie ee ee RA a On udder Motor uck Company STRIBUTORS OF RVICE TRUCKS. har 1161 Lindell 6510 =.= ulfacturer to vou save ZO to BO per cent (s00d8 build vour idea inte a body eash or 1° >i ale the ‘ iu &s : A Al ’ faticfactory upon arrival and are returned Gi li Wie hf fe re Aq months’ r Phone cane The Commer . wthaals ear "Tid Glas 1 fo Us Unueed Nie bargaine in Cloedrich eer iul Au iody Co., 16th and Pine sts, St , RYN boven y ers ; and Patel Ther CRAROMA Te roy oad AMERIC an) “AVvromontt hm TINE a Al AXWELL’ ‘ROM, JUTE AD Ollwe Me, : ’ Lic . Ta ivive at a rr : : a el snle @ new tind oneskiad, gues V - mr COUPE Ropy For sanle wort) S200: S55 vie . ” : mie ’ " rice Bis ' h mperls a ' ‘ ’ LVeTSs xray ishions. ART Basten : Surracts ll i ~ . . loin § Store noe - . ‘or wale ne ' , ti { : Tiga ie @ NI ee 4) Ste Deane + oe | make car 1618 Lafayette a\ . ' ubs Lervaome 0 SM. «(bee tC ban : ; : : » ; = ; ade — ; . ' ; | : : iti ; ° . ~—* > an . TICALI y re i cl I BRODY For sale: panel top handmade ‘ \ & 4 7 : hive? j Note a feow of «aus J Aa inl vt evte ‘an oer tite imite anti. i“ fone alive : ; j ‘ ‘ j shal, : ‘ : nae forest RO57) : = : ; - ee ag a 4 " A } bs ; , s Hitacie titres for thia weebkh pod. ovens Wehr te bet ee S wmistens ee Pi ' ven ’ ame dE MP ACEN PR Tien rhoM: sin TR { ql ( ' A Md car: 4 Western Car and ibbe : ‘ : ™~_ ' spend? cal slitnoat net 11! This is somett ing absolutely new ° a heae Se S {) ‘ . . , ; : , ires Ss at : ! Qi ’ dba ‘handler touring A real : and let us explain to you how , "“T4 Olive et Cony Wweo ON Pwelfth «at , : Meritt tive arnt wheels an different anti-akid . : Wix't rd tire@: ; oak } ty om ¥ : : . * wVrnmy retinal © the @ufOuumbile fas | \ b¢ ) ‘ ti ‘ ; " ‘ ) : a’ eee 7) ' ‘ NP " M oon ; i . " “Duss good ‘ ondl- mar@cain } Put on seven ~ ' : . rihtkes ror ene i new \] }- rTtis WHER ONLY. tion : , ° Moon. 4-: J passenger h-pasrseneer.. | Moon ; . ee Th emptr 4: yl o-pasee oP Ames, 4-45, 5-pasesenge ; 1 Seripps-Booth, 1916 roa haber : s Chandier touring, 1! ’ : : | Chandler, 4-p., sport model AR Moon, 7-paass., 1918 touring Columbia, 5-pase, 1918 = ‘ . he & STRE ET S115 LOCUST \) ra af, . 4 " i Stearns-Knight touring: and the best thing about itt ot ~ « , guaranteed 000) mils ehetne ~ . vigeely ; : ; ’ ue hPaeetet ; - = bes pyRamnteS real ber- (Ost any more than the old ys e é' " a i” ' oorte tone a | | || apply Sunday. Prancis 1h : MIRE AND TUBE REPAIRING | fied, “inn : + ait charms * : ’ prere) y . . —— . : ‘or two weeks we will - | : eo ae oe ve | apply fudson §.4 cabriolet: 8. agenis for these molds in ‘ Ou rie i4uMM 6 tareavola Ay = bring : nba heave ‘8 Por sal © My, OV AGENTS FO vely he ehat : NEPIATOL * ‘ a . ~~ } ' ‘ “ire whe On . sell at p! Ices trom tf a — “ 7 Goodyear tires: Hi) 6vietmity and will be glad to furnieh all avail Sil) TIRES f : . roy able information Vuch Tire Vuleantzing > at ne we : peer b LESSEE S COLLAPSTMEL! IMs EMV ice TIN «Vy 4 epP Ay eig@iar fl (Mit Ce am@ore _~ . mechanica 4 a $50.00 to $100.00 less than A106 don 6-40 touring: very |I||| able tt Vuch 1 ANxS, at vy | lar J 4405 Gravois av.; Victor 28% fc) , “AVES TIMI AND MONS 4 lete of ie Parest ee on wes ; WMATW! ti tories ar | owe 7 " *' ‘ = behle (omnp line ac onmmorion prevailing prices on any- ||| NF C halmers touring wy | DODGE GLASS TOP-—For sale: for iis | , onl. from dependable old | touring car neariv new $125 for quick tires rom —. vor. a Avs rates) Gepartment - ern ien ney Verte thing we have in stock. igor weauanaian "a Tee HNO sale. Cabany 606 (5) | $96.05 oe 06 Gravola.t ~ | Weeda Dey “Rare! retroadion, repairing a le ip Lin, soe Oi | . | we ood : Oe Ps seennikie : lie dt FES " M \. ; , : , se | | “v- . Open Furntlawy tmornthe tl! ween ( : Be ” ont 70. Central 4 ’ PIRI IE | = —— i Go 'D used cars epterne ents DOUGLAS ATTACHMENTS = Wed Auto S : — = — _—— ~ ri eas 1) " arira : : ! wheels, cast trot 27 Franklin , i male, 2A ; ' . | rhearekanne > i. ' Pric CS W ill he marked iN} ' | ELECTRIC MOTORS. with lack and awiteh :.? | : P 7 "7 j i. i cn ‘ , ve an ons ihotof eo rted , ‘ Al, 1, IN }" a ( RY \W R \]’ }’ }. RS plain figures on each Car. | iH HY ig FRAMPT ON » atta "2 a pe iy Fn and dad. « 2010 Tax v | —— - | | Prmeenarmenet _— | on ¢ | a , nl e4 cathe ‘| we tain aa , beamigge de i | \ IA" ANIZINGG RIL Pte vat rhiin Werk i rial a , = cee a, — ON EE TU rel” eR CRS AER eet Se ee ee eee a on + Ot DELIVE cK. TIME IS MONEY satRRD CAR Det ee | ree te rete eS a LE nif] Bar ENDEKS —For sale, Ford: tire iedertie | _ . | | ( ome and walt on your- U SED CA R DEI sé. EK IAN: For anle: 4-cviinder with ial hes cone . ot | ) i1o N. Spring ' wa ttle Pa MLANTIATI PACT rhe A NEM The beautiful, warm epring weather has Central 74230. Bomo ~ A > mit “ on reg van R Lachans . | oo mone s and othes purtea for rorda . ‘ etimet -« i. . ' any cu Y* a, 4¥) it — io 5 il wiv * None ‘ } D 1-TON WITH brought a mad rush for Dependable Used on . Broadway " mae ' wa et ' ’ set . _ in bell re rf i Wi NtLD's LARGEST Care Don t wait until all of : = —— = ———————— FIRESTONE rd tir bargain prices - _——— - —_-— -—- - . cf , core nr a a) rie IDY - We aettil have some tye! Ae te b — : it phate which we OF CR OU This le . ‘ ve area |! ‘ — : . 8199.4" Io, Bal an ve hawe en ¥ » : H FORM A -_ 4 We ; t est barg ains are titi : : . s BE | AED ed ‘ martiing, Sian vo sacum of Bomont (7) ALL ‘ az - 1, ap ; | | ; 2 iy New nae ? rT * coeenane Nt ij | Wi I} | taken. if lr — —— | rinST-CLASS casing and tube vulcanizing ‘ . a ry == ~ : a ~ | . - . 1% TL ata oan ~t ' . arts Ouse. | erims Ai i | Heel | we call for and deliver. Phone Tyler SS4 ana. and Pieeene fime. | a | fede hw io NEW GEARS | | NX , , , ; eit ’ ; J 4‘ cere : : farry @ ateekh of Hew Baenra far . RUCK WITH BODY. Macks Auto Repair, 24)! 12th eeteee emi rieeN Teed Lim ATLe Me ; ‘F ere wt eell them for lees than ‘a him | . | | H FORM.A. Be Given You! Terms to Respon- || y KC built Cars Soe ee aan ao Tm terme gee ee || 30434 NomeSkld || reese so ten |i et lad | con th | ’ ne . Ay yu ore), 9 | prices on the new Plamond Tire | Metate BE MV Et'S . self if you wish. ee UCK WITH BODY-.: Protect yourself against shortage ot ||| sible People Nl Ready for Delivery |||) 77 SRG, Fer sales sommeci 0 or $16.00, eae y any thine unl re | NEW ACCESSORIES | top. wind. Francis oad ton ira von ALL SIZES OF THESE |i ew Sine ‘ive, Toole, Jacks Pumoe Horne Leneeg, ‘ “ve Pi artietens etnias Good i eaed (ares, SEE OUR CARS NOW FORD BODY For anie rondatet We have JUST the CAR YOU pg ee 7 > > a 7 : ' ' lhertua Re st Nf leetion of used (let away from the eit y ehield good condttior gio HARK All i ut geal | 7 a j f , my . " Hie hs | IN ee Ny a | (ook riit t's] ‘ , fiadia ; oe . x . , ‘ / ney , ; t® vou ean afford to pa PoowpD MODES lot waa ie fourtog ls yi? sé 7 ’ A + ; , , ; , tie ' thew Ties RESPONDING PRICES Piatierlom " hal ' rolibel News fe, 52 LACLED Be ct in § : ~ a | E AV. cause of our volume. we offer GRE ATE R Cars in St. Louis, at most heat and enjov yourself in |! enn HOM) aston 4 Carnie ‘ . e ore pee sae a Aeded. nie ‘ ‘" ee ' Btacliatey » VW eel Me Values at LESS Money BMovtey bo aale runabout! cheap C) T eeiev pela fine of tine , _Mreweton | ‘ Mm tit ATLA 46 I, ‘pon nAVE it a) mar 1161 Lindell 6510 Open Sunday Mornings || reasonable prices : one of our rebuilt ears. Hi] | 407%. Eanton ) [EM For male; two am | ley Or . ; “OLLOWING !I8 A PARTIAL 1,181 i aaa aS rr é ft ‘1 ; AKTS mrcest dealer — — =i THE FOLI OF BARGAINS: Willys-Knights, rouring | Look at th following : @hean. S212 N. Yiet « i aa 4) , ; it OBILES—m A car that has been used ' Ford Deliveries | TOURING. I Ot MoT) or sale, rutabout ly. Joh ' , , ‘1 la) Hey a7 raAtiia a ti. SCELLANEOUS | . Briscoe by demonstrating ~— .. Comet, 6. _ | feiner arriage Co, 4794 Fartor ! an a ; ne ) _ See J | ) ©) AED THY 7) | . per? iil|| PoRD ENGINE} ‘les WIG; 85 ai! | ' , | 2 Miudgeley Wire Grip, guar ; eotabione ” ater wl ; i , ' : rree ' of rh | us for 5 ) purposes; in new condli- W hite Touring | Nene . Ne ' nin Sunday ' tie art kors : oA. . , P af rr 2 luprnobt! ir i iF may ae ' ‘ a : = a A tion throughout; guaran 1 ste Hl ns-Kh night Tour ing Maxwell. in Aas oe ttt; Pookrtiyh MeorTok Kor sale lust overhaul: ‘ t mole ' ) yitites if me pe) miles, pine co Delmar 4 . Pitved tia : af mina the ate : Vibert he | Any anrttots er r dae two: cheap; rant ’ Demon- hor - a! “ uned— ” by — \ strator ) owed, ' car uyers, teed like new car . . : ‘ , . , “pets panthin . ' your mots ri . ‘ a. \iaxyw, ni‘ re a) buve itt 2044 Chouteau ty vf f ioWvst "fates ona: Lorthaam | A car that has veen ener haline os yj Mitche! | p16 | PORD Bop) For main: town car aL Ae | ’ — : ee hire prool, wood ort I fohit we ' . . oughiv overhauled and re- rerl« TT - = i v ral et be . ' am N. With at ' . | ‘ » Pe Panty PANTS an ne , rene *h ' fier ft mo hd . Wie Vie sly FINANGD 1918 Briscoe painted is papennsees, per and rouring, o- ~pass. ie , 191% ne , lout ' , , 7 , , oles henuf eord fire mince an de Ai’ vn Dora We “i ete you AOD ta 7 a el matia« theses an ie, ist ‘y ANY . , ' and will give vou as goo | : ‘ y iii : TY ; _ a, . io ' ' ' a 7 > ~ ie @ iS Ore FJ . » 1h wt ret rf On Peo TOMO. rouring sevieesan & Baer enat @ Overland Light T ouring | oo rhtochas iia FORD On . 26 5 |: oe | a oerear TUL De Lion, guaranteed OUND . Lanin f | | MONEY | cHUnbARre ity hy — light. roomy family Ov erland L, ight Roadster i oi el cvlindse | Vol > Pp ae amie rire ; ' " mities y1s AL ym ; ' “ om) ager mt twute Me . ' , : see 4 4 ' ‘ © “rr ,1T) "7 “ae * ‘ ; | . ‘? . , ~ : . ah " . . . ri , wien ‘seare . al ; ffrtiat 1a” 1917 R ec J This car is in new condi. ; L, oziet Tour Mg | National, 6-¥ ' . Sal anf han ; ‘ ‘ cord ef ‘ ' Moet freon viinrante val Ke “a ' T ’ ; liearltnee , : : ait & sail ( Briscoe tion In every respect; has ||| Overland Ch r 4. te Ht ACCESSORIES. For mle, 2 carbu : , tin ' e1s 70) 1) Pee tiee For a: Wie, engine perfect. oe?) Touring ‘ been useed very little; a ‘ ‘ ummy, Pass. SEVEN-PASSENGER ; lary raditis fe : my ae ' ole ' ‘ (0) miles : ‘ r; 15 r ‘ , , | 1 , | ‘It washers obew et he i Chews : ) , | ‘ ep : ~¥4 a “7 . *. io ge ne; i dandy = pleasure car Hudson Touri Ing i = he ; * Vilnder POR TA RANE oe saree — , Standard |. our .* Sy , al he Pa i : | gees a on~ 1917 ac A nice iittle roomy car | : . | ational, 4-cvlinder " = gate m4 ; , " vet FRO 4 ve alata ' ‘ ’ , 5 saree } pe ' 3 ATL Washington bt has left the ctv: a chance |!!| Overland Model 90, Road- |||| |||) Hupmovile Sedan | ke BLM: front ol oxen, | ! : joka ty Millerabure Vacuum Skid ; ) , a a ' | ‘ yy rciuny cif New, With tru . Beadetee re ) . row ‘ ole piper Ht} ’ brn ; : liberal Pend! ’ mediate ‘ ‘no ous A high-xra tT " oe 4 i ths . i f / eturdy 4-.ewvlinder tt The reputation ot this. 7\s 418), D nh disan * \. ' ow ' J we e Yumker, » og , Premed SL rs r. 3 | le y ws *% { pore Coen Pal h ; butit for service the larcesi autome 1, f : ' - eT Ee cal 4 af . I | Ga ; : ' . nia 7 4 Hacine Horacehoe ' all o . , ey 1X. IAL Man GAINS on ear has hed the mest | , = : = : rrvile 1900 Toene? hi “" ’ ; A}) firet yrade guaranteed 74 AN MA ; . 4s Oe y Fimete | r U Sk 1) C ARS 913 Hud \ eo owes Sy | house in St. Louis, is your lomont 2283 Central 64581 | | ' ' ‘thle e@ieestuette ' ‘ pti ree Aleo probabil oo other ; men, ’ ' 7 Oakiand To , son lout business man, iil : ; | | o "yy rae 7 om" ' sean din y 7 rra* | it ~ 7. ; Tourtng Car } ae ‘ . f . , Lot ' , rMent ' land 1017 Touring. ; ouring ; ry thing in bem of con- vest assurance oO! a square : —-~ gta Re an a cof ‘ oe 4 ' brands of factory seconde at |))| a” ’ . Yrolet KMoadet. r; late model. / on tires practicaliv deal a _ ape + a,” ss wee y pov ed 7 opel ; lieu! | r if : all ’ i toupe: elec, starter and ee, ependid car or , , ’ '! ' nia bie rims : large fam!!, . ACCESSORIES, PARTS—WANTED “sc . , 4 o% , - ~ A * y 's ; - Pay e ‘ itin , : 7 7 ’* 7 : . ¥% , . : ‘ : . — 2 oiet Touring Car. Packard 30 : } best f condition vers Ci! ruarantec | ' ' mlenty « ' a ; ' 24 $/ ' “tod inioad around Be ’ ¢** ¢% on verreng-Onkland Co.,, . i eee) oe ee eae : is fi ‘Tee rene ’ od mone ' Ss) ~ Se : aq*) , | 8496-38 Linaen BL -passenge: tea: good unless otherwise specified orders © «4 eame 4ayr dh, ii See our Open Air Used | 22 oe ee | tar nement h tis py Ben ny ' 7 | , pC eo in enantio: ne Car Dept., on lot at Wash- INE Wid. —-Becomihes rh Bt retuced prices thie weck. 4281 Ince’ ier Chey GEAR ANY MACHIN am es yiag Sores Se Gus a a7 , | nd seived . : ; : é " et "ins ‘Ar ' te s loet Largest and Ny ) | rat covers. : ington and Twenty-second iS Lindell 4700 Delmar leek ‘cone INE TANK-Por os rd 90 to 75 I Cl aesortment of high grade yam eal cag: 7 ndenendent? Ti 0. a arccmiatiowiicgs Hg AS) ellacenatentls a TIRE EXPENSE REDUCED rea “in elt} 1) ae i independent Tire Ct . - " on . o eee ate Wironr « so : ad PRtoott Chummy. : : f we = — rT al Overland ~~ $c MA ETO % i : iso St" , ty — a iy it? § Ay CYC’ \' heme Hament 14650 4 : : : : - ' rere BY OUR ECONOMY YSTEM | 7 i | 4150 58 Leeust "iy wtea'tt Touring. nl Oh m 7 ' R “re fT e : au ’ : ° = ° _ " ’ ° ” ” A ‘ , f th ; a : e: 0 Bemee: veo Central 1671. : 2 ———__ = : . —-- ’ ' cn a si en'rs 772 eA teen “seert. ; ' 4 : : - . ee — : = . “!

Page 80

ea 500 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Horses and Vehi cles, Store¥ixtures, Typewriters and Miscellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads todav. i ne erent Bon ene ons 2b _BICYCLES P AND MOTOR ¢ CYCLES | HORSES AND VEHICLES NO ll ll tt ll eli MACHINERY BOATS AND oni ROS OTe LAUNCH BOAT— For sale: 24- ly: MACHINERY es CAMERA—For sale. nt Guan | tigmatic lens, complete. 4364 | Evans, CAD Gos ~For sale, Oa le alll, roan work horse, machine will call 1202-04-11, High st. ; indian; oe. class | /HORSE— F or sale, IF you are hit upon these words. ono00 barre la ca- 12th. oO Sunday morning. —E A Rupeetl. ic)’ rue, 0. gee | | TANKS—For Baie, i, wid. Piiadtians sectional: water: nothing unde- 700 equare feet. —— lt GONG KETE Saree 1—% red, ) Mer nants’ Exe a "> ‘TRIC DRILL Wtd.- oe Ww t w thite ‘team of horses, 3 } = : ralon Soret coal war on and spring Wagon, ~ —_—, xvear and magneto; painted and new months, or trade 300 Prarie ab TANI For pale, By Ath st steel ‘tank, good we don't get your ** vy for FF ape here you don't spend your a RE Arm Mae CASH paid for bedala, “Grafiex raa, TRUC e—Nuttiak. é-wheeil. Rady; spot cash; ie. Phone 6030; Deimar_ 4. 8) Platform, some tron-bound and with ‘‘Install the Abrams’ System | of clothes buying and save. Don't go around Soaisiner sp me GEN EKA TOR Wid.—is ox ¢ K-158, =, Post: Diaper ch. MAKINE ENGINE- = DETtect, Senereen one twin = Iso delivery —BS.., —— MOTOR c Yc L b—For sale; one Excelsior, $45 each. sold and exchan " et. meted Wd > — 4 —— cork and condition. e hi dollars for the clothes-buying | : sound, 6 years old. FU RNITU = Wd. Highest Dices paid ‘for Central 5659; Tyler 61. =. . ae, ee eed _ sell and trade len fa and af thestnut. ] . cond condition, ©. Morath, | Overland, Mo. ACHINERY Wid, - ae hundreds of suits, ML Fave their cont 1p a@ year’s run: use Be fuel Kertman, "Foot mast Grand. coats and vests, which means a big oll instead of 20c peacline: ro batteries, wires, carburetors or mag- FU wie 2 Wtd.—All WINERY Wid. 9 ce -or ii oe ser gto | } ” gh-class suits x Y RR J set single and one set Soul e harness, at three suits a se grinder, shaving and mongers “ENGINE F of ele: 8 h. MOTOR C YCLE- —For sale; twin Harley with | will sell separate. atts ge st. our uncalled-for garments from kinds of furniture, contents of houses. and from the best age ae et \~ t same guarantee manufacturer gives on used ‘machines. largert stock: best service. Complete penis rented. ‘ Peaks and Chant ln - geikG “SAW wid. oe — phy TRE ‘KSTER'S W AGON— his arness; good condition. WAG ‘se DRIV ERS- Apply "aaae jay “be 1 Seana Safe rg KE buy and sell motors, generators, , botlers, We also rent motors, a. th and Walnut, “BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES BBEOQBAOBPB BB LLL DBD BDLA LADD IS contents a re sidences © tt MI rag + and burglar proof; MOTOR CY Yc LE —For sa! le: tandem attac hment Mound City Auto Repair, } ( ~~ * Leonori Auction Co., HEA’ TING 1 Sore ERS. called-for Stetson "2 e®d-to . ) Abram Cleaners an) BAP PBA BLD LDLAOD IS - ne girl. neg years old; state and price wanted, T erms if desired. — AIR COMI RIESSOR—For mer 7x8 platform springs, all in good ‘repair couMINGS SAFE AND FIXTU RES : - Aik « ‘OME aici wR “Wid. ; 7 pecrsiincaieceadiiiasenaiatiliiad - om I BICYCLES Wtd.—100 secondhand bicycles Contrac tors tor heavy aa GOLD AND SILVER prices for ol gob 4 old an and sliver. Oo. eit . Aik COMPRESSOR—For sale. Curtis Ux %. with 14x48 sane ane 1 a D i for ymmediate delivery. & Sheet Iron Co. your f- — stack or tank, reasorable; ings and fittings for all Wt — 0 makes of boilers. 1.- —Indian 1913 or] * ’ _team of voung. mares, the high-pric an $518 eilidey av. MOTOR CYCLE Wtd. _ mond ring for same. | ‘ eI TORC YCLE Wtd.—In Kxood repair; tee UE victoria Bidg. Wtd.—Twin Harley, with ' will trade solid oak Call Sunday before 6 p m., “AMATR a oe sale, molded hose; very BAKERY MACHINERY- ne heavy baker's table. arnt 23 | FURNI T URE WANTED BADL _ large and small jote, _ at wag ne: ~ cheap -~Will trode mare 8 dia- rs We give you the rms |Z we don't have here. "platinem: wit galt ’' in business that counts. * To sell right is the? = MOTOR CYCLE SUPPLIES- ‘lathe attachment. motor cycle supplies cheap; s: be fine for the boy; sell cheap. jia~ SAW For sale. and te n false 2 roses 2 have a _duantity of f “a” 2. beltin weinnine g 1200 pounds: MOTOR—For sale, \&- - ( reley ppincing c o.. S| ree ne Furniture of all descriptions wanted. | plete furpiontngn of ‘mew, cne piece, 26 fret MARKET, brice paid for ola in fine condition: as a wet or in part very “advertising man,’ a ' none in the cash regis- which add nothing but expense to your | overhauled ;®good tires; ~~ a 1 ¢ CASH “raid for old = ee pound Phone Olive 1343" ° sites parley: ” heer S. -e _ or small lots. must be reasonable. ‘Bi DWERS— For oie: a foundry and factory use. Louis _HKelting and Boi LER—For sale, 54 i inches, by T¥ oe yore al! capoorere. “Sort ERS ae 165. — va "84 punds; all in excellent condition. 102 Federal Reserve yo na $65 and $75 suits at you. ‘Shock absorbers’ nou our ‘“‘close-to- the- shore-profits’’ ‘go shopping around ~~. ~ , ee proof : inc hes avee. and ~ EV ERYTHING IN PUMPS and refitted pumps in stock: —s power, deep weil, wa FARRAR I’ UMP AND MACHINERY Co.., 318 Granite Bldg. Both pnones. (c9®) {RON 1 TANKS 50 fron tanks, from 80 gal. ST TERN, 17th and Chestnut sts. beth sie FOR SALE, RENT OR EXCHANGE We have the largest stock of new and nec- | ondhand motors in St. Lo on rewinding. repairing and ‘wiring for your Agents for General Electric Co. mo- : ‘Headauarters x all ab MBIA ELEC. pair ww blebeier Fa i¢ ASH pala, —_ old gold, silver, platinum, old or broken false tooth, wile ae MAKE yoer bike a motor cycle at a smail cost by using our twttachable motor ee: TRICY YCL =F or "art ~NEW ROGERS “SIDE CARS ~ pnoemer motor cyclen. your ‘‘dough’’ you ‘certainly must “nae “Dr, : ’ examine your head. ; ————— Smith ery reasonable: send for o de N. @rand (opp. Metropolitan Bide ’ and price list of new and secondhand motor 720. ae Mfg. Co., Dept. 100, —- “T2x20, " oy rites roan drat © av. and silk-lined $30 and $35 blue, green, brown yy oa suite at Die | GO- CART _W ts 1. —Or saan: good condition, Re Ow. ce sale: STORE AND UFFICE FIX) URES ? BPO a i ee ; “harness. HOU SEHOL LD GOODS Wtd. Gladstone trav- coke’ north at Natural BIC YC L For sale, ie, cheap. ‘a dollar > clothes” DESK Wtd.—60-inch ee HORSES AND VEHICLES — = —_———— COMP REREOR—For Weale: ot Shop.’ you {*» to $7.50: CONCRETE BLOCK MACHINE.-F ace eae h 60 pal , $40. 2509 —_— rr o + ee Bote He ie Bic xe LE—For P wag- a _and_ other very che ap if — a once ; F +n Mb; = wg price and partie ulars. BIC 76 L ES—For are 89. 50 a ow will benefit of our —~“e ow buyin capacity: Say 1.3, $2.98. $3.46, — — ‘ nr “RIDING ACADEMIES | Riding Schools reduced Bargains in Used Motors and |! Generators in Stock Alternating current motors, up to 10@ direct current motors, 110-voit up to 765- Ser current motom, o : direct current motors, TAM) - volt up to 30- We also rent motore : A. 10th and MB ay FORCED TO VACATE MUST VACATE IN 30 DAYS. wf ~ sell the following articles at 1%c per ntity; no mail accepted; approxi- NGINE—For wale, “Pairivanka-Morse arent s-b._p.,_ £4" BIC YCLE— For sale, ST11A Bamburge r — condition: $60. NOTICE paitentucky “Mov ING Vv AN—For > gale: i $2 BARB ER Bin TF iT BEST cash prices paid on secondhand Rare ule Belting and , 2021 Shenandoah ay. ence. north of Barton. BUTCHER FIXTURES- 7 iar and adhe B cash register, scale, safe, p.; cream separator; both new. BE ST ity e paid for. contents of Tinie 3 ar a] lots of household o- Box A- iat. "posi- iepa teh harness to mats h all. BIC YCLE_F: For. a kinds of furniture, 12th s 313 S. BOOKS AND ) PERIODICALS : ' 3028; Kinloe! h. | BEV ERAGES easily made. F ve A. R.. Kox 154. Columbus, 6. -* ‘san14 automatic engine; bar- 1102 Federal Resefve sunday. and Price rds., Clayton, also oo r egg 2 ee ——__~ = Bic Ye 1 ES—For sale, raute. 1" x~ shape: > SORT ae oe prices | jf, sie ale, | s, Bomont or Central} (S) | Burke. ane — BICYC L a any sale; _com puting scales, i : i seem - , Af tee iron, angle iron, os iron. PARK W AGONS—Stee! or rubber tired, 'RIcye on onto: "8. second, 310, to $15; 1 Iver- yohnson racer, PEDDL ING Ww AGON. _top or curtain ot landaus, one new, . ‘ — ~~ show ac alae safes, ‘office equ and see our new fountain and — ber. Giobe Store and Office Fixture ee - ~ : ree IST Pk sale: all sizes. rity 17th and Chestnut sts. B NO GUESSW‘' RK; v . ide peresoowst Stte: C FO 14-16 Erle City engine, CART * HARNESS—Heavy JUNE 15 ——— i = — BTORE AND OFF! waoaeeo POPP o REFRIGERATONS— Por baker®. grocers restau tions; finest of 4ienlay ment. Write for catalk fricerators Co. 1014 Ptr REFRIGERATORS ANI loon men cestring to « bakery or restaurant re suitable fixtures and fr: tional Refrigerators © _Pine et That keep things fresh: momical im the use of ce beth new and secondhar gefrigerators reta ates wat enst of Third . TANDARD SALE 70) RitEL VIN }. ror sale. rr shoe or han!ware bustne bargain. Seversen, 119 } BHOW CASE For saic. gl fitt BHOWCASE—For sale wall cases; cheap. ‘all ret at SODA FOL NT AIN For ice cream tab lea ehairy ODA FOUNTAIN-~ For « hie top counter: muet ae yar SODA “FOUNTAIN GOOSE two: brand-new leteat 5 each, Cll Montay. lo MOUDA TABLES And ch extra tables. one - ciga ‘ font Sabha Cherokee SODA FOU NTAIN— For ae stvie: Ike new, cheap, Market. , BORE FIXTURES -For icebox : 4 heab 1911 Cel BTORE FIN TURES— For grocery and meat marke BTORAGEH oe one eectional parts fron Temp’ + Park Lath ‘and t BODA FOUNTAIN —For back bar: 12-ft long ¢ Jefferson and Cravote. . VEGETABLE STAND—Feoa sheives: practically new: Sunday at 220! V saourt | WALL CASE—For sale: : for drug or oandy estore Mie. Co 18 8 Vth SCALES COMPUTING AND A New and rebullt: any m a; counter ecales for th eavy capacity for the akes of ecales repaired. 174 Law ust. F fiir FORE or teri ne store « see us firet and eet our and estimates cheerfully san, og AL xture Co., l4o0-43 ~ FIXTUI OF ALL k See Ua Firet-—— (ash s New and secondhand fi) Wall premaarant, ce cream pafior,, ‘lear Soda fountain, ‘‘ount True atore, Shetvt (‘andy store, Pool | Raker shop (‘ounte Grocery stere, Chair Putcher ahop, Tables Notion store, Lunch ‘‘igar etore, Steam hoe store. Show teplay cases, mm Refrigerators al! kin PRUDE NTIAL IX Manufacteret 7000.02 Chouteau av.. & (‘Take Compton and an “tor one _GAS AND ELECTRIC SLECTROTYP KE CARINE muet be oak finieh and i Thox 1)! 18. Post Diaepatch, FIXTURES For sale. @as | bination fxtures NSQUA en t’ Trance at en GAS ‘' HAND ‘er ne}! vier lew GAB ARC LAMIUS. Several cos cae 0 ; &Th KRS-— For - 14x14 Buffalo Forge onaine. contal ‘crank. nd, 12x18 FE BICYC LE For sale; Gl INE Kor or sale, acy Tader, . : Erie by cna. will sell reasonable. cizar and tobacco ¢ case for sale, _pays best prices. Rx10 Clark: automatic center- crank engine. BICYC L, ES—For sale: GAN TINTURES —For sate, Weer | GAs FIXTURES —Por eale; S120A N. 25th at on , “numi nd men’s and boys’ and giris’. M. A. Heinmans iat een DUMP Wwe AGONS—For sale: patent dump wagons, at right aren. quire 614 Arsenal st. city: EXP RESS w AG ON- 5x8 Nagel center-crank paeiee. x bxt Nagel center-crank ine. oe eee cases, Hiakeless duplex steam pump | 0 Lot various size steam pumps. Lot vertical bollers. ‘ prices for furniture. es ee ee PE DDL. .E ie = AON For sale: $7: ~‘aourel offic ° suppiles. new sring fork bic nee with, latest meter ‘attac hments. A SS ; high- grade; Open Mi until 2 p. NT} part ena For saie. a n ervers, belts an b everythi g Inc hes thice: $50. es ete . --OFr men's x BIC Yc cy —For sale; 7 take it for $30; use few iienen. NTE! (For oF wales h . Vericat bollers—42''x108"" submerged, E aM Ag Co., Gh “need to "ship, Sout th: Steanf pumps duplex- 42 26 Pare, 1 Gelber. : New Departure; coaster bar rR For pal "ts horsepower, 220 volts ‘a. —— 6 OR. ) in good condition, collars for farm q se ts senate Wag wagon or harness. hats, ‘ast kinds of ~ REFRIGERATORS—The latest and imptemt freezer counter made: at the ——_—— P A RTS—F or sale, with pole or shafts; s Pho Ty Appelman, 1329 Whittier. in f° od ‘running order; an th. Ho RSE—F or. sale ~) Chasis pumps, centrifugal pumps, oo um) a: 2.) gach: ood renning order. Box | wer pumps, feed water heaters. L ‘ pa - light twin Indian; | See ‘us before uvine eleewhere For wale; | and “wagon; 1 Wanted’ aiso household sow ory 10-foot birch soft-drink complete with refrigerator and bottle top and nickle-plated trim gine and generator, ed engine and generator, or narrow track: $12 a. mt. v. 4, Settee: For sale. “shafting, ‘tools, > For ale. good as new; mdem, electric iieht. U ( For ot engine light ‘twin, MEN'S “SU [TS—For osha "6185 Ww Eabhanton. MRS. J. MIL LER buys and sells ladiec’ and | ong? worn street ; some cost $875; new | Goeene ers a a h. os wheeler scrapers, Lo gages cheap. lot “or a c, "Wiawell, i i Ss ink 8 years old: ‘pop “wagon, 7) ‘ ‘HORSE— “For wale: Alt compressors. MOTOR, ¢ CYC c e—For, sale; counters. sectional « Call 1014 Pine st, DE SKS—For sale: MOTORC "YC ‘L ‘For is ietiey: 500; a | fi0ORSE_F or: a oy “will sacrifice ee ~ work TEAM- _ or cerry nore: 1 | SHE RM AN pays best prices for men's sec- Be Air compressorn, belt driven—70 cu. ft., MOTORC ¥Cc L, E— c—F or sale: ADDING MAC HINE wed __ OMT meter Fox 1.822. ADDING MACHINE—For ™ wide carriage, cheap I's Oreaned arial ‘henteau ADDING MACHINES For the new Victor; the beast addf&e machine on the ma Typewriter Exchange. local N._ 10th at Main 11642. Cer ADDING MACHINES —For strand. T-bank S110 Aw “5: Standard. $50 to $100, 200): others that wtll Intere _Mae hi! ne and Typewriter Co, ADDR ESSOGRAPH—-For sal tndeved gell very cheap. OMe} Market, CORONA TYPEW RITE R wr and rice wanted K. BHicrTaAPrPunoNnes Wea = | dictating machines, ceive le Roses ddon'id Co uA N bnth aoa. MoOsT complete line all mae nie rnin Tynewriter fa.. | Mt’ LTIGRAP it——For eale: ele in perfect condition, sell at Call Monday roo Market. TYPEWRITER —For sale. KR brand-new. in pe rfent cond) Tyr Le Ww ITER Monarch: « ae V'eom tt Ti at PENT the best vielble types _month, 5 Post-Dispateh 7a EWR et oe For sale: 1 Annex 14th and Frrewnitene For sale: §8 and Remineton TOA 144 TYPEWRITE R- For aie: Re Ko “lt ecornditio on*. . _ TY rPEWRITER—For «ale; rORS Ail hp. Mt - ~ ondhand } olething. Cap. 41459W. 1492 mee. Vv You ma, buy cheaper elxe- Ser , ng from business, Main 3270 _ m'l F. Myerson’ Printing Co.. A - latest Eastman auto- for plate camera 4x5 u. teit G@riven—TU% tons ice or 1% i refrigerating MOTORG YCLE—For - ¥ cree. and painted. Mant, oak — _ ae T SUIT mn _moretand & Collins, : yratory. Ons—i 10-h. p. H0-cycle a and 2 20-h. John Ramming —- o., First and Clark m > ch magneto; § $75.4 | + jaranteed bad HIOA N FY PEWRITER Wid — Secon In firet-claes conditien,; me make ox A-S2.- Post-Dia yi -WKITERS Mellirre any with compensators: guaranteed: ovary cheap: other Wiswalt: —aai single set harness safes. atee! flling cabinet. good running E consttien. on © aaa for printing ACHINERY "FARM I M Cc $i. ® up; also light- | "TO Wtd.—T buy. hoe SRAC TOR td. o revolving chairs; TORS—For wale; new > Ger end bargain. first-class condition singe stake wagon. $18: th ~ MACHINE SHOP W' WORK _ ¢ yc 1. E For es | TORTNGOFE FINE machine and model work, ounches end dies, manufacturing: modern pocwry. nd ga sie Bde Works, N _IEWEL EE Rarones eS : ALLIERE RING 1 oniv used 5 horse. fons =For sale. 500 volts, 8&7 am- eee, current, size 56-FE type C. M. ker-Wheeler motor, at right price: ret. “ " e gin EVINRU DE detac hable row boat Sasoline mo- Union car north to Lillian av. cireassian walnut; ho 1d goods if modern ‘and in mall condition : | fion SEPOAT “Wra _*- "4 ro] “eal soned ain. gah. eT feet longi first comer takes we jave at from account ‘of accident and ‘pink ribbon sport & $7 58 ber carat. af ' eas a HORSES—For g#ale. cheap work horses. UNREDEEVED ntane Feather ‘O. dune — Dei. 665; ror 4426 Page. (c8) or engire separstely. tank and tandem; §1 ats, I th st. ict. | One 4oor north ) renia!l Fietcher Ty oewrite alana Pte, 21) NW. Tth ot » 7° b A ITrenr wW itd tna TY lel aor litlon and price beet Niienate? a TYPEWRITER For sale, N ton late atwie frat-clam, mr Cawetieman av TYPEWRITER or wale \ ca.) bye tween 0 a. m. and fi Re, Ja ’ weve FiPE Ww HRITeKnH.-Per anle. ‘ if. to wirent mdi tien rm a3 S815: aee Vevey reem - TYPEWRITER } er “nie | . bal ’ nal in ¢« “* «* 4 "A chine well or trade for Stary if wa Mario: thi For sale, I 10: alae Underwood filme | TY) Te Reonnorm Riz < tran! te Hide ihiive 1432 TYPEWRITERS For sale. BR m Iimprovernents high spe atie everybody wante one ane Tv» writer « wy F Ph W fer Te ice ror anle Monateh and Reval: reaaon sted lt leoe 637 Century HG 4 enarn! 278! TY P EWrITHRMS all makeew. | Prices $16 te sa row n a” - “ra @ a’ a re Mach and ’ : writer Ce TYP FWHITERS — For sale 1 Ver Mitt? Memington one is of mthe Ss. vuews ; aiine Kr hange, Zit WN. t1"9- fentra! 48n") TYNr: WRITERS. For anle: f «vt rgeet etoech : oe by retwalre Mr i. Fachange, 211 N. 2th et 5 ‘ra 448% TYPEWRITER. For aale. NH sa 08 orn ' : on al Ar ary? - - # oa worlt’«s ereates } ke TOO? D ' gee rne etove VietWe ; e « fr) , ; ’ ; Dites if . a« PeoPutht trakew 8" 74 AMERICAN wht st! Main «att — oY rT oS ~ “y fat e 1. a) Sd si - fu : _ 5 Y tide gett \a . # tr) 4 re * ne ; fave 844 Kas . , if?

Page 81

“ SUNDAY, ell > | _JUNE 15, 919, os 500M USIC: AL INS TRUMENTS, Horses es and Vehi cles, Store Fixtures, es, Typewriters and Miscellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads today. JUNE 15, 1919. q STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES % SEEDS. PLANTS AND TREES . 4aaa7 MUSICAL _ ) “MUSICAL. CAMERAS tee 2. | eee | PIANOS AND ORGANS henennerepeeessacteans*eeertamaaen ee. SS ” ROOMS FOR RENT—SOUTH - " , u OUSs hae o> _ PIANOS AND ORGANS p _TALKING MACHINES: Saas ROOMS and BOARD FLAD, 44.-Desiratie room; southern s Fr 1 fi 7 Goe aie an y REF? I SERA TORS r :, ‘ f a bh h e ~ a : fr + Rico. yams. $3.50 per Cwtk ag - —— ~ . OE OOO - ~ - ~s . Pt * as or BA @. Xv Zz. » ’e* : ‘a - sor" or ane, or ute ers. rom isease _ y "bd > ’ . , ’ » = ’ 2 . ‘ . - ee ’ ii PF OO a -¢ ' ‘ ,. lens ‘complete, $308 ‘Eva os bakers grocers. restaurants and institu. “ 7 strong. -- aS Siguds: con SNARE DRI M—For Sale: also triangle and PLAYE R- - LANO— For sale, 5 ston Lexing- SLIGHTLY I! SED upright pianoce at prices C ASH id fo _ porure bath. phene: take Park car pal G tions; finest of display and largest assort- any sise orders. If wanted by parcel | sor mee is. A. Geer, 2626A Indiana. ; fon, Sim, used 2 months; leaving city;| from $95 to $245. Some of there planos are lentine’ . + talking machines and ‘records. GRAND. la 8& —South front roome, For me ‘ Sec . ment. Write for catalorve. National Re- goat include postage: immediate delivery. SNARE DRUM_ For sale, and Washburn — Box P-207, Post-Dispatch. | almost new and show no signs of usage. ——— =. : soa Por rent.. city. solid agate. 10c per gant. e(eam- heated residence. Grand solar, ian d pedi. srigerators Co., 101% Pine st. (cRO) I . Ellis, 913 W. Seventh st. Little mandolin. 1031 St. Ange: Olive 4962L-1.(c) i $250 is range in price of our ag In waln ie. ? malhogan,. : t ¥: : pala V ic trolas and Edison machines, ; om ~~ » ee ee ok te! yy 4 -PRIG ATORS TIXTURE , tock. Ark. has 4 pe 2a —P we have some wonderful bar-; .°*",,/F month: payments, 5) aue é Se | anywhere . Suburtan Board. 15: HARTFORD. 3529—RKiegs “room with For * nale, ~~ Beneca. new. tua.” new. ; Rer hit “ KR td ll Fm 4 ie Lh ar OLEAN NDE nr a —s 7 sa - es __ PIANOS AN D URGANS , 1: all guarante ed: easy terms, ' -£0r H , _ i ut P -e. intees All I: 4 Pianos). Olive. 1 1245. Miller's. 1322 Oliv e at . ___ (cB) | , ; oam Agencies 2ée ’ howe ret. Y hone ‘Shiney oOR cane 3 plate holders, , ; = - other box plants, ew “~ — on — REYER'’S, 17th and Locust. (edi » aa . nd Olive #ts._ ; E DISUN DLAMOND DIS —Heautifu. goed - line. Diacount Ic per line on three Ti ARTF Ri. i0A—d well “furnished — > ae ;L& c ‘ SEN ‘San wie ' “ conditior $: o- ter or more insertions or saie. and case, sliver’ AUTO PIANO—-For sale: $275 will buy this NSk! yer-(tanoa, 8450 new : APTOP Ha ~E OO... 1113 Oltve./c@®) a none Sasa i necting | ssethers — AceseTenS —_ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY rrome _meserp._s Refrigerators Co,.. salesroom, 1014) ” ~ “ ne ere MUSIC ROLLS, -V roils of muéic Phone Olive 4370,+Sta-| -7 DSS. sench, rm S roils, best value ED ISON Diamond Disc phonheerapn: apso- HENRIETTA. S506—Nicely furnished “teem, : ; ~ —For sale; xB\%; city view: . a (cM) FZ — seinen For saic; &&-note, $1 dozen ble; ans. om n focus: - a : , , PL ANTS For ny caboage and tomato, ev- up. dau Wash agton tion 7 for t a? : ' fa ywhere ' ) Bertect ceadities: asunasantess tei” meres. with be tts hen privilewes Hooming roses. 4202 W. Natural Bridge ) = 7 " ; » ee lineal” ras fn} = - r » = ‘ S 4 =. records bj savin a + MI! ous 7) Be oy eee sangecesnaetpa rns esncneessaes ear - Po MUSIC ROL eaie, 20 Used, dSd-lote (tr hianT piano, only $85; good for years of Estabi.shed 1879 7 bis ni Co., 1004 O! live st oe lest) ane SCELLANEOUS amc | HKENKIETTA “42--Lady owning home, piders, $45; worth $100, 8222 ‘Wal. | O | wa ond. ; J)\) _ — ees rains Cony) cheap. 212 lw as : service; small terms if desired: see imme- “EF , — —— —— As, any. ’ . > : a — — - ‘ ~~ e Maia ; : . stiaas or 40 y ars the le hle \ us hy ao . . : ~ . - ‘ , id for. kodake, Grafiex cameras, an LANTS-—For sale: 100.000 tomatoes, 25.000 BOLLS EF. . jot aa ise. 31a3 Clie diate! ears Reliable Must re N diama phonosraoh. in fr et. |, ROOMS—2 or 3 clean fur nished reomen ; wees {-- ~ a iw medern 7) ble, or yd y~ tag Phone \ 4ll-season cabbage. and a variety of fine ton vl . ~ & note, swe oho Gills . : AMRQOLIAN CO 1004 Olive _Ste iety | “TRADI — ~~ idition: uUaral like new ith __ on Dri illeces adults Homene TSa&4 ; > =. ' wee Te 25 ml. - -- ADE P-IN’’ P ’ 1A Ni 'S, $100. $i2u. + records. ; a Dig saving aviments t an Ro XOM F irnished "9 °-9 eo THICK KY, 2 large front reem for house one Olive . "a, 1222 Olive at | Weet potatoes, 3623 Margaretta ae L_LAYER-PI ror tit a " —~ —— — - a . va — — i , . . « ; ae ait ANU F or Sa ie, beaut ul NS f crte ry } . ' ee he ~ . : “ a Soremreerh ana a That ke op things fresh: are sanitary, eco-| ROSES—-For gale; e verb looming sede bante "thine Rniagy rv BAND | For. fale, Just the note; nearly new; perfect cond tion: will | seniiedan : —— = é ' +5 Chive at iok) vate: al conventenoes Phone Grand 1' keeping. gas range. both: laundry. Si sold &. exchan ged, Freshmor. Hemical rm the use of ice and at fair prices: ing straw berries, in pots. 4202 W Nati iral at once ets , ‘ ne or ciub:; “bargain if sold ; sacrifice: in storage at Boehi's 3544 Gra- walnu t. ea k aie ; . rA : aif HONE For sale si mahogany: Ri OMS Furnished boa re f desired prt- hr FRSON, Ta r urniahed feome: Doth new and Recon inand: Wwe a780 reper haar lve rd 4) 7. IAN — ; at in Cnouteau tc) vois: see ir nmediat e ly. 2) ch ange priv on . . ee . uM as ~~ ee - wt! sell for half IATIA Clara a’ ic} vat o fam thy Forest “ry Ww 4. +) *) “ week Bi $ ty ‘ zx ‘ P al es 4a Kaen bh _ —— iege wa ‘ é amiin a te ‘ — = ee = ——————————————— well and trade lenses hee fost east a reird ey a | ICMATO PLANTS—Ponderosa, few ae Of Baie; cheap. 4216 Page bi. 'H. FP. NELSON PLAYER—A_ fi: -note! Vose & Son, Apollo, Kimba!!, “se lho “RAP HOPHONE-—A nearly new Vocalion; KUOMS-—-Two beautiful singie or connecting JEFFERSON, 1715 8.--Furnished room, for fameras. A. SB. Aloe a . ‘ nT 20 _ afr large purpie, pot grown, 20c dozen. MOLY } 1 VeNiJnwns Ur Bele, iilngivo.i, jine new rea- | mahoxga elightliy used; &30: i (,u) bransen piano or plavyer-plano in . ~. Will sell for $80, any terme. Lox front rooma: ad an png bart? pri. .te apart light housekeeping , STA: DA 4 . ALE A>) r IXTU kK LS Cc oO a ingini AV. son ible , i)? ; , ' tr CR ’ . . ‘ f | 7 ] Ni | =? ‘ a . : r’ _* 4 : ont shite . ‘ - — . - - a eer iis, (oA) TE ee - | SLAVE ryethr 110 ay (CUD) = wate ty rus # inc bu i100 ne S| yar ON ie ey HORST’S. — spat . = a inde 3 i | IEFFERSON, 1631 8.-Furnished housekeep oa $e . . ad 1 ) V > me . y 7 ‘ 2 er ee o { j ‘ o., = te he > ‘ }: ~~ | oe ‘or ale and 14 rec ' i. tou)? -Apart ment » oh? tr a mm. con ‘en GAFES Birk: LV ING For sale, fine lot, suitable for llaska, Hiverside 16uvd. aloununalieges $325 UP TO $525 gives you choice of half- Established 3879. 1007 Olive at, ost new: cheap: must se iN e747 Allen. front: Fentiemen om maleate j —— _— — = . se when iniware business, showcases, etc.; PiAN : ; "“Goten Shenote pi ' y ra oy For 40 Years the Reliable Music Store.’’ ———~ 3 — Te nn dell 2ee , “(9 EFFERSON, 3447 8.-—Nice clean bright “ bargain Severson, 113 N. &th at M [ S I ( A | ts ‘y hy Baie, eiectric; first-class condi- :0s :: , ; tee late new io nt t = sgt sold) PNOLA-—F Or Saie, Siu, Vocalion, $0; eciianiiee «) furnished reem all modern conveniences; : : J ' , . ; he ° =. » ‘ ‘ ‘ "et , Be = ' © uy u e i . Tew 77 ; . a e " y --« - — * APapPnon - tls lta? ; 9 Go: \ sc 2) . = ss . ~ 7 _ Iu NI TAT. 34MA— Room and bea rd for indd eale, double coor store safe: Biicowe + 7, 4-foot: floor an MUSIC INSTRUCTION oid iouleauU. A . a slightly used; good for vears of use terms | 8 pric = deep ; Estey, Brad urs Smith an’ om sac ce aumann Safe acrilice, $70. _idey N. Grand. short white; excellent for money; terms, | bE Bi ablished 1807 ic . el 1, terms if desired, no inter st charge _keeping cas ranwe £54) no children ployed | separate beds; conveniences; refer ee even Se PiANU--b or $5 per mont! : een arg Y , fale . 4VIIAZDL, OFTal-Ciases ¢ hule ~ yp ontn. | AC) YIN _ hal c onul red : EX | ‘“RAORDINARY bargains in used nianos A. » 3 BR, & Co,, lth and Olive. ic?) hil EL LL. 8824 Furnished room: hot bath: elec. _ence tion, 4086 Li badie i NG icv; | THs Ro WIRLITZER Co., 1109 Olive, and player-pianos; you are invited to visit = ve —er — “SPT ooo oe LAYE “ PIANO—fror sale; $125 1108 8. | $450 AND. $475: two dandy S88-note player| our display of new planos and player-pianos Rk. } A—For sale; Cojumoia, used: in we light | ge entlemen oniv: private fam- /-APAY =1 IE. 2819-Room and beard fos ‘ ‘ ‘ reas na iwn ” conveniences Ba it ro r sale syrup, mar- | Sie, 8721 Sf Louls ay >’ ‘ire and burglar proof; hie top counter: must sel! ri¥ S. Broad- SiANiaT__} : " o rin eater, v ~— doors, erring. a. * i _ _ ~ ais ‘each "Prairte. Dk jeseon 1" = gt tama 2 wo Oui POL NTAIN GOOSE NECKS—For sale:| PROF. WASSON teaches violin, ukulele 4th. Phone live 183 (c) bargains; both just like new and fully; There is not a semblance ef obligation in- condition; with 36 selections; will sell ' : wheat» a _ 0 brand-new: latest style; sell at $12.50) _mandolin. gultar and banjo, hase, Fy ston’ | VIANO—For sale; sterling, mak aprdariat guaranteed 10 years; buy one on terms volved; a liberal allowance will he tmade it a bargain: terms if desired; no ‘nterest | GARRIBON 1518 Nicely furnished room for |L-AFAYETTE. 815--Furnished front room for 14 mt Charlies st. (cf) i ® las — il a ; pright, , sy Ee} ‘ f . n , , harged ’ (wll Montay. 1005 Market (« Da ROF. “SANDS ar . 7 4 , good shape ‘rice $100 4415A Gree! eult BEYER'S, lith and Locust. ic 2os your plano to be taken in excnange; ail , .} & ERN & ° cooking. (7) one or two partirs CO - ; ' emcher violin an - - _ . é ows _ instruments s c re , Vis » ARN CoO e liv pau -\> . = Miche ating ND FIXTURES, CO. used age Gara oo a | eno. 4315A Margaretta: Colfax 1272), me : FiANO—Ver sale upright worth $250 1 “— -y =e one we arg Re wone: We are ‘distributing 20,000 copies. a an GH A FONOL nw aa ” ane ee a pie ~— ' ate fami'y front room for 1 of 2, LAFAYETTE, 2855—Neatly furnished south - Aves ' ? ‘cigar case, open OD. | porn: — : j . Loan. : =— : ood co - see al cnce; >: terms i io en : > oe = 2 , , “ae o Fale. olumbia with rec- ent« pr ate arm! southerr re , PUPILS, ae dition Mouda\ , . Old Favorite Song Fnoxs free . ords; slightly used; perfect condition: sel bath: phone Tyler 14a7W ger caties , ve ante. ah convemioncss; seaapaante yeeter {_ mechanics for all bank ang On 4K) Cherokee to instruct, for the summer. i'‘hone ~ desired Cal al FE room | Contractors for heavy hauling Forest 8821M -LECTRIt NA! For gale: like j AROLIAN CO... 1008 Olive st. (C89) all for a complimentary . cops ar & big bargain; terms if desired Com- | CHOUTEAU, 922—Roonis furnished. hous LAFAYETTE. 3142A—Frirnished fae ‘ ~—- ereceiie, ' en . —- _ : ‘ irnies room thet (live on. Cent oi (ena BODA FOUNTAIN—For sale: amall size: late! a. tama aglalen " oneagndien acrific 3 mptol “a — , Supply is exhausted Concordia ete line o ‘WwW grafon “ rai P u P ILS Wa. -Piano, vocal. violin, mando- — - ‘ Compton . it) PLAYER~—Mus rotis and bench Hiouse. Barthel & Deusenberg. 910-914 Pine. SHA MINGER ™M w Brat 0. 10° pF mers ye e* ‘eping: as, laundry, steeping reottie kentleman, near two car lines; all cenvren- (etig 25 ences - ——— style: ike new; cheap. Call M: 005 : aay teh GOLD AND D SILVER _ RB nid old ‘ cheap al londay, 1 ont 7 ‘beh per ciassical. 5044 Enright. For-, PIANO-—For sale: Kimba!! upright; mahvue included in price -f $355: mahorany case (02 . . 28 any =U1UA Minnesota {c BS-hote terms $3 per week The Rk. W ur. —. - fo OP + +—- >" ae PHUNOUKALI ror sak bargain nc lud- CHO TEAU 1 “ ; - — a —_———-. = 7 : re ale - : , , , d > Ne: ; ee = . 1 o--Reomea, furnished. house. | A’ acer en 4 P 1 > a) P eS. : al tise yer ‘ ; " « P ; is ‘ ; ‘ " . ‘ ) ; _ 7 ; for 4 fold 8 and ae BrORE ; A “aT ) = large\ fiat | p 1ANO | TEAC CHET t t—Thorough instruc tion; PIANUO--Fur sale; Steinway uprignt: wainut itz .2'@) Olive st ade NU FRAN IN 5 TELL, BEST . as AC : lewd ippewa ‘ keeping or sleep rg. also connecting hn ty L. as ETTE, | sen ~Large , eo ’ > : ann : _ - ~ ! nv Bone mus Cc compo ox «2 Case _ Mitr ist new 4° 4 > . ah “= ’ e re! AND $250 two ele an? Be, er & Son . / ;RAI Hi Wtd ——*_ Fy iwlumbia Magasit le cae f ° ° a. 25 SN. 14th « ( BTORE FIX" _ . 19, Poat- Dix te) (9 - : oy oltaze. : | eA ‘ ~ pegan' mW buy: ae interest charged: 10 per cent off cabin aiza m4 a = ———~ = re rigerator. electricity. . » STURES—For sale. suitable for]. ed et Od od | py ANO—F rT la bargains: our patrons know Hever ._ : oo40 Wells av.: Forest 4451FR | ChroOlrerTrTreal r “ons ——— - ; + a a Z S ic; ltie ? : oO ny caee Lin- ‘ _ . . ’ tere =° j a disc - A : ] .+ ‘ mn tir r - x T AN wwe : ety beet enh WT 1 Mile grocery and meat market 2128 Madison vor Al. piany, ic, Mrs. Hall. 720 A a 4. i right; ‘ heap yi t. ‘1. ; . va han ~ r moon Qua tty .- te of ev ths ins throughout $0) to ‘$100 I aane > nhes a ~. ~yee ‘Geen: PHO NOM OR Al vi For sale $200 Victrola nished complete houseke ping: ‘a. com . ee E. IMIA—Two front = oan : w cA _— —— . -— i a | 14° 1 anT @*? ‘ te ; : °y > Ss j et . ic: ~~ . — . é, : « ‘ : i ez. . ~ . : a m. ’ . a . - ~ ,™ = ~ .. - : | ‘ ‘ tinum: Miltier, emy av. Forest 1971. Olive- Delmar or Ho. pp 'TANO For sale: uprigh: a tc rt ns BEYER'S, anu Locus i none better: 500 to £700. 1414-15 ‘. 1th. res) at r 2477R LA Magnolia. Irv, £450 ner week ws " or two gentiemen: Grand and Fourth cara, $17 ‘ ; Ly LANG) wit re and bench ‘ y's ae PHi« aN ” 7 AP iH. } or sale. must sacrifice: C¢* MPTON, 1125 N —Furnished housekeeping Phone Grand wy RP. Central 3275, Olive 6471, BT 0 lg eee and coolers. made in| 4@jamort carp. (c09) t s i , ' wpe —- ~fSeweire ectiona parts rom 4 to «620 «C8 eal aTERain; i Mox D-150. Pos : hee ot , — —_ - [ orice paid for gold, old y i. Dar : RAGTIME— $10: booklet free. CaaERL correclly, anyone. | = 1ANO- for saie, square Chickering, antique | wo th more than (his, easv ¢t ‘me. va Special sale used 1 Ri JAINS n _ Monde} a“ anaes, : es tne ee —aS™:_Pneee, ge ee. | I. AMI. 1228 ~Furnished front room ‘for 1 or (R) GODA FOUNTAIN For sale: counter and ' land ide (799) parior suite, beautiful carved frame cheap. | AFOLIAN CO lee af (oR) | eas" s1a0 a1: l ae ip Led Bian os , o>. | 1 MOXOTHAT A ae — ‘onan ve style, ‘ = Sa , 1107 N -Two nicely furnished . gentiemen doarders also. . rs 2- . TTciUrsT Ten PEENEEPAT apes A oe (abi . ; - - -- st . . gut ous Se = sa Peat ; abi Ost 0; e ew, ‘ M45 i . ousek een ym: ai i ' “On. * saa west’ ery eee price pald for oe 1 Roud, eily ~ talne sone x bas : .- at. long Giaser's Pharmacy. SINGING ‘taught : volce placement: free test. | ibany att it J | SI. I iH TILY 1 SE i) Jesse F ren n plano: be AU lin perfect ‘ondaiti an wily rranted: > ‘ l : > asning~ | wontnane ping rooms; also ha rooms; con. | t ONGF EL i. Ow. 1717TA—Reautiful furnished Pennsyi\ania 8 | 210 N, 10th. a eee One _“rravorw (e) Belmont School, Odeon Bidg., Establishe 1 | _ LANOLA ror sale; good; very cheap; apply case and tone: ea erms; as low} Lindeman, Camp, Mat es and SHONOGI APT “ear ae ————ewe | Se se ——s er SENS o Cent’ wl yan (cf) VEGETABLE STAND—For sale. foot. with wW1e2. io) 2052 8 Jefferson. ic) or ei 50 a» - ps A EHMAN PIAN®SD ©... makes These are exceptiona neice J sae : aet RJ . ] ree . ib net; E AS TON, S57—Nice. cool roome: housekeep- | LOUISI ANA, 3640A-—Nicety furniehed front An for old Hs ‘sliver, pi Platinum, shelves; practically new; cheap it you ‘call! VAICE CULTURE-—De Reske method sum- PIANOLA For sale “note and Ss: | b307_ On | hapedlagplibarsene ammnessaseann so: oti ox gain. Call Sunday aaueabed 3814. Greana: ie FM curniov ings good location. ; ball ream for. rentieman. proken jewelry: up to 320 for Runday at Soo) M'ssourt until’ p.m 5 mer rates; Monday, Wednesday, Friday | bargain. Call Monda Ly, 3162 Spruce. - MANU ALO a d ~ ye — > pa . PHONOGRAPH—Late model golden oak; r wo yon” cies om > wee ~ with or) McREE, Mas ‘Neatly furnished ; 24 floor front eeth. Phone Olive 1348. Miller's, Ww For sale; 20-ft. combination, | evening 4827 Olive s#t, | PLAYER-VIANO—For sale; ell treble: St. looks — ot J fumed — bans pees $250 I LA \ ERS r Wo denionstrating | full cabinet; like new: bargain: termes. “— iat —— iE: = —o 4 SS aie 8) or « andy, etore M. A. Heimann ‘MMER SCHOOL. in unio: berinnere six Louis make; $35. 4211 lowa. og Bo ag aonb ae! ct — 2 Bas ’ ; . aS Grafonola Dept. Nugent’s Annex. ic} i : ~e 1405 S.—~ Neatly furnished room for; MICHIGAN, S707—Pour furnished or wun- Lid tec old aod, silver, platinum. ‘lia. — £ 2 at 310) Ss as ath —— {c) Bon course $3.7 io. Plano School 41 ip LAY & R-rMLIANO hKiegant SS 4 | m4 ccowyy, he atom soars = meus 1c) | play ers at big say Ings ’ one PH INOUGRAPH , l Eai it — meee engrere. ecretiy Sewers fom. furnished wwoms all conveniences. old or broken false sooth. with or ALE Vernon , , oF ny ‘ eat | note, manog- | Cot = Zs ‘ : re) | : : r ; ’ vi ' L. e, dison diamond j PRS W. MINNESOTA = musical COMPU TING “ND AUTOM Fic, ; ies — -— — =SY3__ SSS). _1551 8. Broadway. () | DARBY GRAND— Por sale, a slightiy used} mahogany, one walnut; easy’ Ds one ‘a 7 ee beautiful instru F FRANKEL IN. SI7--Rooms, for housekeeping: room and kitchenette rant ag ie . ; a VIOLIN, mandolin, plano and ukulele taught: | PLAY ERP! 1\NO For sale kN note , Oar in mahogany case: very good look- - Tah .C , (ering if desired. _as pho nme: clean place ; . yi & to New and rebullt: any make: sola coer, epecial summer rates to beginners. Pet ' any heap for caat Trea note mahog a arving. a @tandard make: price | pay ments. K | KSI | H¢ IRST QJ SHATT INGE a MU sic’ CO... O10 Olive et. (en?) : = = ————— southern etposure: owner. mer . >i. yy», ¢ *j i Cash ob 4 i/ ee W ! { ‘ « t e; ce , 4 4 ’ " o =a = , “* a he . ‘ 7 - - — 2 - ——— Ht a FRANKI IN, 34h4-——Two beautiful furnished NERRASKA. 2017— Two clean connecting mont School, Odeon Bidg., Established 1912. | VIANO—For sale: firet-cl | unusually low; $485; terms if desired, - . «4, | PHONOGRAPH—Used; just the ticket to r iplete A. For saie; first-class condition; $150.) THE R. WURYI. ITZER CO., 110% Olive. | Esti iblishe d 187 ‘ 9, 1007 Olive St. | take along on * Vacation or outing ae A mir a Byes Myf BEUSINESH AS: rooms, completely furnished for housekeep- : ~- Wh. Sen ers SES ON |) ine: private family: references. Smith nd (opp. Metropolitan Bldg.) 1 in perene: counter scales for the retail! eavy capacity for the manufacturer, all —————= sakes of ecales repaired. Phone Olive 1873.) VIOLI> mandolin, guitar, banjo. ukulele.| _%424A Hartford is AND UFFICE FIX) i URES 124 Lacust. ‘cnp) fAc: instrument " > f . = q0eor I'¥YS n > wi _ ~~ . trips; will sell : alam ; c; s loaned. Putnam, 1121 N. VLAYER . $225 i : ice a utopiano player, fine tone; | 4 . “Aan Tre > : ‘ y* or oe oe ® , :. wee ” GAMBLE. wv ’ “ + ‘ > PORE | eT Leonard ay, (as | — 4. 2 SS HMMEN' : For sale, fit any | condition: if you app reciate real her- ‘hk Or! 40 Mf ears thre reliable | MAY. STERN & CO., 12th and Olive (e822) | meer E. oni— Large a a small ‘ros.a. NF RR ASKA. e108 Two ‘niece. clean houses eee us first and eet our prices; dr awinge | MANUALO—For aale: fo ” : ip Ol os ct ME ain. see this at oer A tering to sul musie store. | PHONOGRAPH—For sale; Victrola style; | = we aa . ; - = keeping rooms; electric. bath; private fame and estimates cheerfully furnished St ing city sell y- +m ays ew gp me ne ~—_ . ror sale, with music roils. 3644 2 PIANO & LKING M A‘ "HINE ) my beautiful solid mahogany: 50 inches high; | CAS oo (Garrison Flats) Nice. cool, | tly . ; ate aD. ' a rive: ote Brilliant. | EXCHANGE, 1007 1008 MARKET ST. ‘c2) ) + ————— | wonderful tone; must sell; cost $225; sacri modern sleeping roome; men onl) INTH Y10e ¢ ~~ er Ow 4.—@-inch sanitary” roll: tgp: «ive Toule Fixture Co., 1450-45 N. ivth st. Cem-| bench and music. Ask for Mr. Tally. 3111! =~ | SPEC [Al ALE - COST S2e0, Ba . : : NINTH. 1126 8. Furnished front room for . ’ y 4 ‘ ’ 7 . dn 4 ua R WwW RY IVZE os per 1109 Olive GRAND yea oe pie - Graf nola. Ly pt., bale« hy, Nuge "tan | Bh nie py housekeeping: elev tric and OREGON. al Bs a see. "nttho a “gan me Post-Dispatch, (c) (@) ALIL KINDS nines. 38 Olive elferso sas | sommes ' 0 Bis ‘ | , t ate ‘ sina REGON, 3 k “oc ‘UDENTS Y ; AF FARGUE—$165: mahog p ANOS SALNGA A =r = SPP REGN ain a 7 _ and ee FIXTURES Wtd.--Desk, raiflin o VOCAL .STUDENTS study at Rinaldo's | *)/AN Oe ror, cate. Steinway ba grand, | fect cor Hal ows te ome of wane: , > We POT | nh aan — so cinta” P naga JEPFERSON, S12 8 ~-Two unfurnished front | PARK, 1508—Nicely furnished second-floor s Dickman, S114 8. Granda. See Us Firet-—Cash and Termes, Conservatory. Save time and Pi . ric) tome, must sell inimediateiy; argain; cash or terms, f- J A r PRE-W A R | RI¢ ES rips; will sell ‘for $10. ? LACL BEDE 945 '—Near G ea hed tron’ ream se Tew housekeeping _ AY. STERN & CO.. 12th and Olive. + S80-—Near Granc; furnished) PaRK, 8408—Furnished second-floor tront 1 ve e j nt . . = pri { oe lm ; se A . ) e ; . ‘ — . OVEN —or sale, and other supplies; Grocery store, acne pn lano ft 2R-PIAN ‘ T 7 th *h he , 4 f l LAYER l IANO Fo sn ie ‘ ’ >}? ) sas lie ne — - . . - ‘ s ‘ ; plano acher; recentiv of New York; r sale; Howard Manu AUTQYPIANS For a a fin mahogany | Phit Nt YGRAPH—For sale; best values: 12 | RONARD 1148 Seat he oe —~ P ARK. “S0R5—Front raem: southern etpeeure : 4) 4 N.-—Large, bright unfur or one or two gentlemen: all conventances: . . yute hop Tables, +} cap if sold at once; B85; party leav- Butcher shop, a . . thorough: call pupil's realdence. 3626 Weeat 4210; COBL SZooU; will sell for $3500; littie | ‘! * Player, one very good; $10 worth of ’ ’ ’ styles $17 “oT . half profit to deale u AT ‘I HE ', . . Ie wey © coats nished room: #5 month $" 22 > Notk tore, Lunch tables, \ 5 Ge - Fost Diesen mpl “ Pigar store. Steam tables, Pine; phone Bindell 2885. Used inquire 2305 D st., Granite City, III usic and bench included; price $208; terms, \. «. Perry. 417 Holland bid St Loni per week : or raie a comp ete: hoe store , Show indow backs Uv KU I. EL, E Pp L AYE RS b oe ae ae - ' PL \ Vr kt P -. 3 . . eif¢ 0 per mon h. ; ©rr i 4) mh vinci, . avis - neuen . : — ath ~ " ‘ . uy A Run h it's 4 ai IAN‘ peau ful cone, almost a : , _— - P P . ar, a “ - - a separa herent Mon- inplay cases, Glass partitions, the book that teaches you to play. The new. furniture, phot ograph; bargains. Ow ne THE Ro WURLITZER CO., 1109 Olive. | HO! SE O} BALDWIN eri NOGK APH—For sale, $225; " Victrola | ~"Teene vonte a7 eoenana’ tee a aatiets cool | PARK. 885%—Park “and rand: “all | nice front _aarket, a ‘e) Refrigerators —al! kinda P , only eelf-instructor§ that instructs For | _¢' 5127 Cabanne (4) STU SSANT pla ola ®piano plain mahog- Sty ie like new, with records; #70, B45 | . - — - —— - ma; southern exposure: hie coolest ER FIXTURES--For sale; counter, PRUDE NT : Al, FIXTURE CO., sale at Shattinger’s 910 Olive ic) | PLLAYER-PIANO—For sale: SS-note. Eli ny, up-to-date Very ail. slightiv Pianos and Player-Pianos of dependable | —* ashington (c2) | LINDEL hock ' Sene- pg my en oy | j= on ay: nes tence ovectric iene beat" cash register, scale, safe, ufacterers, 5 7 on: Baldwin im a f pointe loa penne ised th music library and bench: 5-vear quality and value, in b a 4 PHONOGKAPH—Beautiful — tone, Almost | rooms: electric; owner's home; men only. one conveniences; reasonable 4) M02 C e.. iu av... 8t. Louis, Mo. TEACHER—Thoroughly reliable on piano and ton, Maldwih inake, 10 rolls; perfect con-| guarantee. only $460: small terms acceptable a yy ws ue, Ih Both new and wend: | “ furniture : arg Da ORE (1) } ROOM—Frent room. atrictly moder te: suite ON Ty (Take Compton and Park. car, Violin; classical or popular; avoid disap- | dition; $100 cash. QdovA Winnebago Cc) AEOLIAN CO.. 1004 Olive st. (c3) | Huntington Upright, mahogany 50] Owner. 5127 Cab: oe a ee LINDELL, 8310-—Newly decorated. house- abie for 1 or 2 eentlemen = t nw BOX—bor sae, 3-roll, sligh iy Victor 268 Olive A275. pointment by calling. Lindell 2087, Studio, | PLALER-VlANO--$1000; manogany piayer- ; Lexington Upright, mahogany +. — S| kee ‘ping room, kitchenette, gas range “Pe ” an fr . —a lathe 610 Morgan; ‘ entral, 7190. ©) _ ~~ ' = 4298 Olive st. plano in perfect order: jooks a TE ag er ) Ry 14A Y ER ; ANO FOr bale; te cost $1000; Autepiano, mahogany ; ; ; | PHONOGRAPH--New, mahogany; sell for frige rator, £2.50 ‘ * am RO M: Large front for two mentiemen or EI }CEBOX. For Gi OxT: 123: GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES | mks. HEINZ’ Summer School; music, elo-| *¢!! at @ great sacrifice. 4527 Olive st. (>) | Nee a damhs te: a od cananion eaak warn Decker Wrea® ‘Grand... ...icscccaooo stint a ) = ind an 18 me Sean Be mt — | LOCUST, 3142--Clean housekeeping room tiny ta ? 4 iad a am ~- a ~~ = _—_ ‘ . . - ; = ; ; ; he ‘ : - . >. .* '* : ¢ j + ; » - e =. . “a Be P Gxtures. L indelt 2 26 J. s128 aa- 8 — , . , cution; bdeginners, $5 corm, ‘two months; | PIANO For saie;* Schilling; mahogany, | * POs Ane Cc ' Us New Player-Pianos, $495 : gas range. refrigerator, phone &3% (Mh) ROOM—PFPurntahed second-fioo — — ZLECTROTYPE CARINET =‘Wtd.—Used:| downtown branch. Forest 2834J. 6044 En-| cheap; party leaving city Forest 2214M. | onthly. Box P-212 OR (3) : cae £m ta Pe | PHONOGRAPHS—For sale; 20 demonstra- , = ho — : a Fr room — |. ' vw. oak finish and in good condition. righ ree ” : ’ —. . e 4 + - ~ : Talk Mac? ea Gm as tors and discontinued models ric re- L OCUST 1l16A— Rooms for eleeping or dence: with use of kitchen: modern. RnR ROXKS—For sale: butter must be oA” Sa (7)| 5084 Cates, fot P1.AY ER--$545: oak case: @ full size alking Machines, $85 and up. i . prices leht AR art ‘$1. 4 MenW — scales, cash register. ns. D-38, Post -Didpateh owe . . ‘ ft) , Se h ools, also Odeon ' " } ‘ “i . aa a vo ee AS FIXTURES—For eale; for 4-room at. | a ; ¢ @nY, Ling new, Wilt sacrifice, Js4h 5. e! or look ? oak f 1 carving oy _ For sale: new and secondhand floor _ SI20A N. 25th st fc) tg Sua mailed free, Olive 2072 Com. | Compton. | ts Rae a shopwo , . sane big Bing t . ; , and pay cash difference. Box 208, Marion, | MARKE r. 1100 Large, front rows, gente wiano, ete.; aniet. refined surroundings: x nier cases. M. A. Heinmann, oo ee rere a tos YIANO—For sale; Kimball upright. excel-| $398: terms, $: kly. es 3 i Special price inducements on a/ _!!! | a (c99) | 2m A 3 a ee Tower Grove. Grand and 4th at. cara, Rox a -- ~- --—— & ‘ TY PE\WRITERS AND ADDING TUNING AND REPAIRING lent condition; with bench; $l). isn) | THE R. WURLIT TZE R € ’ ‘ ; ec ‘ : , : . > or sale. two: glase on four sides; MACHINES ON enn nnn nner | OLE oritiante W. W. KIMRALI-—Ebony case. good conaj- ; JUMDEC! ol ugh grade instru- any: $150 Victrola style; almost NeW; | veniences: $1 per da. $4 per week and up RUSSELL. 2312A—Neatly furnished front bout & feet high and 8 feet long. : =. EXPERT piano tuner and repairing: piavers | PLAYER-PIANO-—For sale; Hamilton, tion; bargain at $105. cash or on monthly| ments that have been put in’ a inclu jing records; need money. MORGAN ‘5300-_Nicely. furnished southern room to refined gentieman: Bell phone, mbach Piower Co... 1110 W ied ~ a and electric pianos repaired: rolls fur- | note, 100 rolls. Call belore noon. vie payments CONROY'S (The House That ~ nye I , Call today, 1414 Franklin. expeat d fr t r om; housekeeping; laundry: RU SSEL LL. 2825 -—Large front room : all con- ‘ rt ee ‘ ADDING MACHINE WwW a Secondhand: or men ied for oe 3 ic irene. vi Kemper. SRi4 Missouri ay ey! Gr larantecs All Its Pianos), corner 11th and first-class condition Ineluded |" P _ INOGRAPH—For sale: most be autiful | Rell phone. —" , ; veniences: 1 or 2 neonle: reasonable. REGISTERS —Scales: used, 200 com ptometer tox “bee, os . Compton dnev 2144 ictor 31 (c _ fom Pi ANO—U trig "Ee fine case and tone. f - sale Coils sts sSu- N . argest mahogany: Victrolan atyle: di — " . ‘ - ; : a . - crigt e and tone, for sale | - — : sins 7 355 ) ‘ RUSSELL. 27094—Furnished roon r . sold; bargains: guaranteed. § 1015 ADDING MACHINE—For sale Sundstrand, | PIANO TUNING. Repairing, refinishing: fpe| Cheap; owner has no use for it. 4368 Wash- (NRY F. MILLER—$125; ebony case, up- | are— point needle; plays all records; also OLIVE, and BiA—Ono big room with kitehen. | telemen Li home Jolt nunder, _ ‘ _ (ce) w ide carriage. , hea D edate Dairy Co : work: fair charges: free estimates. in 45 m ic) i : but ia in nice shape, and wi } e of recorgcs: RAL rifice, S100: biggest ae... 7 . iil ' . 4 ; . Grand and Chonteau (c) KIESELHORST’ 8, iP IANO— For sale; N ] n for $12. c | oS ‘e for years. cash or payments | Stein vy A fo city. Apartment 4440A Olive ie eens OO we vacant sonny __. RUSRELL, S8148—Taree front furnished | rows “2 . > . - ; —. ; ; , zt 4 VY TAL KING MACHINE —For sale; almost new: |‘ LIVE. S551A-—Newly furnished roema; fan, for gentleman or party employed. Grand ! =: ee -- REGISTERS“ Nationa” repuilt at eq ne —- — Eet « - Thy: DING MACHINES—-For sale: $85 buys ~ ablished 1879. 1907 Olive st. exchange for Ford truck, bai nee | ‘rms CONROY'S «The House That | ie onsh regeters. Write er phone. ag aye Peter: the best moderate priced | ‘For 40 Years the Reliable Music were. 4 J. B. They len, 3SI7A Easton. remckagees | Guerantees All Its Pianos), corner 11th | IK lb Os ; will sell with records for $65| electric lights, hot and cold water in enc 4 me Renle Co “12-514 St. Charies. (oO) addfe machine on the market. St. Louie clatter iealits a Soe v9) pr IANO—F o! sai a e govd condition or will | and Olive ats a Mont . - sieiiaaisdiniial os na e _Casn. $25) Minnesota av. ic) room, showe - and porcelain hath, telephone, RUSSELL 2732 . connecting rooma for RS—One B-liaht coal off chand Typewriter Exchane:. local distributors, 211) PITONOGRAPH REPAIRING done by ai a hange for farm wagon, harness or| S?UYVESANT PLAYER—For eaie, with 810 . ° TALKING MACHINE-—For sale; horniess;| Ove? University Postoffice; most convenient | Wants housekeeping: gas range, vlestric AE (me 8-lilaht coal olle¢ ande- W 10th st. Main 1162. Central 4889. __ | perta; prompt service: rearonable rates. oe oe A-1SS ntg _ worth of music rolle and bench: case Raldwin large mahogany: $50 style a city: location In city. j ot aS # - . @°oParaee K >. | - ° — . | PAPIN. 1725—-Three large. light rooms; wa- RU SSEL - 2a\i—Large front room. fur ter Inside; suit able akg railroad man, nished or unfurnished; bath, electric Nahte, “oppo good @8 new, cheap. oc — ACHING - ' ’ | IEFSELHORS > m—NOWE haf ra mahogany, in fine condition; only uae a q $15. 12817 N. Euclid —— ADDIN¢ : C NES—For BALLS, : "| established 1879. oot’ Olive at. | 2 Or Bale, Schafer upright: solid) short omy a very good bargain at $267 IE Fi : ‘94 - A ican, : a ° oo | mah any use ory e SuU°20 Ura- | , , . TALAING MACHINE beautiful mahogany | ‘ on Bam MEAT GRINDER Fer ale ah, Bits a $100: Barrett, oooaccoiiaeteangr begaillenamecne ss Mute me) | ~~ ay se ils ecaeehs aE WORT ITZER CO., 1109 Dlive. | : ington cabinet style, $200 style; will sell for $65. | PINE, 3442—While floor, 2.75 “fexd) } thor gentlemen: convenient 0 er US 300; others that wi interest you “- SCHUBERT & SON 2607 Franklin a = PIANO—Teacher will sell her fine upright | K FOR SALE— Electr d jlayer-pian . C nla 6015 Pershing, Ist floor west ae F I’ INK, _ bee Reoma, for liaht housekeepi ne, is $221--2 furnished rooms for light ER--For sale: 15-%t. counter and machine and Typewriter Co.. 208 N._ft2_ St; | estimate on tuning “re pilrne and Tefinian | very low as she has a grand piano end| chestras and theater orc Sr eciiilan TALKING MACHINES--Capines styles, $65.| PINE, uot2--Clean, well furnished sleeping ae —— Aang Faston ay. ADDR ESSOGRAPH—For sale; latest yf ing Boment Tit. Central 3571. (c56) needs the room. 0044 Enright av. _ te) | s lightly used: bargains: plaros tuned, re | K bw one, sien: look gg eb terms if “33 rooms: $2.26 up; all conveniences: 3 car| ST. VINCENT. ” 2420~ Furnished erent répme. ar ICGRROX For sale. (Grnendier, indexed: sell very cheap, Call Monc Mes $1.50 TUNING. repairing: factory man. PIANOS—For sale; $25 up, cheapest place in | paired and retuilt by factory experienced | urtzman _ es ieekamp Bros. Piano Co., —_ 8) lines. ETI Me ED AEM heat and electric. siscenieesia tails town: we handle everything Gruber Mer-! men —-~—- —_—— —— PINE, 3515—Large cool front. southern ex- ST. VINCENT. 285 1—Southern exposed pent m Tr, 10 fee 2a55 K K sont, 1005 Market. - tor 1538L, S “y us s : . : mi. : — 2a n Pole _ freezer. f t « or POS idney 69 hop, 3410 , | cantile Co., 1/01 Papin st. Both phones, (c) AUTOMATIC PIANO Co., 3 323 Olive. ¢ (62) fell | TALKING MAC ‘HINE ; SU P Pp L IE ‘+ —For sale; posure; housekeeping room; every con- hall room: home comfort with private arvar attention dealers, large lot of springs to| venience: reasonable _ily: phone Grand S715 ting 220 voit. Roral make. 261 ai: Standard, aad ‘ \ RITE = Ww ta. State “model forni: 1 av > a R— For sale: marble, 12 fee lon , CORONA rYPE \ » > — _eapeny ~~ sea i XX, M . i ‘ ; , N Ss ‘or al ~ e f ow | mee thick; $50. Lindel] 28613, 21 aO8 price wanicn SS Oey. 3 as ang planus, | players: Sirst-class Is “arent at G srend easy ion wr aseed eer Teright plane, Jwas pene coe | N At Columbia and other machines; cheap | Bink, 1419-1421—Niceiy furnished rooms: y “allinamane HicTaAP HONER Wid Tw transcribing an repair work Guaranteed; 25 years’ experi. | EOLIAN CO., 1004 Olive st. fe3) | $250; T. Kahnsen $95; Mason & Hamlin 3- Decker Bros. Ls hile they last. Phone Forest 6207M. (c) gentlemen: electric lights. bath: 82 Bee SEVENTH, 2214 One. Foam and st pgeuned . k ‘ . ™ —_ ~ ’ ‘ e rive lowest cash price. ence. Fl. Kautz. 2529 S. Jefferson. Sidnev | . nino comet ae - —~ eee K—For sale: 1 18-foo : aiso t two 6- dictating ma Mines; ei : . a7 , a . 4 Sy ‘ hubert = ' a | nanus organ, $500; Everett piano. TALKING MACHINES—fFor gale several, week. (7. ae : adi ri Cases. Enderle Sean Co., 6th an! Ross -Gould Cy. S08 N. Tf th st. A 2, 0 Victor 25761... iiniinaitairintlieasaae ataleie fel) | 87 easy Ra = RP i. Rr 7‘ pent! i “l107 ; Vi la piano, $130. Horras Piano Co., The special prices on these } fine; standard makes, at big cut ‘in prices THOM AS. 2051 —2 small connecting mouse: SHAW. §804—Nicely furnished Foum, . - MOST complete line. all maker: repairs, rent- | $1.50 EXPERT piano tuning; firet-class re- | Oiive st. ic4) | eth at. wy like new. keeping rooms; water and gas 2 modern conveniences; private wr .~ PIANO-—-For sale: Hardman: upright: good planos are $7: 2 and up. | owe ee Oe ne: = aaa aga : | a - KLEE KAMP, BROS. PIANO CO pode nero KR ICEROX For sale: latest style. als, Union Tyrewriter Co. UT N ath. (9A) pairing of planos and player-pianur; rea-) g ~ , meharany omen Oe ations te x owe ead ~om ae | : 2 — oe i 3 nion : — sonable: all work guaranteed. M. Feldman. | 8 eo ~ big, bargain; easy Paros ae ondition: excelient piano for beginner or 21-28 S. Grand av. (o6)| W ASH, 1725—Nicelv furnished room = 1 ih &SHENANDOAH. 5614A—Furnished room for mean, also Sx7 cooler; will sell sep- , _ : 6 ao apts . vy: cheap. Rox K-898, P.-D. feoatx) MULTIGRAPH—-For sale: alec tric: late style, 2718 Park. Phone Grand 3900. Victor 4621. MAN p IANO CO. 117 ¢ live at (oa) practice purposes: good ah an exception- | TWO y E ARS TO P AY TALKING M AC INKS #lightry used but fhe ——— by widow. in private home: Ist gentleman, , a seni d car. Bel ge B. Park car, 1 Diock _-! pes 2 ost-Diccatch Bide. ic) Music house fe Sh i s, & eaki ) ekeeping; : s avesy Way in fact, practically’ new: | ane av : ‘ ale : large size cabinet: beautiful. artiatic case and side connecting rooms; running water: | . — tion: $2 *. “On Po t- ; u relerences. Shattingers, St. breaking up housekeeping; cheap for cash. sh AV Me! t l | t} > bh | ’ : R--10-foot birch and bot — ; . ——=> § Louis. (30) | Box A-4¥, Post-Dispatch. monthly. payments. conroy's | ©@! payment ane A alance IM} design; all improvements; plays all makes electric: moderate rate. z ss sss | BA ENANDOAH. &052—Two third floor Pur- with refrigerator and bo Fant the best visible typewriter. 250 ver) —____-_-_-— owes ——— i. hse That Guarantees All Its Pianos). ‘monthly ayments. of records will be closed out at 8125. | WASHINGTON. 2ssi—Furnished rooms, use nished or unfarnghed reome for light ny to nd nickle-plated trim mm nes: month. GOS Post- ‘Dispatch — idx (c82) , MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT LANO- oa wero eprint; — i ae | corner lith and Olive ats. p SMITH-REIS PLANG® CO... 1006 Olive st. (ch) of piano: ne. sewing machine, laundrv F housekeeping (rand 4147R os ‘ 82> eee eee con on |e , ri _ lu: eS s0ik tris | “ or ~ . ‘ ‘ ‘uo . ; " » P . uae : ‘wain. h mer Cabinet Co.. > a erwood. ER ctyetetinince r ; , " - = . . > E haw - — anos, 1a ave been overh: d:; sorm B\ elerto)) be; ) ene case, AS NG ‘. , "ATESSEN; restaurant and grocer ) A. Annex, 14th and St. ar PIANO TEACHER Wtd.—For beginner. Box LAYER-PIANO — Pot sale, well-KNOWN | of the best standard makes in the lot, at wWiSe- arir ©. improvements: plays all makes of records: ’ housekeeping rooms; all modern, $2, 82.54 anew ome with every convenience. nd tors ’ freezer display canes. —&* eyhiw RITERS- -For =" we eeryors No. P-127, Post-Dispatch. Nor 221, "Post i , a" cash only. Box | prices from $40 up; reasonable terms; no (Sixth 1 Floor, or.) guaranteed to give satisfaction; this ma-/ up SHEN ANDOAH ‘AS19— 2 leree. nee fur. 7 - ’ bs) at EE “h} ‘ * ae AS rrie Og ee rea . | “ee Ae . ’ . roomal| sectional ent . | S and Remington 10A —-| COMBINATION saxophone and piano player — ee intere : chine we consider the best phonograph bar-| (oan END PL.. 814—Three ‘first, &% third nished roome: private A OB ~~ . AOR “e nters, —e — a “ - ww : con Ty PEWRITER— For aaie: Remington No. 10; wants dance work, Saturday evening. Vic- | .N For gale; will sacrifice for other | MAY. STERN & CO., 12th and Olive. (cl) arty ever esreres = ope ey ere” Roy fioor: cheap: open; Olive car 3500, walk | venieneces: 4 car lines Vietor 1 po ou 1014 Pine st. ; : lor 4 late : __ food condition. 23°54 8S. Compton, tor 1976). oven, blue enamel gas stove: other) praNO—For sale: Valley Gem: upright; half block weet oD | oF VINCENT, 2010— Furnished “mad - eerie, urnis ‘room or sale; 4 latest atyle * —— . —_ = a @ SOG “nright : ; 7 r : , «o> : ic | “Tob bia} PIANI IST—Young man 4esires position pla plav- furniture. MOA Enright. . . ; thoroughly overh: auled inside and ‘outside: | oy GREA I" BARGAINS | ——- oy soins raree size: w ‘il ae r RER RE NT bath ern cony entenc on private family. su) ‘ ; ie, are S21 Walnut, 24, 84 floors; 4 rooms, lar whwcmn on A cash. 3417 - Chippewa. 15: 923 N. 14th, corner Wash, 3 rooma,| 8ST. VINCENT. 34204-—Nice, large furnish pe floor. sultable etore: 8: 929, 1 store front and hall room; for gentlemen; rea- 84 floor, 1 room, $4; all free to July 1. | sonable ve dei ; sell bargain, Call onday, i TYPEWRITER—For sale; will sacrifice; : . : or. ic) ing piano; evenings and Sundays preferred. | PIANO—For sale; upright, Jesse French;:| gu iarantee 1 to give satisfaction; full tone i VIC TROLA h k 4 a i aioe ness. era ate ne _Tiox A-311 Post- Dispatch. mahogany finish: $4). easy payments. 205 | eplendid action. pnis piano, with stool and | IN heap si o ‘ ———— _ ‘ » , »| eur n! ss. Ss T _ 40 Ss , . = " on I — ‘ » . . cnameisd bed, “springs. mattress. ie Brokninaa condition; mention price apd | YOU WRITE THE WORDS FOR A 8ONG. | 5 Jefferson. _ er i ee a ee , rROLA—For ‘sale: $75: like new. Cab- a \ write music and guarantee publication. | PIANO—For sale, upright mahogany, almost | ~ — ce U SE D ii I ANOS S & P LAY > RS y 0225. 5740 Kingsbury. 2d floor west. | $6 : > .. | PIQANO—F Chickering & Sons; up- SYL. MAGUIRE, Hotel Beers, Kinloch Del- TEXAS I58%-Two larae roome and kitchen -82 ‘ost-Dispatch. + Bidnev ty) make, — Box A- b. 1, ‘Po v ee Sub iit poems on anv aubi ect, new: leaving city; will sacrifice. R30 N For sale, : O , M } TROTA For sale. box Victrola. 5 rec- 4a , oo. inetde : ~ ¢ ’ av [ , acum» © " Ms Oe overhauled inside and out n Sale Monday, Tuesday, rdw: £10 2 Thomas. } mar 4335. | TEXAS, 3152--Two large rooms, not fur- { ae } E AND OFFICE PARTITIONS; iT TYPEWRITERS—Nelline any make, re alr, METROPOLITAN STU DIOS, 505 Morton! King’s highway. ee Porht: entirely ove ote REID ntee . . , t . 7 : side splien action: ex: , oe - *t. (ec). ‘ am A ne ett N th 3st. Co, 551 (ohh) Bide o8.,_ Chicago, a — PLA YER-PIAN®@®—For eale; new and in) wat autiful « ase "aa a en. . W ednesday at rROL For eale new: no dealers, | | nirhed. water an ! cae Fe ; j fiat t ; land Bhis., _ ~~ | SOU “Write words for a song, we write the good condition; also sewing machine and | ike of piano an be r t Me) 14A a andoah av “ me THIRD a1n° Three jarge “foome: “water (fim rated roll top - - i "YPEWRITER Wid.— Underwood; rtate music, publish and secure @ copyright; sub-| other furniture; great sacrifice. 4004 Wash- | SMI TH-RE ts Pp IANO CO., 1005 Olive c) | @e..2: 3. H@O RS wee. VicTROLA—For sale, and records: nearly |ALBION PI! ON2TA—Elegant large room:| #r one phere’, and revolving chairs; in | model. condition and price. Wox K-406,) mit poems on any. subject. The Metropoll- ington bl, (80) ’ as 4 44 vs , vf e rom Sethetnn binet. $15. Cail ae + ter ae omaaee’ 1 - . aie pelaena weir condition: very reasonable, Appl | % Meapate? Tan Studios, 0 12 | PIANOS—Uprights; large assortment. well- : new 0; also kitchen cabinet, : ‘al _coutnern exposure, with all convenien VISTA. &88106—Furnished roome for figh: Port-DMispatch n udios, 914 8. Michigan, room 121, J : an preg oa PL AYER-PIANO~--For sale, &S-not: mahog- | known makes, from $45 to $125: all thor- Not old stvle, worn-out in- 4i: 2x Hull pl . - mal Tailors, 517 Morgan. = -- a a aT a Chicago. I! ‘ : ts _— TYPE RITER—-For sale, No. 10 Remine- teago, Ill. {ox9®) | any: metal tubing: agitomatic tracker’ 50) oughly overhauled: priced low for quick : } , VICTROLA For sale, cost $8) new, geod great ‘learance struments, ut good, reliable condit ' with records, $8385 Artophon: ALA.EN. 2648A—Neativ furnished room: all! furnished room: conveniences. tse of : oak d mahomany fiat Re ton; lafe style; first-class, must sell; ae WANTED rolls music = bench; used cne jear te ee a. " | bargain for cash HM35 Persaing (cy) THE PIANO & TALKING MAC HINE ' makes in splendid condition '-€o.,. 1114 Olive st. ie | ceaviences: private; gentiemen; reasonable. kitchen 82 ner tationary basin, etc for couple employed | housekeeping , tlemen (irand 2064F — - ne eee ‘rr two ger ernie ‘Ta 7 » Ww YOMING., 4716 4*uple wit! rent nicel mA Cc astieman av c PA AARAAAAAAA AREA AAA Aww VICTROI Like new: used 2 months: cost Vigtor 2eiL, ni cabinet, r le. * gage ae oe a ae | . | EXCHANGE 71008 r a2 Bk Supply Co... 812 nite TYP EWRITER—-For sale: used very little,| CASH paid for secondhand musical instru: | PLAY ER- PIAKO For sale, elegant, Baldwin | : sean a ale 1007-1000 MARKE ST! 2} | Priced extremely low for auick ad ‘ Olive 1472, {c) | call between 9 a, m, and & p. m, Sunday.|_ ments, TONY PLACHT, 1001 Pine st. () make; very fine tone player and in. good} SCHUSTER— Mahogany case, upright: $145 , . — $0), sell for $60, plays all records. 140 | ARSENAL, 35)1--Furnished reom with cou- — x BEZK Cook, _| PIANO Wid Upright. - 312 18 Grand. (c62) condition. 5017 Gilmore ay., near FPiloris-| slightly used; plain case; modern piano; sale. Easy payments. Come in East Grand avy | ple: references required; call Monday. or sale; roller top; two very J FYPEWRi reR- ler anle; Smith-Premier: p YOR _ ~~ sant. nd Can de bought St @ bargain: cash or terme | tome ty VICTROI For sale, and records, ilke ne RSENAI.. S8508—New furnitahed large CADEMY. 26 Nicelv f lahed - tives; firet-claee conditi 4 Ne “10 ; ae namin in: net gall at onde: PIANOS W bd. Graphopnones and rec Orde ao ' — " : fi desired. CONROY'S (The House That OmMOTrOW, r t $100. for $0. Deimar 2256R 148act | A NA —a : Mb “ lady /A 4 viv Turnis roem; con. d A rice si5:, oe avey, ane 412 Plerce Ride. _ Minges, 15 rs 1 8. Broadway, Sidney 96, (eM), $82: > W eke DES OSS = | = Bose Ano os AR. ce lines: 827% week | ARLINGTON, 146% 3 completely furnitiet y PEW RITER kor Te ne brand-new Na- | children, West End, will eep plano ofr | wy oom te, wi lee e. e en P jy Cc BREWSTER Upright: $125: mahogany case : ae ‘HER Upright... Walnut i Vice*TROLA 0 ' mahogany ¢« ase, coat | on ' 8 x housekeeping roome, convenient to cars tional, in case: cost $48 traveler's ™A-| player for use of rame: will keep tuned and MAY, STERN. & CO.. beth and vive | medium sized; used. but in excellent con- HITN’ Y ' Player Mahogany ola; Will Gers Cneep. ig By ween 10 ant) BARRY, 318—Two rooms and kitchen; gas.) mrivate fami'yv : ’ Sunclay «rT Th ‘ 7, ont ’ ' e! “MS S mitten f . " * i e Sunde) : Soin vet gand condition: 98.00 ALPERT. 753 Housekeeping af sleeping Printing Co,, 26 N. 3d et, cut: 4 chine: well or trade for Rtandard visible. Vv. n best repair one or two years if desired. |; PLAYER For sale; almost new, Schulz! dition throughout: cash or monthly pay- ‘ Upright On ' (oR) : Hite ‘ke Marion. Th clad aitiiiaineentieaint (of) | Cabanyv #6647R, eli ‘ (c) , make; . z | modern attac hme nis, ments CONROY'S (The Ilouse That Guar RT r ZM ANN Upright , Mahogany due rT, or Sale rnahoganys Stes mize HAY. 8018 —Nicely furnished front room, 1 or room for one 3¢ fieer roam ‘1 125 ple sale manogany l-top c TYP ew RITE R—For eate. Dem tagton No. | VICTROLA Wid - To exchange gentleman's tn age rye om Fh opal = 204 n antees All Its Pianos), corner llth and A WN RDP ERS . Ry layer b es ._ Mahogany , é 1 oa \ Call Sunday, 2501 An-| 2? wentlemer AURERT 446 Modert roome for gentiemer every reli-top in genuine ma y 10; also Underwood, filing cabinet and of. gold watch and chain, value $40, Liberty + — — al eee e os ' ‘ TOPTAND, , be W am A Cd \REN TON PL... & Second floor front reom., | separate of twin belts Delmar car ‘7? ieee eer 8 mecuces Oe | ng Si a OS alla lg 9 a Oe eee ce tine an to oe te ban | ent UN WAY arands and one Mason &|: figeereORsT Upright ...Mahosans ete For sale, weed ee ee: Oe ee ayo ese nceping BARTMER. #205 Two cool front housekeep- i ” 1 pACKINE up » KO to Sat Hamlin grand, sliehtiv used: for sale at ye Bs bs aring, versible tone arm; plays ty HROADWAY - Wurniahed roome. | ine scome with heard: 08.80; ether rename 7” auick cleanup. ene . | 812 Granite Bide; Olive 1452 (c) | i MILLER paye cash for Victrola records.| we°?":,.' ol ; | 7 , . banker's pattern, FYPEWRITERS For sale: tn by Fox " ahead i musical oh lb aN Broadway (eRi | at me is ae must a |) piano at once, bol gre itiv reduced pr ices These are the paer- Be rcires ie Min igh W a! — “a as wil ie fice. coast Sh), eell for oF with or wi the ~ bdar 1. for « uple or two | - gg cut t ; th improverents high ape d folding port- _—-_— oO oO ——-— —_——-= - ' é a pata a : r I f . a” N Re > i : ARGENT rrock of = oem records in the — ) uthern exposure, cortingous het ang coli : : , , : Apollo, Kimball, Gulbransen, “{ty r favorite records COMPTON, 1715 & Two large rooma and wate in roorn | Bet! | phone | in —————————— VRITER—F le : he stolin maker 3418 Ulive st, (COW rn . , nd practicall new . am ay MU 1c HOU aE 12 s, xt ] t a rent . "I . . ~ : : . : a. Ht ’ Ph *_ mahoe.' *. “A , ; (“ORT el 4 ’ Pine ‘ teh ry : mn ; ’ me ae : niv St payment Victrola, Brunswick, Columbia. CONC A n en; large porch, water and ges at | OATES. 2 Atennciiien tana ington VIOLIN F ow aale: en Victor 240°R Tr oniv : > a & + bd ye . . | voterace | ¢ “=: The Ho 1 Guarantees . rts y; Salt at : RECORDS and phoneeraphe bought, sold : — tvate famil oderat , : | : r x oad at } reas . ‘* ‘ vs 4 ° . ’ : ‘ 12 > ’ A aa | . cra | . ' ha . ’ v . , nee ay or ‘ " ‘ ’ -_ o } ' eg tir 4) pr ‘eo a ain y. mm ere hd raice oreet ere atten’ ho ke —_ pee ne . ony Mis janteen! — ’ ' . . ~~ N . . ‘ ou . VW rite if you Can ¢ call. Pine . 5 ia TLS | ae ’ >| FE 5 hangre. (sa ‘ ; 7” ° ; : my - Bann By 7 iz Db uae A408 W ee . : — ae ae Baseline s-burmer stove, os = > gii2, **) ; , hat & ntees All ian es). corner . ee (LEMENS. 642¢4--DesiratMe roome t \ ‘or aale. over OM) years o ‘ . ; Yvon . \s . ° = " ¢ a - ’ -“ RECORDS (‘olumbte brand-new FAMO!'S e274) Kitchen large front raem : ~ ' : | , - é, ; i‘ . ) K | > -~ > I, HT () R Q 7 ~ rs , . " “i price Cail today , om light housekeeping gaa range. electric eurnormrver all convtentences Forest bed RENT A TYTE Ww was ’ A. R VI ; on 6 -» -* ’ -erw fine Gen . ; Tren i , : ss ble ‘fito ‘ fine otanes | EST ARI] ISHED 1879 | 9414 Frere , ‘ (4 refrigerator, phone bath private Cink a7 Neatiy furnished roat feoa. : - * . . ‘ " " > - —— : ‘ . 4 I-- oe? pene! cale suitable for grocery y Vietle TY tel t? ree oon > .. 4 and wut . " Me 7. : ’ ait lL, Kr " " : p : + ty : if gvaran . . ret . _ ale tou le llee lateaet FLAD eu lien ut iful nM floor frente con- far Om * nte oF rouple private famtl , —For . . : : "et . imittia nayrment an " . " y ‘ ‘ . : oO ; } *) ' es. sold OF : aol : - seT2 Hu . : ; ; hw Beer 8 ‘ au ih rut owe id. Mag ang 727 °, ort aon ( , ree and dan 3: 8 for $1; open necting housekeeping roome, quiet place CiMikK 604. Two furvished o * “wy os Re b slit mac? iner all TY “ : 7 ' TI) {4 . et _ ' . : . . ™ . . . WW ‘) rt «a T . w } or 4 ) jy ears x ’ : F ings 14°74 Fray: miin . Sy - en ' ' ‘ od froaorm&@ orivate me children. . : : . : : Z » TUS oom or two men, m - , — 7 , —— Sey a AWN WRITING MACHINE Co VigtLINs-—-I SELL OR SATHANGI lolin: 3 and , of as the Al} PLATER-PIA? a3 ) a ’ “ye n il trad it eal . FLAD, 3853-—Neatly furnished room for l or - : 7 i ana & ch adua‘ing ' : . net —e +. . ec UW, 7 1007 Oy T\ E ST . ar 2° ive , *’ gentieomen. 89.°%0. private COOK aw Vuratshed veges ter goatee; c97T TARIPT rta@ye ' ke all y timn , — , 7 .* ren: i SL... : — ———— = oy : — ~ — — ; al! cenveniences centre oe . ores. \y © “Wy iL a» Dont 4" : rea . ; o , . ’ ‘ = R e . r M : ’ : j ‘1 : aT) seen 4 large esean arenes lent to car tines Linde! neats ~ \S i — u {ie ; , *) : a * ' "m ' "i ; " . . . _ . , : " . ‘ . « P of > ) ) a : ’ : . 9 7 > le - re} , tae ne! teor - od a — a — — KHAU S 310 Portia a, ar er and cabinet & : n > etfe and , ’ gh ee rianos veri 1, ont ‘ of aS ~~ ' . a a £ Tiki” §6TSA Bleaant. furnished peas. : re : ' . rma rlor every comr inter model Olver “MM pare" mth Jolie ~*i . Mspatich , ' Te rye i ; : 7 ; om: estamdiardad kev - . 7 ane " ' lie oF or ' ~n . — ial aalina ' ; “~~ iy — ‘ on or 4 . .? ‘ =, Fo jee hooping he teh borheood e'ectric., reasonalhie I an machine “. 7 ' , aA " ae. ELHORS T*! FURNISHED Rew?) ynilerman: attrac- thir .. f; " 4 : . pirect | AT T ‘ . . ~ ex ' mt ryaregnir er ' . . ‘ . TALKING MACHINES ' i tor cy . e new Pre . ith ‘ rower - ~ ~~ : oe erence eave .a were FACT Ory iw yen Nefore . . 7. re ‘ts : Sethian wee ou : r 40 Y- r ‘the Reliable Music 8 - | lm arace referen.os. 0 in : @ettis NES ta Sm: baritone 875 rh ‘suaranters Ail’! ' ; ' ve ' : . = . - - s . Z «ven a lhand. rebuilt or cen SALUPHUNE wi . laye : ‘ le “4 note M . - . c os | : sa ’ ' nt - ts S onle @ ‘ . 7 . . . " . " . Ps ’ ‘ : ’ : iz ; ; , . ; ar . - —_ ior, filing Alabama ov, . , in hine. in or ’ , (iliver olan le irc mhbones King fiol: | “ , — ; : 44 . * . ie : : : ~ . . . _— _- . ur te ey aN ‘er ORES. .% ¥ - -? “ | . e fre ne roorn rite ei f _ q save 44 Masv pavrmente if vou wish Tele. to STK. corneta, alto, trombones. — ha ws 5 poly outside towne with | i mal ae KR TE + I, oT ORS T'S ’ ~ Se e ET Kk vee? G ~ eo Geeshonatte bath. a tvate ng rooms. ba n r | One oF Call Oils ryvewriter F. WW. Bater clarinets, $10; Helican tuba, Violltna, ondhand inetruments: write for catalogue, Established 1870 IMT Ol live st iIRoUNsSwt ox TIM s : Wa ey , " ' , ‘ye ' ~—— | DE! CW ni 4417T...Reom, one of 2 gent ak ‘6 touk Tt q banios. ukuleles itare, mandolins, flutes.| end bargeaias. J. PLACHT & BRO es “For 40 Years the Reliable Music Store. * “ore pportul as) ‘ 2 newer. at "Al a $! ome, couple Or iacie, references. Grand ° m A. enjo 519 FRANKLIN. OPEN 8t ND EVES. 20¢W men, $4.90 per ween; coavesienem, ; mos Century Didg.; Bell Main 2065, : gv ; Diaye . Centra! 27*1. (c09, 86 to $100. TONY PLACHT, 1001 Pine. Pine st. (099) (c9@) ms “AEO! IAN me wired. from’ business. ‘ , : i. {

Page 82

ee 700 ROOMS FOR RENT With and Without Board —Is the place you have been seeking advertised here today? AY, 1919. ROOMS FOR RENT--WEST PPR PPP OO Benn ern owner or SS MAR 4002-—Large front me bath: con venionces, | ai r pine a72 a — with kit ch- _ M0; other rooms, $2.50 to $3.4) : WASHINGTON BL., 4923—Exceptional'y ST ROOMS FOR f RENT—WEST ROOMS FOR RENT—-WEST | ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY | _ROOMS WITH BOARD-NORTH nee ace paca eraets pee el | WASHINGTON MISCELLANEOUS ‘THEODOSIA, 5818A—Nicely furnished =| AMERICAN LEA oe 3461—Room for housekeeping and | 4 cr A- A-—Large | nicely | a —_—-+ maae = y — | WESTMINSTER. PL., 3807—Nicely furnishe s.2 —— » uD aind S084W. 4016 A . da mammoth musical | large front rooms, fale’ eas vU62A—Furnished rooms, couple | 9d-floor front root n: gsquthern exposure TEXAS. 2S53—Room and board for voung am . ri \ sll family. Lindell S084\ ‘ pe to pose E é housekeeping; a or ladies : ee — — on Ae ‘- : - -| diwspiay In 4 , no children (7) ) gle “en CT A Ww Est MINSTER [ L., 4122-—Nicely furnished = te ROOM Wtd.—Furnished for light house- play l r IR On ~ V ery . MINSTER PL., 4615—-DBeautifully fur- _neais, pray ats ‘C7 I OOM Wd Business woman wishee room | — = | ea ae = aon Bn : a ies - eruee cond- floer front room, with board Forest SteoW , gh ith private family in the vicinity of a get the public . a aw : — , 4 | ROOM Pr ereenen. — apartiment, , sit Forest (44 CATES, OSS 1 Nice, large room, with Bk state terms. Rox A-844. P.-D ‘and with the co-operation that will 4021A—Peautiful room: conveniences; sovthern exposure; call Mon-' oe vv sleeping board ' ven henett i ighbor- | = tp MINSTE R PL, 4232--Lovely sleeping | ROOM Wtd \nd kitchenette, in neignhbo . oO the ; Southern exposure; for one or two | Ca} “an KR : - "Same "es desirabie party; near Olive line. CLEMENS, fo73—Double and single south hood of Grand and Pine, in exchange for come from : ie ae y | ROOM—Very desirable, in private family: (1) rooms: garage: all conveniences, good ta use 6 rooms furniture Central O506X, fe) ee vamos Oe Chany 4a1W ferred; @0xx Washington. | eat GARANNE TERRACE. 6062—Niceiy | ble ROOM Wtd.—Gentleman; private family:{the world the way in all things mus- puitable for 2 young men. BHA ve 1.1 en err ae Ns | furnished becroom and sitting room; kitch- | yyy] MAR BL... 504#9--Single room, Youngs near De HBaliviere and Delmar; state par- |, ’ “Our convention,” 2 ne tf) Large recon 1. -fls OT south roo nf, en privilewes: Htodiamont car wy (7! man. $5.5): alse double room ?7n | bath ticulars Rox A-313 Post-Dispatch. . tL iCal, ’ aa *, tees veto: sdaamgend Padma — sm running Rox P- 236 PD. PINE, 4142 W.—Single room _with board; | DELMAR EL., 4010—Furnished rooms an Ro OMS Wtd In private family two fur- “entered into this plan wtih real en- | Pp 10ne. - > -— 4. = x ’ j rrivate home Lindell 1OZAW. t ird . il] conveniences nishe t ProOowuis for he ht ho ise kee ping, in thus! asm, and we are » furnished room, “bath ROOM ‘small for lady In home of mother } WEST FINE 3B! «v24-—-Eltegant room “in re- DEIMAR It! 4241—Comfortable room, with Weert End: by couple “5165 Kensington and da 45 wont mo bs End; refe rence re- fined prin ‘te anne + references required aaa - oa all conveniences re rnahtle.(2) ROOM Wrtd (jJentleman. with references, 7. > : ‘ ee ay ‘southern | eX- a — She HER TT BAT PINE Ri 4950-—-Furnished room: hot! HPireLMAR LB! “uu2-——hooms, with ard. f desires cool south room: men roomers! muUSIC where it has had little chance > | . ' P — ousekeen!n r ciate oat : , s hore reasonable only not in flat, apartment or boarding ‘ ‘ | private: couple employed or gentlemen; | running water, gas Tang ee me ntes — ¢"° riety rh (1) house: $15 Lox A-140, Post-Dispatch to get in the past. daily in the file rooms at Smolny the - Soa ena, | .West End. Box P-M, Post-Dispatch. WEST PINE BL., 3805—Large, airy room, | rates : | ‘eeping: by two| and the people are now in a mood | . furnished room | - a | “th kitchenette, Ist floor DELMAR BL., 5076—Southern~ xposed room,| ROOM Wtd.--Light housekeeping: by two ; neneqen irters of the Bolsheviks. The os | ROOM— Southern front room, next to bath with kitchenette - v viel "T oamnwes ences single beds for ° ladies emploved: sou. exp, near car line; | tg take to music and enjoy its up- | n % all modern con- | BS a aenttoun an. in sphas vate family; 4900 | WEST PINE BL.. 3814 Nicely ees ae pe ah onan no te tieg employed: board op- reasonable Rox K-242, Post-Dis. | lifting influence. of panic came, : ‘ a lone Forest oD Fe ————am—ew | floor front room, comp" a — tional Forest 1453/3; private familys ROOM Wtd.—Younge man. employed, wants ; : : , "he he preceding the signing furnished cool /-ROOM—Second-floor front, business man. reasonat je . - 1¥> ; Fut i rooms voard room with sleeping porch. Box A-200,| holding our conv ention the Cnamber > ; : sai | also large south first-floor room; Delmar | Wisst PINE BL., 4011—Housekeeping rooms, hs tional,” Wed on ania (7) Post-Dispatch of Commerce of Musical brest-Litovsk treaty, the week the - —- | and Universitv cars forest 180° : . e ) ater, laundry; reason- | options ——— : = . , » ey =“ . ‘Ge ‘ rf , : > x 5; nfurnished rooms, . aes - | electric, phone, hot wa % ENRI 7G ~an7_ Neativ furnished rooms: | ROOMS Wtd 2 or 3 for light housekeep- was also in session and our campaign (;erm ans army threatened F etrograd KowoM Delight ful second-floor room, beaut. | able. = a : m aA tute Cabany HS20W ing quiet couple; South Side. Dox K- | ; i and with panic came opportunity to a a ful apartment home comforts; strictly pri- | Ww i ST I’ INE at... 4218 (one or more iuf - ; “~ a a 54 Post-Dispatch will he handled with eV ery ' y ~ en nen. m, all | vate Forest TSA7_N } . sned or unfurpished rooms, kits henette. E NR IGH? VlO4—SiNne Le VUE . : xpPo " rOnOoM td Nice nnect ng. housek ' ) artic ipating i get the original letters set forth as ome mm ¢ | e . — > —— —_—— wm | ‘. ’ ‘ . , t+} ward ea nable: gentiemen CPN LG . COMM iil, ‘ keep é ; Large souther as - a . . 2 . : . -” 3 acai Rav te Seer 4 “ia housekeeping re ns nee. ENT ' 7 , “~: ot Ant Ls 1 SRS \ mex) NORTH PLP PL cool, | a: hte 2s SS > ~*2 ak i. — 7 ith Rem ha Rane - 5, ay alone and the m iiiinetd will | ture of high American officials, . nicely furnished Row Ts We st End, to 2 ladies e employ ed, 2 | oo . epee y for FOUNTAIN tSOB CAD A ) Single Natya sid fection to sharing foom with congertal | , : | ; } r connecting, conven- | eric ely furnished rooms and bath: private | BACON, 1808—Neatly furnished room fo excelle nt board; $6 per week. Forest party. Box P-318, Post-Dis. (c)| aJso guarantee substantial aid. tobins took the Red amily; no Ight housekeeping. Cabanv gentleman. oon | $9995 . : Id a @ ox . —_——_—-———— ? LOOMS W ‘ 3 ‘ na oO te o rait oO the big) do not know. ed > | Mh } - RESON. 40 \—Single room, compicte. | BRAT. — () | RARRETT, 3515—Reautiful furnished room, KF: NSINGTON nOa—Large room for gentle- ' with kitenes aan othe y moders copvent. a ' i . = - a “Us 4 Pet d a - housekeeping; hot -— | ROOM—Furnished or unfurnished front: all gentleme n: private: opposite park +; good meals: all conveniences ences, by elderly lady in private family; show in New York next February. rogra until the , conveniences: private familv: Page and C ity r e260 N. tf rooms, bath, gas, - F ' more it - oo nrefes & -D. rj ¢ week ft th a . BROA ADW AY. (clo - -reNSCING' TON. "101 Attra ve. large south South Side preferred Box K-51. P. but will organize ‘x, alter e “Large front room, sult-| Limits cars: garace: meals in near vicin- laundry. $13 and S14. pay tnd ith beard; private; for one Or | pogo, td ‘st-cli ! - Brest-Litovsk treaty had b igned, ; abl for two Jew ish gentlemen: home cook- itv: references Box K - "2. I’o st- Tene te nN. § ox rr \R VE 1 Ui: \ atly “furnished nom Prort reo, ly ‘ rs , ‘ Ee , 450W ROOM VV te = “et ; ee are menage st x- is fruitful soil, to encourage and sup- : 4 b y ac een a gn e — = = FAST , 3 . = hm NOC . : twey rentliemen twin ’ s Ores de wosure, with reaktfast, Vv young jusSines " = ee _ Gi tS v( MOM iexceptionally attr ac tive. with con I for ] or ° gentie! nen or qc" uf I le eT mployed ; all K = Fe > ra . — 4S ¥ hy re ie?) ‘ . roon PX m. in . ith nseing cable Pot Fb, private fam } port those who are creating an W as connecting front re ain “TON. TOSSA Nicely furnisneda root private family, apartment, young coupe) ’ ; : . 2 taralaned® 68 rooms; | Ky’ OMS” soniye savy suite, in family of thr 7 ing reem. _ | . ; eon .~ ed. one or two gentlemen: all cm employed: west of Grand: feferences. Box! work for music in its broadest sense when the files of stv furnished; every con- | uits: no other roomers erv easonabie - ~ "16 WN Double rooms or : os mo? ard ive cars bell * *oat isnateh : ‘ . a. ae « . Man | garage if desired; convenient to Page and| El -EVENT He coins: €3.50: front room, $%./ Veniences, Tanti ieee at at on ra 'and will co-operate with all the sym- secret eairabie welle | 1odiamont line. Forest 47 light housek Re Ss ne! ete . - - |} ROOM Wrd Refined gentleman wants «# . . . ery: ies at Smoln for -desirabie well- | — ; | ar ELEVENTH, 3519 N.—3 rooms, water and) -\ Creeps, 4372—Room with board; nice nice room in West End: give gooa refer-, Phony organizations, conservatories, y fo every sonvenien e; garage. | ROOM—Peautiful, southern-ex xposed, elegant- | “can: $2 ne : nd-floor room, suitable for 2 or 3/| ences; state price: if possible in apart-! singing societies Moscow. (1) ly furnished: private home: prefer parties | _&75:_**: — ah gid On” ee iia ae all conven ent. Eex K-299. Post-Dispatch. ) Coe : ' : ee 9 } mn ex osure. in who appreciate a home; reasonable. Cab-| GARFIELD. Stoo Light house Keeping a men; single s - : Bh OF BRE : * = : be : as well as dealers in pianos, plan to get the originals, and brave ~ $132 —Raut ern p 4) any 48047. sleeping rooms ae ere — rere s rood meals anata . RikMOoNMS Wed bey July lo: o unfurnished, ¥ R sae convenient to all Olive wi ED ny Trl 16 A—Two rooms, complete . $2] “eee furnished large. | SARAH. 911A N.—.Two rooms. furnished for eae re ry! or ra) | . - ‘. ” . ‘oe , r tive al Oli baat . . ° : “a . ’ if ert ‘ > all Pan wee ae. ie . A LF E sekee! ng or slee ning ‘ s kit hen priv ‘le ges: all other cons ene mces. - wr getty st ti ty : : Tiret en — ( entral # tial encouragement can be gathered thea authenticity e eme ‘ ‘ | SC T _—,™ ‘ ‘ epir ; : ‘) rrON 5 >» aoe UIs, 42 : . A 007 T, 4514 Connection boubahoenine room, private hom $2.: oe ee ae a Mc PHERSON, 4516-——-Lar! iw £0 ay = n, SOOM Wid ee ae danieen nice room | from our agreement to take 100 sea- of the doce uments : hee been made, or ‘sist —— *) ‘ , . - %, s CPA Vv ° Ct , , ri¢ co) 1) ye Poe able: "PA! uf BT as PUSS s ¢ - . 7% ¢ im frost te oy are i oy ar a private family. ) floor. ey nn ee aeieih- convenient to bath, with breakfast, or, son tickets for our St. | ev agin be made. keeping privite SEMPLE, 1642—Two connecting rooms, for = 7 McPHERSON, 4710—-Neatly Purnisiks, with breakfast and 6 o'clock dinner, in ley are tli P ~ med . . . _ ,. , se “}s " ry ~ >, t) ) ROOM Wd Rreakfast: , Spartans: couple- de sire to good music. aS icon - to count employed, am ee living room, kitchenette. adjotning bath; DAR. ADI pris ate family: modern; telephone sonatbie ; ~ no roomers $20 Rox A-O1l, Post-Dis. : to have the schools gro into the sub- . housekeeping and on a range refriger itor, linens, silver; phone; | Delma? SAPOT.. a MARYLAND $120 oO) ut me rm oe en ~ m BOARDING HOME Wtd Two boys, 5 vears ject more emphatically venien ces, Me oes | = ar owe ek. ae ew ee eee PY ee YC > \ - 2-228 _Furnished room southern room : Working Bite, DOT or ; ind & months od, respectively: must have — ate =z vee ting rooms, new-| TAYLOR, 1328 N.—One room, sleeping or a oer ‘or for light housekeeping: CM-| privilege, S140 hey, Kood yard and give reference. Wallace, 1036 pupils who pursue this study credits , rh Mi) ee ee Xx PO ‘ - _ ye 'ooars4! : l nishe ~ at : decorated: southern ex- ? light housekeening. rm mnseas - venience :, - | MARYLAND 42555 Beau eusty - curn ans =. Sth : ‘on the same basis as are allowed for) ~| TAYLOR, 1227 N.-—Over store; 2 cool rooms | - r ~~ O14 a—TWo Hent housekeep- room, board; modern cum. .-¢2>| ROOM AND HOARD Wtd.—Hy gentleman. in 1 i se — T ‘4 wo well- “furnis: Sed front A tn ’ v ntle ryve en: ants lv £2? OW eekly oo SON, oO ner we third hiock fron ‘ r iine — — th 7 npiain private family _ ww ith reom to him- other courses. ro. wns “for rerined quiet couple: all conven- | TAYLOR. 7 ON, L, arge front room: ~ board M DISON. “on: 244 —Nie ely furnis hed | front OL! . 421 Des r able | S 4 it I pee pial self etate particulars. Rox K- 144. P.-D had no chance to hear good music | amas " — | optional private family ’ Delmar, Hodia- ems for ge “ntlemen priv até fami ly. q |: hoard i convenience” P = “os ee vit h Ike ron AND ROARD wo Southern hy are to he given that opportunity with 3 or 4 clean connecting mt. 1 Ms Ls Ye —Neativ furnished 3 paGcp RI, 5103--Large front roon +f posed room. with board, west en ry la . ranges: refriweratore: | \ VE rN ww. 4719— -One large unfurnished room. we $5.50 i pare Roemont 278 atl " employ: ’ Forest 1068R. _ Lt emplove.] Rox K-174. Poset-Mispatch. the dev elopment of our plan, and the : en tworor Tore VERNON, A352 Large furnished front room, x CITT. 380 15 Furnished room for rent. PAGE | RL SSOIA—iioom, a = r witho i) NOARD AND Re MOM Wee Business woman: | refining influence that parties, in beautiful location: homelike surround- LAF e in mod- board; home privileges. ‘ abe’:_——— in refined Protestant. home; West ind; / such training will be reflected in the) — Tot jo. | In&s. phone. etc.: Hodlamont car. (7) | MAFFITT, 3% ne ag ene Ak war all convs. | PA yMOND. 5léd— Nicely furnished, front) apartment ‘preferred. Box P-186. Post-Dis, | ° - = : = . ———_-—__— . ce ; , ) °’ Ye , , “PalA—Laree room: quiet lo- VERNON. 5620--One double. 1 sinele room: __ern hom fur light hot : with- enam: with board: in small — ate family; ROOM AND ROARD “Wd -Large, cool. “for | years to come in better men homelike surroundings; Hodiamont | connecting; private porch, for 3 girls or | MAFFIT T. 8959—-Front + ll oe "Cc all; 1 or 2 emploved re ' Forest S30¢W._ a coupls. near the American League Park: | women. 208R. aire couple: references exchanged; no other out housekeeping: modern, Pp! ROOM AND BOARD—In private fa mily; | call Celfax 2005W S828 Sullivan. te) } Oblicati Shir Uni « it Fapm; electricity, | romers |, Monday. +. —- pea | et Or nploved preferred. Forest 1985R BOARD AND ROOM Wtd.—Lady. convales, | gation | ted to United States. | ———— ——— ——— TI-T. ’ 33 _F- “arnished cornet ady empioyved : 1} cent : ur irefe ‘ noii_—Connecting front rooms, | w hein, ‘@1t0—Housekeoping reome; ne MONTG OMERY. e.- keeping: complete. — | ROOM AND BOARD- Couple or two ne ol 1-20 re ee ae ae “The United States, on account of onn ‘| c dren ‘ . oi Pon oan 8 ie anartmen odia- - OS" meats a : a " ’ , eee | ; urinshed men. in private family, 4} Yd — : - $$ - pa furnished; suitable for two. | ots | WALTON, 1121-2 front rooms; with or with- | NATURAL “GSRIDGE. | 487: Deen ahane: | Gee ce: Pane cat, Varet ee ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.--Two gentlemen | ths more or less chaotic condition - , ym: so : ye _ ‘ esire room and oa>r riv - rebhe —~Younr TJady will share | BR ME A A “home comforts; reason able. ‘ROOM AND BOARD! wage penne ony Cab iiv: Seut) End prefered. Box "K- 201, PD. in Europe resultant from the war, r ) "0 fat lahe ooms, W ee on air- P n° ' ellent meais; reaso ic, alien . with refined people. or W AL Tt N 24 on lv furn shed r ith | 7 fiK 29046 (Opnosite F ur ‘ i men. ‘ a ir » BABE W ROOM AND ROARD Wd. oe By gentleman | WwW {1} have to take the responsibility yeperences exchanged; rea- | _ private family MA.) A ground Park)—F urnished room: all co anne =* omer eo employed: conventent to Tower Grove car; : _ | WALTON, 911-—2 84-floor furnished rooms: | ventences: bath. phones. __- | RooM AND BOARD—For nity single room atnta wastioniaaa. Te O98, Post- Dis of conserving all things musical for : a » . f ‘ea 7 7? , 4 - i , ‘ s . ; , mye )’ \ e atti ly; OC ary } ; : ; - _ ’ ° r 4522—-F ‘ont “room, | modern conveniences; electricity; very rea-| — SEW STE AD. 4914 N.-—2 fi urnished ~ room ith. be ar 1: PS Soy far ROOM AND ROARD Wd. “Ry invalid man. | Many years to come, and perhaps in- meals if a all conveniences; wa wk FON. 380i Hlousek -" ~— for light housekeeping no chi ~ ee cars. ° Forest 7 t r arge. newiy fur. who uses wheel chair, but can help self; | definitely. These conditions are un- | TAS “TON, use eep nc ne \, —Furnishe 0 OOM. AND BOAR? wo iarze, © p Grand and Olive: t ie LB P- ) | FENTH, 1452 } ie or tae? o near Grand an live: state price. ox “Southern front. furnished _fleeping room. 1 indel! 6318 tities NINE % housekeeping If Niestred Br pI agg eM iy pee magnets + | 52) Post-Disnatch derstood and it is, of course, a ’ ‘sy . 7) v) Ore P . ect a home or t ura ‘ = — . a sam aa rooms, sink in kitchen, mo WwW —_ ~ ne prog § ie eee Raat e room ; noes NORTH MARKFET. aoe & Sur* furnished rooms: hi 1g ghe + ton ce : R4en RO »M AND ROARD y td a sone us to do our part. — ; — : : - — | new furniture Pane, . - . ; ‘as gentlemen. f re- adv Wishes room ane Oar n r e , _ “One large Turnished | w ASHINGTON. 4191—Furnished reoms for i» - and electricity oe. : ' —— ROOM AND BO AR * -o - mi ern ag fo . home privileges northwest pre- the love of music to A higher level . 2A floor. cas heat oi. light housekeeping on the 3d floor. | SORTH —“WIARKET OO An Front | — ; soon 0 a A on = Sambal first-class. Cab- ferred Rox r_1a@ Post Disnatch than ever before, A N.--Connecting house- | WASHINGTON BL, 5655--Two rr OMA, light room southern ‘ ge rilv: near Wells ——— ae ROOM AND BOARD Wa @West Hnd. near) here and now.” refrigerator; Page, Taylor | housekeeping: gas range, electricity, | tlemen only: private fami: — a. refined young Kine'’s highw iv for 32 men emploved: 1 | - . . . wij . ww tah Aan Ni t] f j } “nr in tT CA 1} ee . _ htt “ON \ ‘\ l) ! ‘) ARD ry : . ~ " | with hoard ,for coup ’ - : ,; wi " ~ oan “Rex P-119. Post-Dispatch BC AR » AND ROOM Wtad Ry voung couple | P " n Font: Dt spate. gee 2" I Indall’ C422. ee / FRoM a For rent; furnished. Inaguire at price ane - = : . =e for two Ww est End home must he large, cool the country, ta Werht housek ep! Ing rooms. Ww \SHINGTON ri 4757A Newly furnish : 40% 5 -—Two-room apart- SPR ae “0441 N._-Connecting rooms for front pee ty oe = (7) old boy f nmer with rellable famtiy! insist that one of the establishments ei ‘ ne = . . ;. & - ne vr? 2 res . ' +) :¢ yall ehildrer > enc eYy- . ‘ » For - “trie a +9 T ) on nN } , . lic? t housekeeping: all conventen es - aiso ~ = “+ oa Netractive room a ' } , 1 . refereng x should he in this city. SpeCerc: ‘WASHINGTON, 3863 — Nicely furnished slaaninn ¢eam. WASHINGTON BL... Sn nanking vy | ere rraee e iddress. Box P-227. P.-D : - “furnished rooms, $3 rooms; clean; cool; gents only. . TOUIS. 22Zx7A—2 or 8 rooms. Drivate continuous not “sas” ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.-—Father and three said President Conroy, — “se . . . q A) 7 - ‘ . Phy ; - ' ‘Ty ) .7 " wy! at j be re eo) ,r rn cA 4 ter i's hoar! ' 4 ey nw i ; : ; — ~—-- _- | WASHINGTON BL... 4408- One housexeepiig Sasmhts furnished or unfurnished. Phone, wast! NG ae aE 6: seer a ¢ 17SAR Panto Meo ages ~~. Mare . tnd hon e eee ' United States the center of music for = mor ‘ ‘ ’ if "er A? ry" ' i : ’ ' > . 5 ati atv’. “Hovrekeepine, cool front room; WASHINGTON Bil... 8112—-Room for one or | cours ear Nl] or 2 nicely furnished | yw ASHINGTON BL. 428 Desirable voons:}' K-°S. Post-Disnatech the entire world and ‘ ’ Bas *’ ‘> “sy *» > : - cf , — ¥ ‘y . . 9 best Pach) . rooms ‘for house- | two gentlemen good beard ; reasonable. (4) pag how ening ow houseKkeening conventences vate hath pore! rY 4 ie isl! ; | ROARD Weta annie enue tes wante Arat Louts the center , Ww ASHING TON, 4251 ~Neatly furnished, com- aT TA;uIs FA1TA Furaisses rooms for ° W ASHIN¢ iON Ri. wie x ce : PL. nished . ¢ lace hoard for ft vo emt dren, ar J if = i States. That ia an outcome certainly rtable m; sonable ‘mae 7 mploved preferre rooms ood table; tern cum bie one room for themselves a Sunday, * : 4229 Nice Kieontng | — Apartment TTT aot x a saa 2. nn ti ag not A = oa iv furnished room, WasHINGTON 4057-—Furnished, large 2d ee ? Ok Pare hl worth going after. : ; ‘a a ecting | TENTH. 2710. cel (9, > > : on al 7. “T) P Tr) Z _ . well ventilated rooms and kitchenette KE a R058 I EN? 5 Oe th ~ tric lieht: reason able 2) Manr ¢ PY) «& home coo Ne —— vat A LY f ARI ont ? : } ¥ Mat ae The next conv ention of the nation- ‘ . — ~ ‘ rrr, ~ Rroadwat : ; . light housekeeping ‘ cores —_ -. 4 é BH coupeatences: | WASHINGTON BL, 4166—Clean, cool sleeping | WRIGHT. 1429 Furnished f@outhern) front | WASHINGTON BL. 4200— Meantiful. 180. ROOM AND ROARD— West End, beautifully | country by the artists and musica! in- — . . oe or housekeeping esulte; modern; private) ‘ith porch in quiet private fam?’ front reom, alcove; running “ 19 ‘furnished. cool front room, modern; hest! terests single or en suite, i moma; p mone room , athe P ‘ -_ | lant men's ene? Poe st: + rivate out le emp!loved or ventle ata a lieht housekeeping, @ mation oy aummer school: northw a, Ft. Louie, Prot- By he Associated Preas. " — % young ladies or couple employed; ment: all conveniences root lern APA ear * ; Te pctant neonle Rox K-284, Poet-Dispate , - y we pag Lh og sleeping or kitchen privileges; hot water. FAIRFAX, 2nGg8—2 choice rooms Phone Hae npn inns Forest Aine’ . , hed th ' ithout BREST : . ’ > - _ - “Fy re sv = 4 ’ =n ree qr? ‘ ta F r i= er , : iat ¥ . poem Spenes: it) WASHINGTON BL... 4047—Bright. cheerful Cabany 2346 Ss) WESTMINSTE! Pl = “ — A. ~e va . ~ * —. = tt) path. i ae fami! . ri ~— the American Commander in Chief, | eouth frent;: runnin water; twin bics«; . =15 me, Ist floor; newly eultable for couple “ patna - - - ee op I tg * — complete connecting | otectric fan & i. ——— re} Roomea and board hing and Cabanne: give particulars. Kox ‘ : furnished rooms, . PAPDIN 2659-—Colored; tWo Origen ‘ WEST PINE BL... 3604 ns a! >, ey yy 7 . yy enon private bath, - coameniaiae 1 ane of week Ty! W148, Post-Disnaty ________ fev) | fg the naval prefect here. a0! ea’ |WASHINGTON BL... 4183-—-Several newly ) prop onNeatly furnished rooms. Phone EST PINE BL., 4248—Nice front room, 24 pry ) RD Wtd.—Coun esire 4985 -Sine'l+ and pares Zee south furnished deatrable sleeping rooms; excel- ah) Bah atly ° (*) Ww » weet - without board RC DM rps ac OAR dations in re are , - lent Ineation - — : ~— . _— > maine rt ther ? rders: must have oth a an . SEVPLE oo0% hree roome. tollet, water L =T PIN Rl 4711 Excellent bon or apartmen nme ¢ OA e' i " . a kh eor ing py Sales ge eg WASHINUTON, 4200 2d floor front room : FE ern T (Te) Ww Vv reon h an leorrie home moctlerate all al dern conven ences mmriy oe bath if verurree , ’ . : ar a. " “4 . e . . —— . ree tl lé 4 _— re P if et) te ’ ave eryv nave southern exposure; all conveniences; pri- | oi iwpy.SHCOND. 828 &.—Colored. § nice, terms paeelh daa. theronahiy pavecaneakbent cau civ. | rivate fami fel , on Angi vate pwime ren ermen MY 1} nf. irnished fooms: vard care conventent o_o on wo p>] VE TT T tale ey NY ~~ furniehed ; . Be a a . > — - w. v. preys | 4 os a WASHINGTON BL., 4189—Cool, light house- | anen: ¢€7 or gpa : ip Sa arr . " 5 : ‘ , ee , ; : reeves Tt rice ' t Tal @ VOATG ’ mode n Nite g hg A oof Beoning = new .y furnished: | ROOMS WITH BO, RD- CITY conveniences moderate ; ROOM MATES WANTED FOR POULTRY, BIRDS AND (90A—Neatly furnished front | \y renee —_ Be et acer Mine | aty ye atty we | RTH —! ANIMA 4 | WARHINGTON, | 941¢sleeping or, house-| LaeeLLANnOVG | Se ~~~ | ROOMMATE Wu. Middie-aned man, desire L ADS, SEE wee . ° . “4 or 49 -~* _ ay y reenectabie reeeyry ry ate with oa©ra, goo Housekeeping and aleeping cortinucuesly . « eS ~~ ARI LING ; 4 rN yy . it~. Wa A ‘ d \ — children . atior (‘a’l 400% oft ve P T 6 PAGE 11 water, nhone WASHINGTON, 4247-24 floor front room; BOARD—Private family board children dur- ») Snes abba ee? cea = ae Te Wra —Young lady would share AR ’ ‘ lovely furnished southern exposure, continuous hot water, ing vacation; mothers care Box A-v6 NINETEENTH yo’ Be Lar furnished ROOMM : om ee nger ta) aos separate betes private bath Lindell S552R Post-Dispatch front reom private fa | eles tric and aml aed apr rt% («tee @% in® . -¢ ’ - e . = enamveniter ? - tlemen ‘ ‘Terres : rovin southern WASHINGTON. BL, 4210...Eleeantiy fur-| MAPLE, 4277 (Webster Groves)—-Large front ot ne ot teriy oo . ° ’ hea' ify! board ‘or twe sdults me Yr Two newly pape red rooms; part- exposed room; also single room: al! con yen- gentiemen only modern conveniences: ref- furnished. southern-ex d ame ni. bene ie euburban Gnming ~-0 E pt ee ayv.. Weu- Fercuson, Ni rmasely urnished for light housekeeplag. | lences; board optional, people employed... erences required. Lindell 4s09W. gentleman. .) ' ster Groves, Mo. laytom proferred, } 7 . ‘ Ss K-17%. Post. Dis. By a Staff Correspondent of the | Post-Dispatch. June letter to the editor of the Washingtog who, as repre. sentative of the Committee on Pu}. went to Russia ang purporting te icy between Germany and the Russian Soviet Government, Raymond Robing, former Red Cross Commissioner te support of the documents ‘show a consp! Sisson declares that, for the truth about the Bolsheviks, he had the hostility of Robins, but “complete support of Ambas ‘ he says, “refused to take part in any inquiry which might ine criminate the Bolsheviks, on without him, woefully disappoint. ed in him and obliged to guard my work from him. “Robins and I did not speak tn the last weeks he was in Petrograd, he stalking from my room one night tn when. I sought to reason him and I, , determining that the sit. uation he c reated should last through I dug then into German. Roalshevih conspiracy until I had the “Within two weeks photographs of were being made and cone eded in Germany }tself. Olsheviks in Rus. . denied the al. legations if they had not known that sia never would have through the world denying them. Hans Vorst, nature ati ated in the Berlin Tageblatt rthat after inquiry Scene itself he was obliged to admit the that the General Staff had a branch in Petro- Grad from the beginning of the Bol- shevik revolution and that the or- ders it gave were carried out with | alacrity by Lenine and Trotsky. All World Knows. the world except America seems to appreciate the full of the German-Bolshevik plan, how {ts ef- forts for anarchy fn all Entente and triendiy neutral countries, ag well as In Hungary and Austria, were tnten- sified immediately after the armistice ;and how the sinister assault contin- Yet in America, about Bolshevism is to become a tar- innuendo.” Sisson declares that his report did - its work on the night of May 98, 1918, within a few hours of his ar-- and months be- in the and not as had “a part: of 200 mail at the State Department. ee ee er . SANITARY BAKERY STORES WILL “OPERATE CHAIN HERE Lease at Sevens. and Pine Streets First of Five Eatablishments, Announcement Says. Fakery Stores, Ine, formed to operate a chain Loults, negotiations a lease on the store room at the southeast corner of Sev! Pine streets was announced by the stores company that five or more bakeries be established tn St. operations will be extended te The bakertes will bake cakes and ‘pastries tn publie The tncorporators of the Sanitary John Ir EF: Milton : edward A. Gans® lienry Meyer and During the firat five months of 1919. the Post-Dispatch printed 21,088 “Wants” than the FOUR other St papers combined, ee ee I91 9. a UNDAY si veniiall DISPATCH ' ry a The POST i white most unusual, The band Charming sport suit Russia at the oe ee

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Page 84

carried it - legitimate authenticity nm made, or e continues. ie National ‘ice, #0 ac- sin Europe y itself, Ks in Rus- lied the al- known that shrieking i them. er his sig- n Tageblatt ssia at the sd to admit documents e German th in Petro- of the Bo!l- lat the or- d out with “Oteky. ra. t America full of the how its ef- ontente and , as well as were tnten- he armistice 1ult contin- », the,truth come a tar- ido.”’ ‘report did fay 9, 1918, s of his ar- months be- ven to the laced in the n, ornition of ‘, “was as- rpetual de- documents keeping, in not as had f 200 ma:! tment. rORES AIN. HERE “ne Sereets shments, ‘ys. Btores, Inc, rate a chain . yesterday with Pau! om the estore ‘ner of Bev" the stores re bakeries _ Loule and extended to s will bake s in public he Sanitary K. Broder~- y. R. North, Meyer, Dr. | BL Meyer, rd A. Gane, Kemper, C- and W. Rf. months of ‘Inteq 91,268 bee | more Louis news Ty ig - PS oth eetinn tee ~- Bs. ° “« r ' ‘ome ” a) e ~ Ww om no ~~ ne Ss eSavorws . . Beawass ft = 2 > ae Se ae | Ew ease eve g Yo QS ws ts & St Sate ae ae Bere g Ss. Seapets ~s St oe a = 8 9 Se sesSsPePSESsSssyss % . Fs 7 ~~ (RS Re = i ee Ce % ee se For. Sport ~~ + SS eo . és _ es I 8 I II I a I II at ee SA he i. oot oe = magcke - Lo 5) © ox on mm = + & as] oO '-) ~~ es S me *) "os ; Cy ’ J * ~~ 7, Y i Con ~ ”~ W oO Y * b ‘ae | = = © fa] . 8 ™ 2 ££ 2 2 ee : «Se SS . S a _ ~ +. on “ = vy “ww . = tiv > wy o8 v a°°* £% = 2 wo Seee & si i ge, Oe ee Se ae ~ ~- & Ss * Bee ‘s 7 fa | ty o “~~ - 3) 2 r as] ~ i +B) ~W ™ oS v ~ enn ”* as ~— vy oo yy % , eu VY Reeetiin ON COON pa neta Meeteinn, ee on errr - menenaaiaaiah ‘ — 2h ee oe oceans v ~ os a 4.4 3.3% . a @ £2? ee | = — q c ~Y mm t c © Sey, FEES wih me te a —— LD yg 5 ON eS i ae Ne ee i a WF ae ee > Sx, <a ¢ Po Doz NS a, SONS 8 i a= ORR B RSE R ER OE SE eee ee 8 that Garden ew Wear, and

Page 85

=_—_— le OTT Oey Peer “81 USEG JOU BBY ATOPY []NJ OGL POaou sey “5H “HW UB BI Spunos oy OF oUTwS [ATION MOY Jo A20)8 eZ ‘SMO[[O] WIVep Byez280 puwe Alipwas SoVijvued 3] VSNkoeq ‘|AQIeN IWuUTEse “uz ysoul]D 40 pinbi) D aypus 0} pajzn) -0S} 249M UaU PuDsNOY} BuO aiaymM JUD] Y Zuqiwoyo ay) ea asians A eli AR aia ee 4 as ? e ae A10j}9e | xe iid, a yy wp, THE BOMBPROOFER. Soft? .Say, listen, you with the golden str.ve Showjn' a piece of flyin’ shrapnel bit you, Me, I'm taltin’, got a few words to pipe. Though if 1 done the way I felt, I'd hit you; Soft I've had it, ‘twasn't no fault of mine. It was for soldier's work I joined this army, Not to be anchored miles from the battle line, Where there is nothin’ comes along to harm me Orders is orders, yours for a trench, Mine to stick here ‘cause I parleyed the 1 didn't want it, but that was my stunt, Me. who had dreamed about life at the front! French, Soft? Say, Buddy, you think it’s fun When | return, Meet my fol’ s an’ tell ‘em that all I done Was stavin’ here, interpretin’ Frenchies prattle; Ask for transfer? I've tried every way on Told my Captain, Not to linger, fillin’ “This is the place mayhe earta, a homlbvroof- berth!” needed,” you re Was TuvV ans¥wcr Orders is orders: yours to the spot Where all the shell€ an’ the gas make it hot, Mine to be doin’ a job that is tame Wishin’ to hell I was plavin’ the game! what I came here for, is sick of things I was doin daily, a different life in war, Me. who, seekin’ for thrills, enlisted gayly. Soft, you said it. I sleep in a comfy bed, Dreamin’ of war, wishin’ that I was in it, Soft for me, who'd rather be up there, dead, Than in this job, hatin’ it every minute. Soft is right: but not Me that w Me, expectin’ Orders is orders—you got your chance, Glory an’ hardship of service in France, I've et my heart out with envyin’ you, See the point, Buddy? All right, then, I'm throngh! NIGHT AT THE FRONT. Night at the front—an’ star shells soarin’, Lichtin’ up No Man's Land, Mutter of men, an’ the big boys roarin’ Back where the gunners stand; Squelch of the mud, for the skies are pourin’. Rotten—but ain't it grand? Night on the front—an’ the rockets gilarin’ Signals, | guess, an’ now Up through the dark our planes are tearin’, PAGE 1\V¥O with fellers that’s been in bhattie, “I wanted to fight in France, sir, SUNDAY MAGAZINE: There goes a gas shell “pow!” Look where the night barrage is flarin’ Makin’ a fearful row' Night on the front—an’ you slip an’ Huntin’ the place you're bound. Jerry s batteries roll and rimbile, Searchin” our hidin’ ground, Archie chatters, an’ “bumble, Gothas are dronin’ round! tumble bumble” Night on the front—an’ the front is seethin’ Bubblin’ with death an’ hate, Stretched along like a dragon, breathin’ Flames of a fiery fate, Or one of them Moloch gods that’s heathen, Cruel an’.fierce, but great! Night on the Spatterin’ front—an’ machine guns drummin’, mud, lay low! . Wow! Hear that? It's a big one hummin’. Lord, what a gorgeous show! Night on the front—our relief is Pick up your pack, let's go! ‘f § we Vee eo) oe. BS You never can tell by a Frenchy's looks What kind of a fightin’ man he is, The hero bird that you meet in books is a husky guy with a noble phiz, But | went to a vaudeville show last night An’ | bought a drink from the waiter He was four feet seven or so intheight, But the son of a gun had the Croix de comin’ there, Guerre! He was just a kid with a girlish face An’ his weight was ninety or ninety-five, His figger hadn't no manly grace, His eye was gentle, but man alive! Though he looked too fragile to pack a gun He'd croaked 10 boches, that was his share, An’ got six wounds in that hell, Verdun; So the son of a gun had the Croix de Guerre! With fifty pounds on his slender back He'd marched for days till he reached the front, You'd swear he couldn't of borne a pack, But somehow or other he did the stunt; In gas an’ shell fire he’d stood the gaff, An’ gone through things that ‘ud raise your hair, . His meek appearance would make you laugh; But the son of a gun had the Croix de Guerre. So I sits and looks at that puny chap And I says to myself, and knows it’s true: “It ain’t your body that wins a scrap, It’s the spirit in you that sees you through, And the soul of that kid is the soul of Framce The world's great hope and the. Hun'’s despair, The boy's not much to a careless gtance; But the son of a gun has the Croix de Guerre!” FRENCHY. They called us Yanks and we called them Frogs. Sut what is there in a name? In summer's dust and in winter's bogs We'd seen how they played the game. We'd watched ‘em march with a slouchin’ gait— Their packs was a holy fright: They rattled an’ banged like a local freight, But Lord, how those Frogs could fight! ‘Twas “no comprenny” an’ “ne partais” With most of the birds we met; But we liked each — a lot, I'll say, Them poilus is men, you bet. Their uniform fit Mke a burlap bag, Their caps are a joke, for fair, Their belts are loose an’ their trousers sag, But the Frogs in a scrap are there. No, they ain't so much when it comes to style, They're stubby an’ short an’ small: But there's something fine in their sunny smile, An’ the light in their eyes, an’ all, That sure did get us, an’ though thele ways We couldn't quite understand, We found, in the worst of our fightin’ days The poilus were right on hand. We called ‘em Frogs an’ they called us Yanks, But brothers we was, ah oui; An’ we didn't laugh at their shamblin‘ ranks When we thought of their pedigree. We fought beside ‘em against the boche Till all of the war was through, Au the feller that rides the Frogs, b'gosh, Will mix with the doughboy, too! -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—-JUNE 15, TEM poepzens Ay[nyorer) pue 4ya199¢ ISOTA “deay BSsnoTA ,, 24} jo A10}C SI 7 “A PAGE of POEMS By Berton Braley ee foal THE SHAVETAIL. To them I'm a “Louie,” that’s all, They bear me with patience and phlegm, While I—well at heart I just fall In something like worship of them; There never were such boys before, it may be there won't be again, My smiling, unscarable, gentle and terrible, Bully American men! it's “Come to salute’ when we In barrack and billet and street, But if I should do as I felt, In spite of my bar and my belt, I'd hug ‘em like brothers, and then, I'd take off my cap to my men. meet They view me as sort of a joke, Obey me because it’s the code; But | sort of swallow and choke When seeing them march up a road; Oh boy, they're so big-limbed and strong, So calm and so cheerful, that when ] march with a crowd of them, them ] want to cheer for my men I'm so darned proud of into hell at the word, Come out of it, half of them gone, And then, as though nothing’d occurred, Pick out a fresh hell—and go on! They'll plunge They're humorous, tender and stern, And, oh, but it’s great to have been Along with these cootie-full, muddified, beautiful, Gorgeous American men! it's “Louie” they call me, but who Is likely to mind if they do? They've done the real work in this show, I'll say that they have, and I know, And, take it from me once again, There's nothing on earth like my men! MU D. No, it isn’t the shells or the horrible smells (Though they give us quite trouble enough), And it isn't patrol that brings chills to the soul, Nor the danger and all of that stuff: it ian't the “whee!” of the flying H. E.., Nor the bullet which lands with a thud, That makes of the front such a nerve-racking stunt, It's the mud, yes, believe me, the mud! Oh, Bud! You'll certainly swear at the mud; The gummy and giuey And scummy and gooey Result of continued flood, The swamp-and-muck biend of it, Wortd-without-end of it, Mud! Oh, it gets everywhere, in rout ope a: your hair, Your mess kit, your mask a your gun; You're caked with its slime three-fourths of the time, Each shoe weighs exactly a ton. The duckboards sink deep in the stuff, and you sleep Where it fairly soaks into your blood, That's what we abbor, in this weary old war, The mud—boy, you said it—the mud. Oh, Bud, You chew it like cows do a cud: This grimy. eternal And slimy, infernal! Admixture that comes with the flood, This worst-of-all-things to us, Gosh, how it clings to us. Mud. 1919.

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* > x — oe ae : 2: _ . (¢ abvd wos] | panuruo; 2) —_— — -_ Peace Makes OR the first time in 20 years the United States Government has especially prepared a _ series of its postage stamps for use in a foreign land On account of the confusion associated with the price of silver today, such franking labels are to be put in circulation in China Not since the days of the Spanish-American War have United States stamps with overprinted marking Which philatelists call “surcharges,” been put into use in territory outside of the United States. During that period, surcharged American adhesives were dis patched to Cuba. Porto (;uam for temporary or nating in those Rico, the Philippines and provisional use on mail origi- Spanish possessions. The stamps now being prepared by order of the Post- office Department are to be sold only through the United States postal agency at Shanghai, and for the prepayment of postage only on mail which is deposited through that agency for transmission to addresses in the United States and colonies. The prices at which these adhesives will sell in Shanghai differ in that it will require twice as much Chinese silver money, to ‘buy one stamp, as the purchaser will have to sur- render if he makes payment in gold.. It is to simplify this method of payment that the Government decided to incorporate in the text, of the surcharge an additional value which amounts to twice the face value of each stamp. To illustrate. the over- forme! print on the I-cent label will reaad—“Shanghai—? cent ~—China”’ in three lines, while the new value of the 4-cent stamp will read “8 cent.” Similarly the 2. 3, 4, S, GS, 7, 9, 10, 12, 15, 2 tions are , 0 and 50 cent and $1 denomina- being overprinted with the name of city and The Strange Ss ste tl; i ' drop God, it is' Now to Farriss always resorted to first everything else and go to this, can, spend money if vou have to. police, and you work with him. And, damn me, if you two spend money, you’ve got to get results! ‘{!'!' give you a week—when you've got something, come tet’ CHAPTER V. ON THE TRACK OF A CRIME. N THE city room of the Star, Farriss, the itor, sat back in his swivel chair well pipe preparatory to going home. The final edition had been put to bed, the wires were quiet, and as he sat there Farriss was thinking of plunging “muskies” in Maine streams. His thoughts were sud- denly interrupted by a clatter of footsteps, and, slap- ping his feet to the floor, he turned to confront Willis and Miss Donovan. “Great God!”’ he started, at their appearance at so late an hour. Miss Donovan smiled at him. ‘Better than that, Mr. Farriss,”’ echoed Willis. “We've £0t something; and we dug all week to get it.” “But it cost us real money—enough to make the busi- ness office moan, I expect, too,” Miss Donovan added. Well, for Pete’s sake, shoot!"’ demanded Farriss. “Cavendish, 1 suppose?” The two nodded. Their eyes were alight witb enthu- siasm. “In the first place,” said the girl, with grave em- phasis, “Frederick Cavendish did not die intestate as supposed. He left a will.” Farrigs biinked. “By God!” he exclaimed. “That's interesting. There was no evidence of that before.” “I got that from the servants of the College Club,” Willis interposed. “‘The will was drawn the night be- fore the murder. And the man that drew it was Pat- rick Enright of Baright & Dougherty. Cavendish took away a copy of it in his pocket. And, Mr. Farrigs, I got something else, too—Enright and young John Cav- endish are ip communication further. I saw him leav- ing Enright’s office all excited. Following my hunch, I cultivated Miss Healey, Enright’s stenographer, and learned that the two had an altercation and that it was evidently over some document.” Farriss was interested. “Enright’s in this deep,’ be muttered thoughtfully, “but how? Well—what else?’ Stella Donovan began speaking now: “I fixed it with Chambers, the manager of the Fair- mount, to get Josetta La Beaume—she's Valois’ fiancee, you remember—into the hotel as a maid. Josette ‘soaped the keyhole’ of the drawers in John Caven- dish’s rooms there. I had a key made from the soa) impression, and from the contents of the correspond- ence we found I learned that Celeste La Rue, the blonde of the Revue, had got some kind of hold on him. It isn't love, either; it's something stronger. He jumps when she holds the hoop.” “La Rue’s mixed up in this deeply, too,” Willis cut in. “Neither of us could shadow her without uncover- ing ourselves, so we hired an International operative. That cost $10 a day—and expenses. What he learned was this—that while she was playing with yonng Cavendish and seeing him almost daily, the lovely Celeste was also in communication with—guess who!” “Enright?” Farris ventured. prove it, names-—"you learn what you I'll drag Willis off city ed- smoking a fare- “No; great luck!” SUNDAY MAGAZINE- C that would follow deiy asnoyy,, sueg a3ouy jo Aso0ySg yssty Busy Times for Stamp’ Collectors country and an additional value. The 10-cent special delivery stamp also is treated in this manner. Of (li current series, only the 11 and 13 cent denominations are not to be thus surcharged. In a circular issued to Postmasters throughout the country, A. M. Dockery, Third Assistant Postmaster- General, alluding to the Shanghai issue, states that the overprinted text is to be black on al! the stamps except the 7-cent and §1 denomination, on which iH is to be red, for the reason that the 7-cent itself is black and the $1 is violet-brown. The circular adds ‘The Shane hai surcharged stamps will not be. issued to Postmasters in the United States.” The elfeet of this order is that yhilatelists probably will not be able to enter ‘postoffices in this country and purchase the stamps of this novel issue instead, it is apparent they will have to wait until the Postof- fice Department has dispatched the labels all the way to China, where dealers agents will at once purchase large quantities and send them hack to the United States for sale to collectors The reconstruction, period in Europe is producing many new postage stamps. Hundreds of these alread, have appeared, and the philatelic albums and cata- lozgues of the future will contain sections under names which do not now appear in these collectors volumes. From Czechbo-Glovakia alone there have emanated several score of varieties since the dual monarchy, Austria-Hungary, disintezrated under war pressure Jugo-Slavia has issued at least 30 different ones for use within that new country, not to mention man) others which the Jugo-Slavs put in circulation within the history-making port of Fiume. The Hungarian re ase of Cavendish “Exactly—Enright,”” he concluded, lighting his half- smoked cigarette. “Well,” the city editor tapped his desk; “you two have done pretty well, so far. You've vot considerable dope. Now, what do you make of it?’ He bent an inquiring gaze on both the girl and the youth. — “You do the talking, Jerry,” Miss Donovan begzed Willis: “I'm very tired.’ Willis was only too eager; Willis was young, enthu- siastic, reliable—three reasons why the Star kept him “It may be a dream, he said, smiling, “but here is the way | stack it up. The night after he quarreled with John, Frederick Cavendish called in Enright and made a will, presumably cutting John off with prac- tically nothing. “Immediately after Frederick’s departure, Enricht calls Cariton'’s Cafe and talks to John Cavendish, who had been dining there with Celeste La Rue. “It is reasonable to suppose that he told him of the will. Less than five hours afterward Frederick Cav- endish is found dead in his apartmefits. Again it is reasonable to suppose that he was croaked by Jolin Cavendish. who wanted to destroy the will so that he could claim the estate. “These Broadway boys need money when travel with chorines. Anyhow, the dead man is brriod. and John starts spending money like water. One month later he reeeives a letter—Josette patched the pieces together—asking him to cali at Enright’s office. “What happened there is probably this: Young Cavendish was informed of the exietence of the will, and it was offered to bim at a price which he couldr’: afford to pay—just then. “Perhaps he was frightened ise to pay as soon as he into signing a prom- thers =, ee a z oe oe 15 -—"e public has put forth 28 for temporary Use unt manent series «an be printed se in Flume, approximatels jectured whether will should Fiume be a free lished philatelic identity. as bave Livonia. with 11. |! Kuseia, 4, and the Republic of Pe ila pefe for is © OD uM has estahb- Italy has tesued, 1) varieties, and it still be allawed in citv. Esthonia least four varieties: with about 3). South land, with more these ome with at ATA if than 6). The reconstruction period has affected also the philately of Liulearia, Rumania and probably & a And in one’ sense the reconstruction era may eaid to embrace various “victor (amps including the one issued by the (United States, a series by Siam. and those to come from Japan, Canada and other oountries; and a commemorative set in Belgium The news dispatches from FEncland that the mail pouch on the Sopwith airplane in which Harry G Hawker and Commander Mackenzie Grieve attempted their transatlantic [flicht was iivaged ts of interest to philatelists In this pouch it is understood that there were i110 letters, each bearing a ent New- foundland stamp, with the surcharge: I t Transat lantic Air Post, April 1919.” in five. lines April’ appears in the overprint because it had been expected the birdmen would start during that mont! The sinking of the mail pou would have lost to collectors what may be destined to become some of the rarest of stamps. Collectors in lneland are ¢ t to obtain the canceled copies of this issue vhich, of course, is an unprecedented one lt is reported o1 200 copies were printed, 23 being spoiled dv» the ee ee of nine 66 in hi ring man- ufacture and New found- lend ret possession (Continued from Page 12.) the woman and the man in the Biitties case ; You remember then they got a power and nearly trimmed hin “Parriss sat reflecting deeply, dead pipe. “There's something banner-head. You've got a peach of a start, done good puseyfooting too, Stella one thing that conflicts with your hypothesis The two leaned forward. “Valois etatement that he was almost the dead man was not Cavendish,” the snapped. “I now last yea youngster in their down to his eveteeth! chewing the stem of his that’s as plain asa red ao far, and there 4 vofng on— vou Perit positive that city editor believe Valois is mistaken, in view of devel- opments,” said Willis with finality. “So does Stella-- Mises Donovan, | mean. Remember the body was charted across the face and chest—and Valois was ex- cited.” Farriss was silent a moment. “Stick to it a while longer,” he rapped out; “and get La Rue and Cavendish together at their meeting place, if you can discover it.” “We can!” interjected Willis. “That's something ! learned less than en bour aco. It's Steinway's Cafe, the place where the police pic’ed up Friseo Danny and Mad Mike Meighan two years ago. I! followed them, but could not get near enough to hear what Uiey said.” “Then hop to it.” Farrias rejoined. “Stick around there until you get something deeper. As for me—I'm going home. It's 2 o'clock.” -—-—--— Or (Copipright. 191%, nd Randall Parrish) (To Be Continued in Next Sunday's | Post-Dispatch Magazine.) ——————— came into the estate— tricked by Enright. En- right, as soon as he heard no will had been found in Frederick's effects, may have figured that perhaps John killed him, or even if he did not, that. nevertheless, he could use circumstances to extract money from the youngster, who, even if innocent, wonld fear the trial and notoriety if En- é r v disclosed Now you ‘(at Whe a right publicly A DY ERTISEMENT., ADVERTISC“N MENT. La-May Face Powder Stays On Better Than Any Other — pure face powder crows feet and wrink'ies Hecuuse it ts | pure and because it stays on so well this ; -j that beautifies your complexion wonder- the existence of that will. ' | h, Poud Iohn Cavendish may be fully and is guaranteed not to injure the La may tented (Prene ‘ . a4 L’Ame) ; } . ‘ ? . | ; ‘9 J ie ‘ vo “ . h : most delicate baby skin And tt really \s now used “a gs a mi | r. - ri - ‘e = aaa’ a C 3 7. ~ - res oe », Oe ee ee Paw oe, rots © ge tJ “>... ‘ 5 Z 7 ‘& 7 : * = S > haa oat ake: . x a. ieee . ‘

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First Story of the Mouse Trap, Uncle Sam's Most Secret and Caretully Guarded War Factory Plant where one thousand men were iso- lated to make a liquid of almost in- credible deadliness—Work so dan- gerous that by armistice day prac- tically all had been in the hospital —Immense quantity of “gas” ready for spring drive, bat actually none of it was used in battle — All has now been destroyed ge: ge: By HARRY A. MOUNT. LL honor to the man who had the fearless courage to charge single handed a Hun machine-gun nest, and single handed, wipe it out. But not all of our heroes of the great war were found on the bat- tlefields. Some of them worked for months under conditions more hazardous than service in the front-line trenches and so far their heroic acts, which would have won medals overseas, have remained un- recorded. Thousands of them have returned quietly to civil life bearing merely as their reward the silver chevrons that denote service at home. Among them were workers in poison gas factories. One thousand men toiled for nearly a year behind a barbed-wire stockade, guarded day and night, denied even the freedom of talking of their work with out- siders. They could not even tell wives and mothers where they were and the work was so hazardous that a 60-bed hospital provided for them was at times over- crowded. It is said not a single man escaped a trip to the hospital. Denied even the ordinary pleasures of camp life, they worked like madmen until some of them actually collapsed, physically. They were urged on by the thought that the thing they were making meant the absolute destruction of a great part of the German army and a speedy termination of the war. On their efforts hung the lives of thousands of our boys over- seas. The thing they were making was ‘Methyl,’ a new poison gas, the most deadly substance known to man “Methyl,” like “mustard gas,” is really not a gas, but a heavy liquid, with almost the consistency of maple syrup. It is a light amber in color and has the fragrance of geranium blossoms. And vet it is so deadly that a single drop on the palm of a man’s hand quickly penetrates to the blood and an agonizing death surely results in a few hours. There is no known way to stop its action. Scientists of the Chemical Warfare Service—and that is the organization to which these men belonged—esti- mate that Methyl is 72 times more poisonous than mus- tard gas, and the latter was by far the most effective gas used on the battlefields. Methy! was never used in battle, but it is betray- ing no military secret now to say that it would have been used as the chief element of surprise in the allies’ spring offensive, had the armistice not been signed The plant at Willoughby, a little town about 109 miles east of Cleveland, was producing 20 tons a day of the stuff when the armistice was signed, and their schedule called for delivery of 3000 tons of Methyl on the battle line by May 1. lt was planned to use practically the whole amount in a giant bombardment of the German lines from the sea to the Swiss border and officers who are familiar with the gas firmly believe a great part of the Ger- man army would have been wiped out in a day. Most of it was being loaded in high-explosive shells, each of which would have sprayed its deadly contents over a wide area. And few men within that area would have escaped. The gas mask is no _ protection against Methyl, because it penetrates the clothing readily and certain death follows The story of how Methyl came to be sounds like an H. G. Wells novel. The full history has not been re- vealed, but this much can be told: The deadly fluid was accidentally discovered many years ago by an American chemist, who was studying in Italy. He made a few experiments with the fluid, discovered its terrible possibilities and immediately destroyed his formulas and the few drops he had pro- duced. When the war broke out, this chemist, then an old man, recalled his discovery in Italy, asked the as- sistance of a professor in a nearby university and to- gether they again worked out the formlua. Then it was offered to the Chemical Warfare Service. Experiments were carried a little further in the ex- perimental laboratories of an American university, under the direction of Maj. J. B. Conant. Then it was decided to go ahead and the problem was turned over to Col. F. M. Dorsey, chief of the Development Divi- sion of the Chemical Warfare Service, with headquar- ters in Cleveland. An abandoned automobile plant at Willoughby was found suitable, and on July 19, 1918, the plant was taken over by the Government. On July 20 Maj. Conant arrived with his laboratory equipment packed in trunks and shipped as personal baggage, and on the same day a force of 25 men was set at work re- modeling the plant. This force was increased from day to day until a thousand men, all drafted into the Chemical Warfare Service from every section of the country, were at work. These chemists received the pay of army privates—$:;0 a month. Space does not permit detail- The dining room for the isolated workmen. ing here all of the obstacles met and overcome, but they were legion Not every Tom, Dick and Harry could get into this branch of the service. In the first place, they had to be men who, without the slightest question, could be thoroughly trusted. Next their station in life had to be such they could freely volunteer for as long a time as their labor might be required. The possibility of sick wives, children, business matters or anything else which might prompt a man to ask for a long furlough was a prime consideration. And each man, before being ac- cepted for this most secret of war factories, was given to understand that he was going to be isolated from the world for a good long time—without any definite prom- ise of release. The greatest secrecy was maintained. The few offi- cers who were allowed outside the plant were not al- lowed to divulge the nature of the product or even the existence of the plant. A worker in the “mouse trap.” Men at the headquarters of the Development Division were forbidden to even in- quire what was going on at Willoughby. One man who was so indiscreet as to ask one of the guards of the plant what. was being made was promptly arrested and quite as promptly transferred to Willoughby. He found out. ha sey From this incident the plant became known among men in the service as the “Mouse Trap.” All mail from the plant was censored to see that no infor- mation leaked out and all of it was received through a lock box address at Cleveland. The men were not allowed to send or receive telegrams or other communications at Willoughby. At first the men were not allowed outside the barbed wire. But latér they were allowed some freedom with- in the town under the promise to tell nothing of their work. It is a remarkable fact that not a single in- stance of a breach of this trust was found. To further safeguard the secret, the process of mwan- ufacture was divided into five steps and one workman was allowed to know only the step in which he was directly engaged. The process is very complicated, so there is no fear that it will ever be duplicated by men employed at Willoughby. A system of alarms was installed and regular gas drills were held. So efficient was the system that while there were many casualties there were no deaths. This (Continued on Page !;.) x ome cin ~ oe at , ‘ 2 5x eK = = 2 ' . y ~ , General view of the plant at Willoughby, O., as it was being erected. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE A strong wire barricade surrounded the building. 45, 1919, PAGE THREE

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A[@O ‘SelieS J0elIND = —‘pue] Usje10) & Ul esn JO} SsUule]s osR}s0d Sj! jo os|® oun AJ@ATep « setles & pezedesd AUBpoodse sey JWenTWaA0f ‘ORISA [SUOFIPPe GS pe AtjUNCO 8 SVTEIG PIU 9G) SIPaL OZ Ul OUT) ISuty 2qI YO oul Paid, SOyel ded J *H6O) SI U1 PUR “SSTISOIIBA OF AleTRUl[XOldde ‘“euIniy U oF 40} “ponss; seq A["3] ‘pelujid oq Ue) Sees yaeuEM 8 3m) JO eJod & [tun asn ArvrOdmMs} 10) gz GI10) Nd SEY oTTQud oo yae0-91 PELL $10}09T/0") durezo IO] so First Story of Uncle Sam’s “Mouse Trap” Capt. W. H. Mc- Adams, who de- signed machinery for making methyl. Col. F. M. Dorsey, who directed army of ex- perimenters at the Willoughby. is due largely to the remarkable work of Lieutenant- Colonel W. G. Wilcox, who was superintendent of the plant. The men worked in oiled suits of a special material and gas masks were constantly carried in the “alert’’ position. While gas masks are no protection against the finished product, they are necessary in the proc- esses of manufacture. The work was hard and there Was no recreation. But patriotic men and women of the Has lis, in the preparation of her family history, of which I was fortunate enough to obtain. This shows that her father, Elijah Stanton, was born in 1760 and joined the Revolutionary which he served to the end. It also tells how he was wounded and how Gen. Washington jumped from his horse and helped him to the rear of the field. a cousin of Gen. Washington married a cousin of her 2 cony forces in 1776 in Following the war father. This record and the Bible grve the same date ef her birth, which was at Eaton Bush, Herkimer County, N. Y., Jan. 5, 1810. It also shows that she joined the Methodist Church when she was a young girl, making Hler father died in 1854 at the age of 94 vears. her the oldest member in the world. Ceaseless Quest to Evolve a Flawless Government Witnessed 27 Presidential Elections battalion in review. The “mouse-trap” neighborhood, knowing something was being done there for their country, furnished a victrola, records and even a grand piano. The workers also received many dainties for their tables. At first the plant had no barracks or mess hall and all sorts of makeshifts had to be employed until they could be erected. But the work went on without in- terruption, and when the armistice was signed the plant was two months ahead of its production schedule. Then it became a problem of what to do with the many tons of the deadly materia! that had accumulated at Willoughby. It could not be dumped in Lake Frie, for fear of contaminating the city’s water supply, and it could not be kept im storage. Finally, it was all loaded on a special train, which was carefully routed across country by night. At an Atlantic seaport the big steel casks which held the gas were gingerly transferred to a waiting barge. Then the barge was towed to a lonely spot in the Atlantic “She has always been fond of company and took a lively imterest in everything that passed on about her. Her daughter-in-law delights to tell of a recent visit of a Methodist preacher who called for the pur- pose of gathering the material for a sketch of Grandma Nellis for a church publication. When he was ushered in and presented, he asked: ‘Are you a church member?’ ‘*T have been a Methodist for 9) years, she replied. “‘l am a Methodist minister, he announced. ‘Well, she exclaimed, ‘we can all have an old-time Methodist meeting, and she joined heartily in the laugh that followed “I do not know that it will be given to this very interesting woman to celebrate her 110th anniversary, as the reports | have recently received tell of increas- ing infirmities that are bound to come to one so aged ~~ Lieutenant-Colonel. W. Maj. J]. B. Conant, G. Wilcox, superin- who did most of tendent of the Wil- the laboratory ex- loughby plant. perimental work. and all of it dropped into the sea. Today there is not a single drop of methy! within the reach of a man’s hand. The plant is dismantled and the machinery carefully stored in Government ware- houses. The plans and formulas are hidden away in big War Department vaults at Washington. The other day Col. Dorsey received word he had been awarded the Congressional Distinguished Service Medal. (Continued From Page h. ) Still, it would be nice to round out the year. Before her last birthday she seemed in good health and was in splendid spirits. She told the folks that she was going to have a very quiet birthday, but her neigh- bors would not let the day pass without some recogni- tion of the occasion, and the little party that was planned was given and the honor guest enjoyed it as much as any of those who sought to make it a memora- ble affair. With the exception of a slight deafness she has retained her faculties to a remarkable degree, excepting her memory. Her husband, John D. Nel- lis, died on the same farm place 34 years ago. Her family now find it necessary to keep a close watch on her, as she is becoming more feeble every day. Still, she may see her next anniversary day, when she will have passed the biblical allotment of three score and ten by the very wide margin of 40 years.” (Continued from Page 13.) sition and even hostility, was classed as and maintain a large park, whichis visit- has sent missionaries to Australia and with all the laws of the country, State a Utopian who would put into practical *“d by thousands of excursionists from Chi- brought out many additional members. At and county. cago, particularly on Sundays. when the the outset it had some minor difficul- operation the best of the various schemes ; se : boats offer inducements for such travel. ties with the authorities, but it is now FREE TO of government advocated by the long line +). «tory Rollers,” as this colony is bet- claimed that it is in thorough harmony of reformers who have taken up the Plato ter known. has a code governing its mem ASTHMA SUFFERERS plan as a basic. Like all the others, bers which is strictly enforced by the Dowie chose a religious formula to bind "ead of the organization and his wife, e |A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use ) 1 : eeiienite who seem to rule with equal authority Without Discomfort or Loss of Time and hold hia followers together, as it is Those wh in ' required to give all euma 1sm > mo 0 are "equlred > & » ; : ; ae : seat , We have a New Method that cucies: Asthm.. taken for granted that without But h an their earthly possessions tO the ors ganiza and we VW anf Vou reg try if at our ‘ X pe ‘nse No appealing force such communities would tion and practice the same sort of self- A Momo Cure Given by One matter whether your case is of long standing | : ‘ | pra f ss : Who Had It or recent development, whether it is present as collapse throwch such frailties as jeal- denia] that is expected from the poorest | rg — or eee —— bog, eggs send , a ‘ its ince , the spring of xO" a attacked or a tree triai Of our method. Oo matter in ous) and greed for possessions The Dowt in the fold. This colony had it Ine c ption nn Mus ular and inflamn ews Rh: . WN hat climate you live, no matter what your age : : array oe in Australia and came to this country pre- sania Oui - at “i #2 Senet eee See Reemreee: Sree Oeee ) lias vyery Vi lave art ATi ¢ o_cvne’r : - ea La Ligth sufiered a: only .nose no Our metwl.no oul rellev rou romptly colon) a + shy e , wim al ’ sumably in obedience to somé sort of a have it know for over thr: wears f 1s : : ae eames bi a P my ; ° z rty and barring an occasional clash ' ) ) 3G a i i Lag aoe Se US Lee? 8D- a 4 . = oo wayne a revelation. Since it became prosperous it tried remedy after remedy, and doctor parentiy hopeless cases, where al! forms of in- with the authorities, seems to get along te” le ila but ' a halers i , ne . , afte doctor : such relief as I re- La Ss. douches, opium preparations, fumes after a“ fa hion [ta pres nt overseer, Vo- ived was only em porary Finally I patent smokes, etc., have failed. We want , P : ; — Seed miciansind wreiSy to show everyone at our own expense that this iva, has ereatly increased the holdings of 4 ounce S& Fremecy ‘nat curec Me com- new method is designed to end ali difficult the community since the passing of the 0 a Cc Cc 0 a i pletely and it has never returned I breathing, all wheezing and all these terrible have given it te a number who were ter. paroxysms at once and for al! time. ¥ «| "Th. ‘ "bs oo fas esli . . ' , : 4: I Srigena! founder The discipline among e ribly afflicted and en bedridden with This free offer ts too important to neglect a the followers is very strik tL. and obe dien¢ e ] y onquered htheurmatian na ' fected a cure in single day. W rite today and beg rin the method . every cast at once Send no money Sim mail coupon to the laws of the community is strictly ’ below. De it Testes 4 _—e enforced \ New Yorker of wide experience has [ want every sufferer from any form f rheun troud t t this arvel- One of the newest of the communities “'"''' if - ous = po Rn Pb ne et healing | wet Don't sae “ ‘cont; EE oT arnutrt?t Patil tthe \ she i> ‘ i ) ? our ie ‘ sh i re which claim to be entitled to a place in ' ) —e SSe a imply mail ye name and address and FR ASTHMA COUPON ‘ » | betel ‘ wari i] thr: ‘* oa, Wi ry cds - i wi Se nal it free to Ty Af r ou ha . the Buh of LUtopianism is at Benton Hiarbor, wy ht _ ... " efit ; The oo 7. ward J s : it 1 ~ — ~ a i to Mat FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room 413F. : | eods, 28, Station . New ork City, tha K =OG -m ‘meat o curin Nis ra and Hud Sts.. uff, N ‘ Berrien County, Mich., directly, across the wiij mail his book free on request Age Riggs oe og “underst the price — son S%s.. Bulalo, Y. lake from Chicago. The members of this The health improves wonderfully after Jf of, 't one doliar. but understand. | do Mend free trial of your methed te " " " o t} - a ‘ . ; ia ” community call themselves the “Israelites eee ee oe ae BS Lae Sate fectly satisfied to send it.” Tent. thal ~ Calmneas, tranquil sleep, clear eyea, nor- fais Why suffer any longer when posi- of the Flying Roll” and they have several mal = ty rood ‘. restion strong mem- tive relief is thus offer: i vou free”? Don't d tory, an A general Bain in efficiency are delay Write today chapters in the Bible to prove that they among the many hematite reported, Get | Mark H Jackson. No. 145E. Gurney are flying in the right direction. They rid of that nervous feeling; no more need Bidg.. Syracuse, N.Y ; . Of pipe, cigar. cigarette. ie ee ee ae ak a Oe ee ee a ee iene 6 FE O06 6 Oo” Rowe ae bave a very large farm, several factories ;popyacec to pacify morbid desire —ADV . . . . . 2 : | . : " . . . . ~ , , = a PAGE FOURTEEN SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOLIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 15, 1919.

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Ci? JRA ie COPE Tie —— = il ————————— ee ~ Beet — si . ) hme : =? i atl” ail % ee “ ~~‘ ; aa ‘ ' : . 3 " . . * “ ~ ~* . .* ; ™~ 45 ’ . \s XQ +. oy \ ‘ ; . . ‘\ ~~ ~~ oe ay : ~ % . ‘. . F —— _— a) » 7 SEE PAN ie WS NS NS SSss a eee ~ MOK] pojo]durory aq 0} . Tt MX StET Ut peuuerg uo}sulyse NM 9p1094) [etioulspy > 4 a ¥ 3 te 7 ' ** . es eee sen z ae a ais “ET as and Is . val “ ie 4 sie SF AEE sajna tai. os ey ee es “s pee ee oe . TTS Vie o> x —, i i # 4 : th =F 4 . on mWitnceaed 97 Pe aa dential Still Living Mrs. Samantha Stanton Nellis of Naples, New York, surviving daughler of the American Revolution, living Methodist and the most venerable Red Cross member —Honors visiled on this remarkable woman raling her 109th anniversary — Her father was at Washing- ton’s side at Valley Forge and crossed the Delaware with the intrepid Continental Army Ss 1 ERTINACJTY in clinging to life has served to crowd remarkable honors on Mrs. Samantha Stanton Nellis, who has passed her 109th birthday and who, next January, will be five score and ten. Mrs. Nellis is the oldest living Methodist in the entire world and besides she is the only living daughter of the American Revolution—at least, she is the only survivor so far as known. Two weeks ago all the Protestant churches of her home city of Naples, N. Y., joined in a community service in her honor, and letters and telegrams carrying greetings and congratulations fairly dazed this remarkable woman, who has lived through every war that has engaged the United States since the American Revolu- tion. These have come regularly on her anniversary days, and she has become quite accustomed to the special attention shown her on these annual occasions. In her collection and among the highest-prized is the following, sent to her when she was 105 years of age: My Dear Mrs. Nellis: It is with the greatest interest that I learn of your approaching 105th birthday. I want to send you just a line of sincere congratulation and to express the hope that for years still to come you will be vouch- safed life and the power to enjoy it. Cordially yours, WOODROW: WILSON. At the community service arranged in her honor by the people of Naples the Rev. Dr. Frederick T. Ken- ny, executive secretary of the Centenary movement of the Methodist Episcopal Church for the Buffalo district, presided and delivered a most impressive ser- mon, in which he reviewed the church activities of Mrs, Nellis, which began in her childhood and extend- ed over almost a complete century. The entire town turned out in her honor and the ordeal of the recep- tion seemingly occasioned her very little fatigue. She was thoroughly at home in her role of honor guest and responded as appropriately as her cohdition would per- mit to every felicitation offered. It was the opinion of the ministers who participated in the joint service that she was entitled also to the distinction of being the oldest white woman in the country. When she was 108 many of her friends who had formed a Red Cross chapter formally inducted her as a member and gave her still another honor in being the oldest mem- ber of that beloved organization. An old friend and former neighbor of this virile old lady who thus defies the ravages of time, is Mrs. Carolyn B. Parker, who resides at 5745 Helen avenue, on the outskirts of St. Louis. Mrs. Parker has spent many days in the company of Mrs. Nellis and has fur- nished much of the material for this article. “Mrs. Nellis,’ she wrote, “is well entitled to all the honor that has been shown her and I trust she will continue to enjoy the health that will permit her to acknowledge such attentions When you stop to think what has - Elections es ee She aA | RS > ¢~ 4S RN Sf as". - is the only fp > the oldest Ay aN fy “It was my pleasure to é spend many pleasant hours with Mrs. Nellis and enjoy her recitals. Her father was a Continental—the term used to dis- tinguish the regular soldiers of the Revolution from those drawn from the militia bodies. He was Elijah Stanton, and he came from illustrious stock which fur- nished its men most willingly to the great cause of American independence. He entered the army at the age of 16 and was ready when the first gun was fired at Lexington. He remained with the army until the last gun was fired and the cause for which he so gladly fought was recognized and thus vindicated. He was at the Brandywine and was in the army that took part in the battle of Germantown, where he was wounded and had to be carried to the rear. It-was on this occa- sion that Gen. Washington himself, according to a tra- dition in the family, assisted in taking him out of action. When Samantha was a child she often heard DMISSION of 32 of the 48 states compris- ing the United States. Twenty-seven presidential elections. Assassination of three Presidents of the United States. Invention of sewing machine, telephone, tele- graph, electric light, anesthesia, wireless, auto- mobiles, talking machines, typewriter, airplane, submarine, all modern farm machinery and hun- dreds of other devices without which the world could not well get along today. She was 9 years old when the Savannah, an American steamship, made the first transatlantic voyage with steam as the motive power in 1819. All of the wars in which the United States took part since the Revolution. Napoleon's arrest and removal to Elba, his sub- sequent escape and return to France to reopen hostilities; his final defeat at Waterloo by the Duke of Wellington, his confinement at St. Helena and his death in 1821. She was 15 years old when Lafayette visited the United States in 1825 She was 26 years old when the first American | Events of World- Wide Interest During Mrs. Nellis’ 109 Years i i POPPE Pe Om ~~ )) railroad was successfully operated in 1836. Was 28 years old when Queen Victoria was crowned in 1835. She was in her 38th year when the treaty of peace with Mexico gave the United States Cali- fornia, New Mexico, Arizona and Texas in 1848. Was 48 years old when first Atlantic cable was laid in 1858. Discovery of gold in California in 1849, when she was observing her thirty-ninth anniversary. Was in her fifty-first year when the first shots of the Civil War were fired at Fort Sumter. Was in her sixtieth year at the beginning of the Franco-Prussian War, which was followed by the formation of the Germanic empire by Prince Bismarck and the collapse of the French empire constructed by Louis Napoleon. Was 66 years old when the Centennial of the United States was celebrated at Philadelphia in 1876. Was in her eighty-eighth year when the Span- ish-American War began in 1898. Had celebrated her 14th birthday before the opening of the greatest of all wars in August, 1914. PAGE FOUR «tt to Ana a ae* IYYYYVYVYYVYVs ease ro Samantha SS 5° Nellis YY TTYL Stanton ° ) —-From a Photo taken in the early 7's. WF her father speak of the stirring days of ‘ the war and she was proud to know that he was not only in the Continental army, but that he knew and loved Gen. Wash- ington. “Mrs. Nellis is a D. A. R. ‘and her picture hangs among those entitled to special honor in the hall at Washington. She is a member of Astenoygan Chapter, which she joined in 1899. She is the possessor of two gold spoons given her on each passing half cen- tury in recognition of her father’s services as one of Gen. Washington's body guards, in the early history of the colonies. She lives in a large farmhouse and through her own choice sleeps in a cold room off from the kitchen. The house and grounds are neatly kept and the place has a homelike air. Her memory, the last time I saw her, was playing her pranks, but the big, impressive events were still fresh in her mind. All of her children have passed away, but she has her grandchildren and great-grandchildren, who are a real comfort to her. When her memory begins its flights she makes very odd misstatements and in her chats with her callers tells some that she is just 16 years old, while others are told that she is 1000. Up to quite recently she always did her little tasks about the place and took a pride in her chickens and saw to it that they were fed and given fresh water. Her ap- petite has always seemed good and she thoroughly enjoys her meals and the company at the table. She was the youngest, save one of a family of 10 children. Of her own children, three were boys and there was one girl, all of whom are survived by the wonderful mother. | “When she was in a reminiscent mood she used to recall incidents of her childhood, and then she would let us all know about her father’s part in the war that made the United States a reality. A story she used to like to tell was about a girl who attended the same village school, and who for some slight infraction of the rules, was ordered to remain after the other chil- dren were dismissed. The girl waited until the mas- ter’s back was turned and then she jumped through the open window and ran to her home, just as well as might be expected of any boy. Mrs. Nellis used to tell us this to illustrate her point that the girls of that day could very well take care of themselves. Her recollection of the bigger happenings was very keen up to a few years ago, but I gather from recent news from the old town that her memory is cracking under the strain of her 109 years. When one stops to think that she was here, though a very small child, when the battle of New Orleans was fought, when Na- poleon met with his Waterloo and was able to read of the great speeches of*Webster, Clay, Quincy Adams and Calhoun, we marvel indeed that she is still here— here in person, though living in the past. “When Mrs. Nellis celebrated her 106th anniversary she assisted her daughter-in-law, Rhoda Wheeler Nel- (Continued on Page 1}.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 15, 1919,

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Ssa/poo[q @58] sIq 348) 81q 0} padeay aor ** Ports S8M TSIPUGAR Howeperg 8g) [1}* eq) JO Gorsses -sod ued 0) Sem yf pus petorsep Ajquqoid #¥ma 3], spaesd saysrars ‘yernb gia ‘pres aq .“}0u A[qrssod,, YSIpPUIARD JO ase aBuULIIG FY] AS: gt ee 4: e oe : eck pe ha ae a? - * We a ee i -— Since the day of Plato who first wrestled with the millennium, there have been others who would establish ideal brother- hoods—Sir Thomas More and Bacon had notions that proved popular—Some of the com- munities organized in this country in furtherance of Uto- pian principles, and how they have fared $3 $3 $3 “An acre in Middlesex is better than a prin- Cipality in Utopia.’ UCH was the observation of Macaulay on the Utopian dream of the great philosopher, Francis Bacon. Having such an opinion of the Baconian plan of uplifting mankind, it is not difficult to guess What Macaulay would think of the Bolsheviki were he here today, to speak for himself. Since the apologists for the Lenine-Trotzky plan of government persist in calling it a sort of workable Utopia, that these worthies are trying to bring about, with meth- ods far removed from the accepted Utopian no- tion of things, it is very fair to assume that the great English historian and word painter would find himself in straits seeking expressions of sufficient force to adequately picture his loath- ing of the Soviet scheme of readjusting the problems of life. Since the time of Plato, pupil of Socrates and philosopher extraordinary, who is the acknowl- edged pioneer of things Utopian, there have been many imitators, and among these was the won- derfully gifted Bacon. In his literary expedi- tion into the realm of Utopia, Bacon followed the ideas generally promulgated some 2000 years before by Plato, and since then other dreamers tality of the soul could not receive employ- ment in the Utopian establishments. His men were peaceful, and if war had to be waged in ‘self-defense, they would simply employ mer- cenaries to do the fighting. There were Many other features involving the condition of the laborers, the protection of children and hygt- enic requirements to conserve the public health. More's plan of making a model govern- ment created such an impression in Saxony that Thomas Muezner, a Protestant preacher, understook to form a settlement with all the principles outlined in More's book, but before ‘ going very far he added some of his own. He raised a.following and going forth promptly found what he was looking for, and that was a very severe battle, in which he suffered ig- nominious defeat. He was tortured, behead- ed, and when he was thus disposed of, there were the Anabaptists left as a heritage. This band scattered all over Switzerland, Holland, North Germany and Moravia, under the lead- ership of Matthias, a banker, who soon col- lapsed under the strain and passed the task to an innkeeper known as John of Leyden. The new leader, like the others, claimed to be acting under heavenly inspiration, and dor- ing his meteoric career annexed some 15 Wives, which was certainly not permissible under the More system, in addition to acquiring a throne and a uniformed escort. He was final- ly seized, exhibited in an iron cage and then beheaded. These Anabaptists announced at the beginning that the world would have to accept their doctrines, just as Lenine and Trotzky have been saying since they deposed Kerensky, took over Russia and convert- ed it into a near madhouse. Getting away from the basic principles of Utopianism seems to be a besetting evil with those who start out to revolutionize governments and society; and in this respect the soviet leaders who are furnishing anarchy in lieu of order are mere- ly following in the wake of some of those who undertook to develop the theories of Plato, Sir Thomas More and Francis Bacon Bacon was not quite as replete with detail as was More. In his ideal world of “The New Atlantis” he placed his brotherly love com- have come to the fore with schemes more or less Visionary. Some of these have been put into being on a small scale in various parts of the world, and there are colonies still existent, whose founders were animat- ed by the same yearnings felt by Plato, Bacon and Sir Thomas More, who likewise belongs in the foreground of Utopia. Notwithstanding the jibes of the scoffers and the pallies of those who would offer discouragement in the form of ridicule, your Utopian is by no means so easily suppressed. He has plodded along, and he has had his place in all histories since Herodotus began setting it down, so that those who felt so inclined might read. Even before that early day, he had his place in the legends and traditions that came down in the days of Socrates and Plato from a period 9000 years back. Plato tells of dreams that had been entertained in that remote era and a repetition of these fanned the hopes and fed the imaginations of those who sought the earthly millennium, where want and misery would be unknown, where there would not be the slightest ex- cuse for crime, where justice would be infallible and happiness universal. Though standards of human hap- piness and even contentment have greatly changed with pucceeding centuries, man continues to seek the same goal in life: pursuit of happiness and ample latitude for thought and action, were as anxiously striven for by the ancients as they are by the people of the present day. Because the character of man appears in the state un- changed, though in the larger) form, Plato pictured Socrates as studying the ideal man himself through the ideal or Utopian state. In one of the dialogues Critias undertakes to explain what had been revealed to him by his venerable grandfather, Dromides. This revelation told of a republic such as Socrates had imagined, which covered a large area, with Athens as the center. The climate was ideal, the people wise and courageous, with the highest and most thoroughly unselfish ideals. Justice was done to all, and the peo- ple lived in blissful contentment until the sad day of the invasion of the strange people from the great Island of Atlantis. This island was greater than all of Libya and Asia combined, and lay west of the Atlantic Ocean. Thus it was that America was dreamed of thousands of years before it occurred to Columbus that there was some- thing worth while awaiting discovery. The revelation of Critias told how the ideal government was de- stroyed by this invasion of the grasping Kings of the Island of Atlantis, and how later on the whole world SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE was destroyed by floods and earthquakes. But this was only tradition and that was as far as the revealer could 70 with the stories given bim by Dromides. The republic as it occurred to Plato was the guiding inspiration of the distinguished Utopians who came later. This philosopher made justice the basic and ruling civic virtue, that would secure perfect govern- ment for the sons and daughters of men. This equity for all, would be guaranteed by the ruling or governing class, to be composed of magistrates who would have the dignity of office thrust upon them rather than acquiring the same by self-solicitation. Necessarily, they should be of such wisdom and probity as to be far above corruption and their lives and acts should be such as to make their rulings in all things final, with- out recourse to written enactments. His soldiers would be patriotic, courageous men, who would serve merely for the protection of the model republic and never be employed for the purpose of conquest or punitive raids on other lands or peoples. Then, to make things stable among the people, he would have everybody in com- fortable circumstances, with no extreme wealth on one side or wretched want on the other. Sir Thomas More's “Utopia” was given to the world in 1516, more than 100 years before Bacon went into the philosophy of the subject. More had been Chan- cellor of England and got his inspiration while he was traveling on diplomatic errands. He was familiar with the history of Columbus and Amerigo Vespucci and their discoveries, and the new possibilities opened by their voyages had made a profound impression in England, which, no doubt, had much to do with the fanciful picture presented by this statesman. He wrote of a number of cities formed on communistic or Uto- pian principles where all was peace, harmony and con- tentment among their inhabitants. In his scheme he recognized the existence of slavery, as in his groups or families he had two bondmen assigned to each. He had all of his cities uniform in size and population and had enough agricultural land assigned to each city to supply the food necessary for its sustenance. Each family was limited to 40 persons, and when it grew beyond that limit by additional arrivals of chil- dren, some of the excess was given to families that were short of the established limit. His plan sur- rounded marriage with formalities and made infidelity punishable by slavery. While he had religious liberty established in his Utopia, those who did not believe in the existence of a Supreme Being and the immor- 15, 1919. monwealth in the far Pacific, where a great continent was even then supposed to be awalt- ing the discoverer. Thus the modern Atlantis implied the coming of Australia as the ancient At- lantis suggested the existence of America. In his ideal world, Bacon essayed through experimental! aci- ence, the dominion of men over things. Science was made the great civilizer and men were brought to- gether in a community of love and co-operation. Since the days of More and Bacon there have been many other schemes classified as Utopian, but not a great number of these progressed to the stage of actual experimentation. The Incas of Peru had a working Utopia that antedated More, and were getting along nicely until they were discovered by the gold-seeking Spaniards, led by the ruthless Pizarro, who promptly rémoved the government as well as the treasure. These adventurers may or may not have heard of the mean- ing of Utopianism, but money in hand appealed to them more forcibly than any theories involving ideal government, with the brotherhood of man an estabe- lished institution. Whatever ideals the Incas may have cherished were very quickly dispelled after their bar- bareus mistreatment by the invaders from Europe, And the Montezumas went in the same way. They had gold, which was very much sought after, and the Indians and their government had to get out of the way. Of the more modern Utopias, there are several still surviving in this country, and, like nearly every move- ment of the kinf, they are most intimately associated with some religious motive, based on biblical interpre tation. The oldest is the Shaker colony, established ag early as 1794, whose pioneers brought their own theo logy and industry with them. They are strong Spirit- ualists and assert that the second coming of Christ hag been, and that theirs is the only true church. They are strong believers in celibacy, oral confession, community of interest, peace, ponresistance and retirement from the busier parts of the world. They have moved about some and many of their followers have gotten away to help in the formation of other sects, which have been particularly active in Pennsylvania. The Oneida Community, which has run a sort of a model self-repressed c@lony in Oneida County, N. Y,., for many years, has prospered very much in material things. Its manufactured products are known all over the world and rank high in design and quality. John Alexander Dowie, who founded the community at Zion City, near Chicago, in the face of marked oppo- (Continued on page 15.) PAGE THIRTEEN

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-— ——— _,. <<. w 7 . a? P< 7 —- : ‘ . . ae te * MEPS 5. ey Memorial Geokde Washington Planned in His to Be Completed Now bie SUOI}IO[ «[eIyUSpIseid J¢ PpossoujyI MA sell a J - 2 e — = : —— pa Pe re —s ~ . / + 4 ie Pret no “A $ 3 or. ’ a a te ; .o ad P a ) AES Le ep ee on ° sa ” , Sa gate » ee os 7 - 2 7 te aitaee. = 4 <4 Sa —= << - . . r " . . . _— Yeatea Te The $10,000,000 National Memorial to be erected at Washington in honor of all American fighting men, and for which the first donation GREAT memorial temple, in honor of all American fighting men, living and dead, is to be erected at Washington, and, strangely enough, the original suggestion, as well as the first contribution to the building fund, came from George Wash- ington himself! . It was in his will that Washington set aside $25,000 in stock certificates to be used as a cumulative fund for the diffusion of knowledge. However, those were turbulent times in the history of the young republic; the people were too busy developing the re- sources, improving the laws and attending to the press- ing needs of national growth generally to carry on the project. Eventually the stock lost its value and one of the dy- ing wishes of the father of his country seemed in a fair way to remain forever unfulfilled. It was nearly a cen- tury later that a movement was started to carry out this last request of the first President. A society was formed and various proposals were advanced. Some favored the foundation of a university, but this was obviously unfit, as each state had its own university, as well as many others. Nothing much of any importance was done until the presidency of the George Washington Memorial As- sociation was given to Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, sister of William C. Whitney, who, as Secretary of the Navy, won the sobriquet of “father of the American navy.” With characteristic Whitney energy she set about get- ting something accomplished. She gathered about her many associates who were in a position to give this movement impetus, and, by way of making it inter- esting, also gathered contributions of about $350,000 in cash, as well as contingent subscriptions. Obviously, one of the most important things was a suitable site, and Congress was importuned to furnish it. which resulted in the granting of the tract of land formerly partly occupied by the Pennsylvania Station, between Sixth and Seventh streets, and backing up against B street. This probably is the most attractive unoccupied site in Washington—unoccupied save for temporary buildings of the War Department, which will be torn down That done, next was the design, and Mrs. Dimock ar- ranged for a competition by a dozen leading archi- tects. The committee selected the design of Tracy & Gwartwout, a New York firm, and no criticism of that decision has been heard. It provides for a rectangular, four-story, white marble structure, the principal feature of which will be an auditorium capable of seating 7000 persons. It is planned to make this the national meeting place. Conventions of national or international character, in- augural receptions, concerts and the like may be held there, and it already has been suggested that it would form an ideal place for the official meetings of the league of nations. Thus, the memorial would become “the community center of the world,’’ and it is pointed out that no more fitting memorial could be erected to the men whose heroism and sacrifice made possible the peaceful set- tlement of the world’s affairs, than a temple where those settlements would be made. The great oval auditorium on the first floor will oc- cupy a space of 38,500 square feet, with a gallery of 10,- 000 square feet, while around its sides, much in the fashion of baby chicks hovering against the mother hen, will be smaller halls and rooms, large enough to* accommodate meetings of small patriotic, scientific, ed- ucational or military organizations. Some of these halls will be capable of housing small conventions. A banquet hall with serving rooms, where 600 per- sons may sit at once, will ocenpy much of the second floor space. Here, also, rooms will be set aside for was made by George Washington. First donation toward building temple at Washington consisted of $25,000 of stock bequeathed by the father of his country — Will commemorate deeds of all fighting men of this country since Nation’s birth — May be meeting place for League of Na- tions — Design accepted and part of money raised _|\ | “a the permanent headquarters of those patriotic or other societies whose character and aims entitle them to homes in the National Memorial. Undoubtedly, the third and fourth floors will prove the most interesting of all to visitors, because they will contain precious relics, souvenirs of war, books on the science of war and histories and paintings of our great soldiers. Mementoes from all our wars, back to the days when the pioneers battled from the blockhouses against the Indians, will be found here. It is a long trail from the stone-headed club to the aerial torpedo, and from the aboriginal shield of hide to the latter-day gas mask, but all of these, and all that came between, will be on exhibition there. The National Museum and the Congressional Library contain a wealth of exhibits that can very properly be spared for the Memorial Museum. Letters written by Washington at Valley Forge, instructions sent by Lincoln to Grant, original copies of historic orders is- sued at crucial points in our history—all will find a natural and accessible repository in the memorial. Strictly American, is the conception of the'structure, according to the architects, Evarts Tracy and Egerton Swartwout, who declared that, in working out their ideals in the design, they absolutely disregarded Euro- 4 Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, who set about ful- filling Washington's wish, and who is having success in the effort. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE HE quaint inscription which will appear on the front of the Memorial, extending along virtually the entire length of the building, will read: ‘Let Us Raise a Standard to Which the Wise and Honest Can Re- pair. The Event is in the Hands of God.”’ pean ideas and conventions. Incidentally, they are the architects who designed the Missouri State Capitol. Swartwout said that the United States is undergoing a renaissance in architecture. “Good work, of an originally national character, was done early in our history, of which the best examples to be found are the Capitol at Washington and the New York City Hall,” he said. “After that, we fell under the blighting influence of the Victorian period, with its ugly, ungraceful expression, and we are just beginning to recover. “Architectufe is necessarily consequent upon the spiritual development of its people, and the dominant characteristics of a people always crop out in their architecture, witness the Greeks, Egyptians, Goths, Normans and others. As our distinctly national traits become more clearly defined, so will our architecture,” Others have pointed out that this process of crystalliza- tion has been tremendously hastened by the war. The American doughboy was a character peculiar to himself, nor did he change under contact with men of other nations. - As the Memorial Building is strikingly national, all Americans will have an opportunity to aid in erecting it. A campaign to raise $9,000,000 by popular subscrip- tion will be started June 23 and solicitors for this fund will receive credentials from the headquarters of the association in Washington. About $1,000,000 has been raised. Mrs. Dimock has said that she would prefer that the fund be made up of pennies, dimes and quarters, if pos- sible, although, of course, some who are able and eager to contribute to such a cause will make larger subscrip- tions. This amount not only will pay the cost of con- struction, but will leave a fund from which the memo- rial may be maintained. Governors of all the states have pledged their support to the completion of the project, as have the Mayors of scores of cities. The names of all who give to the fund will be placed on the records of the institution, and, in addition, each child who gives will receive a button with the inscription, “This pin means a brick in the Memorial Building.” It is doubtful that any project of a similar character has had a more imposing list of sponsors, who are not distinguished by party or class. On the Advisory Coun- cil of the association are Elihu Root, Dr. Willlam Welch, Gen. Horace Porter, Dr. Charles D. Walcott, William H. Taft, Dr. Ira Remson, Prof. Fairfield Os- born. Dr. Charles D. Dabney, Charles J. Bell, Dr. John A. Wevyth. Dr. Thomas Nelson Page and Henry Cabot Lodge. Mrs. Dimock has received from Gen. Pershing a ca- blegram in which he states that he indorses, “in strong terms,’ the Memorial movement, pointing out that it will serve as an idea! spot for meetings held to honor the memory of those who have served their country. A competent organization already has been formed in Missouri to aid in the campaign. Mrs. Philip N. Moore of St. Louis, president of the National Council of Women: Mrs. B. F. Bush of the Women’s Commit- tee, Council of National Defense, and Mrs. George Still of Kirksville, president of the Missourt Federation of Women's Clubs, are heading the movement in tha State. 15.94919. PAGE FIVE a ae &. ¥4 7 ee . p<

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Si eee Sa Baas « Solos Saas *s | solinjuo ~~ . 2 od > “Possibly not,” he said, with quiet, sinister gravity. a hundred thousand. Yes, a hundred thousand; I hard- “It was probably destroyed and it was to gain pos-_ ly think that is unfair.” session of that will that Frederick Cavendish was Cavendish leaped to his feet, his hand gripping his killed.” cane. John leaped to his feet, his face bloodless: “My “You damned black’’—— God!” he muttered aghast, “do you mean to say’"—— “Wait! and Enright arose also. ‘Not so loud, “Sit down, John: this is no cause for quarrel. Now please; your voice might be heard in the outer office. listen. 1 am not accusing you of crime; not intentional Besides, it might be well for you to be careful of your crime, at least. There is no reason why you should not language. I said my services would cost you $100,000. naturally have desired to gain possession of the will. Take the proposition or leave it, Mr. John Cavendish. If an accident happened, that was your misfortune. | Perhaps, with a moment's thought, the sum asked may merely mention these things because | am your friend. not seem excessive.” Such friendships leads me first to inform you what “But—but,” the other stammered, all courage leaving had happened over the phone. | realized that Preder- him, “I haven't the money.” ick’s hasty determination to devise his property else- “Of course not,’’ the threat on Enright’s face chang- where was the result of a quarrel. I believed-it my ing to a smile. “But the prospects that you will have duty to give you opportunity to patch that quarrel up are unusually good. I am quite willing to speculate with the least possible delay. Perhaps this was not on your fortunes. A memoranda for legal services due entirely professional on my part, but the claims of one year from date—such as | have already drawn up friendship are peramount to mere professional ethics.” —and bearing your signature, will be quite satisfactory. He sighed, clasping and unclasping his hands, yet Glance over the items, please; yes, sit here at the table. with eyes steadily fixed upon Cavendish, who had sunk Now, if you will sign that there will be no further back into his chair. cause for you to feel ere eng — ogg nt “ w. ve, Cavendish grasped the penholder in his fingers, an it sage ace na 0b guaragaamet de vad oo oe if Signed. It was the act of a man dazed, half stupefied, known weehe expose me to severe criticism. There is, unable to control his actions. With trembling hand, however, no taint of criminal intent about my conduct 44 white face, he sat staring at the paper, scarcely and, no doubt, my course would be fully vindicated, comprehending its real meaning. In a way it was a oare I now to go directly before the court and testify confession of guilt, an acknowledgment of his fear of fa will.” exposure, yet he felt utterly incapable of resistance. gate necsoermanah dhs Enright unlocked the door and projected his head out- “But that could not be proved. You have already side, comprehending clearly that the proper time to stated Ree a took the will with him; it has iin Gun @hits the oon Wee het. never been found. Calling Miss Healey, one of his stenographers, he “Quite true—or rather, it may have been found and jade her an official witness to the document and the destroyed. It chances, however, that | took the pre- signature of John Cavendish. caution to make a carbon copy.” Not until 10 minutes later, when he was on the street, “Unsigned?” did it occur to John Cavendish that the carbon copy of “Yes, but along with this unsigned copy | also retain” the will, together. with the rough notes in his cousin's the original memoranda furnished me in Frederick~ handwriting, still remained in Enright’s possession. Cavendish's own handwriting. I believe, from a legal Vainly he tried to force himself to return and demand standpoint, by the aid of my evidence, the court would them, but his nerve failed, and he shuffled away hope- be very apt to hold such a will proved.” lessly in the hurrying crowds. He leaned suddenly forward, facing the shrinking CHAPTER IV. Cavendish and bringing his hand down hard upon the A BREATH OF SUSPICION. desk. S FRANCOIS VALOIS trudged along the night “Do you perceive now what this will means? Do streets toward his rooming house his heart was you realize where such testimony would place you? plunged in sorrow and suspicion. To be dis- Under the law, providing he died without a will, you charged from a comfortable position for no ap- were the sole heir to the property of Frederick Caven- parent reason when one contemplated no sweet alliance dish. It was widely known you were not on friendly was bad enough, but to be discharged when one planned terms. The evening of his death you quarreled openly marriage to so charming a creature as Josette La in a public.restaurant. Later, in a spirit of friendship, I Beaume was nothing short of a blow. Josette herself had called you up and said he had made a will practically admitted that and promptly turned Francois’ hazards disinheriting you. Between that time and the next as to young Cavendish’s motive into smoldering suspi- morning he is murdered in his own apartments, his cion, which he dared not voice. Now, as he paused be- safe rifled and yet, the only paper missing is this will, fore a delicatessen window, realizing that unless he soon to the existence of which | can testify. If suspicion is obtained another position its dainties would be denied once cast upon you, how can you clear yourself? Can him, these same suspicions assailed him again. you prove that you were in your own apartments, asleep Disheartened, he turned from the pane and was in your own bed from 1 o'clock until 8? Answer that.” about to move away, when he came face to face with Cavendish tried, but although his lips moved, they a trim young woman in a smart blue serge. “Oh, hel gave utterance to no sound. He could but stare into lo!" she cried: pleasantly, bringing up short. Then those eyes confronting him. Enright scarcely gave him = seeing the puzzled look upon the valet’s face, she said: opportunity. “Don't you remember me? I'm Miss Donovan of the “So. the words won't come. I thought not Now Star. I came up to the apartments the morning of the listen. | am not that kind of a man and I! have kept Cavendish murder with one of the boys.” still. No living person—not even my partner—has been Valois smiled warmly; men usually did for Miss informed of what has occurred. The witnesses, | am Donovan. “I remember,’ he said dolorously. sure, do not know the nature of the paper they signed. The girl sensed some underlying sorrow in his voice {i am a lawyer; I realize fully the relations | hold to and with professional skill learned the cause within a my client. but in this particular case I contend that minute. Then, because she believed that there might my duty as a man is of more importance than any pro- be more to be told, and because she was big-hearted fessional ethics. Frederick Cavendish had this will and interested in everyone's troubles, she urged him executed in a moment of anger and devised his estate to accompany her to a nearby restaurant and pour out to.a number of charities. I personally believe he was’ his heart while she supped. Lonely and disneartened, not in normal mind and that the will did not really Valois accepted gladdy and within half an hour they reflect his purpose. He had no thought of immediate were seated at a tiny table in an Italian cafe death, but merely desired to teach you a lesson. He “About your discharge?’ she queried after a time. proposed to disappear—-or at least, that is my theory— “Il was not even asked to accompany Mr. Frederick's in order that he might test you on a slender income. body,” he burst out, “even though | had been with him Il am able to look upon the whole matter from this a year. So | stayed in the apartment to straighten standpoint, and base my conduct accordingly. No doubt things, expecting to be retained in John Cavendish’'s this will enable us to arrive at a perfectly satisfactory service. I! even did the work in his apartments, but understanding ” when he returned and saw me there he seemed to lose The lawyer's voice had fallen, all the threat gone, and = his temper, wanted to know why I was hanging around, the younger man straightened in his chair and ordered me out of the plaee.”’ . “You mean you will maintain silence as to the will?” “The ingrate'” exclaimed the girl, laying a warm, “Absolutely: as a client your interests will always be consoling hand on the other's arm. ‘You're sure he “ my first concern. Of course | shall expect to repre- wasn't drinking?’ > "sent you in a legal capacity in settling up the estate, “Il don’t think so, miss Just the sight of me and consequently feel it only just that the compensation seemed to drive him mad. Flung money at me, he did, for such services shall be mutually agreed upon. In told me to get out, that he never wanted to see me > this case there are many interests to guard. Knowing, again. Since then I have tried for three weeks to find as I do. all the essential facts, | am naturally better work, but it has been useless.” ‘prepared to conserve your interests than any stran er While she gave him a word of sympathy, Miss Don- > BE Bope you appreciate this.’ ovan was busily thinking. She remembered Willis’ re- eee ‘s : ec “And your fee?’ mark in the apartments: Are you sure of the dead i “Maeesgonabie, very reasonable, when you consider the man’s identity? His face is badly mutilated, you aw lf am doing you, and the fact that my profes- know;” and her alert mind sensed a possibility of a reputation might so easily be involved and the newspaper story back of young Cavendish’s unwar- to be distributed, which amount to more than a_ ranted and strange act. How far could she question n dolla: My silence, my permitting the estate the man before her? That she had established herself go to @ettlement and my legal service combined, in his good grace she was sure, and to be direct with B to be beid as rather valuable—at. let us say, him she decided would be the best course to adopt GE TWELVE SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE Ts 2 ae OS e Strange Case of Cavendish (Continued From Page 7.) ies: Ss Gees } jour 10} }SONC) Sso[oseor): S uel “Mr. Valois,” she said kindly, “would you mind if | asked you a question or two more?” “No,” the man returned. “All right. First, what sort of a man was your master?” Valois answered almost with reverence: “A nice, quiet gentlemen. A man that liked outdoor and outdoor sports. He almost never drank, and then only with quiet men like himself that he met at various clubs. Best of all, he liked to spend his evenings at home reading.” “Not much like his cousin John,” she ventured with narrowing eyes. “No, ma’am, God be praised! There’s a young fool for you, miss, crazy for the women and his drinking. Brought up to spend mofiey, but not to earn any.” “I understand that he was dependent upon Frederick Cavendish.” “He was, miss,” Valois said disgustedly, ‘‘for every cent. He could never get enough of it, either, although Mr. Frederick gave him a liberal allowance.”’ “Did they ever quarrel?” “I never heard them. But I do know there was no love lost between them, and I know that young John was always broke." “Girls cost lots on Broadway,’ Miss Donovan sug- gested, “and they keep men up late, too.” Valois laughed lightly. “John only came home to sleep occasionally,” he said; “and as for the women— one of them called on him the day after Mr. Frederick was killed. | was in the hall, and saw her go straight to his door—like she had been there before. A swell dresser, miss, if I ever saw one. One of those tall blondes with a reddish tinge in her hair. He likes that kind.” Miss Donovan started imperceptibly. This was inter- esting; a woman in John Cavendish’s apartment the day after his cousings murder! But who was she? There were a million carrot blondes in Manhattan. Still, the woman must have had some distinguishing nark; her hat, perhaps, or her jewels. “Did the woman wear any diamonds?” she asked. “No diamonds,” Valois returned; ‘‘a ruby, though. A ruby set in a big platinum ring. I saw her hand upon the knob.” Miss Donovan's blood raced fast. She knew that woman. It was Celeste La Rue! She remembered her because of a press-agent story that had once been writ- ten about the ring, and from what Miss Donovan knew of Miss La Rue, she did not ordinarily seek men; therefore there must have been a grave reason for her presence in John Cavendish’s apartments immediately after she learned of Frederick's death. Had his untimely end disarranged some plan of these two? What was the reason she had come in person in- stead of telephoning? Had her mysterious visit any- ching to do with the death of the elder Cavendish? A thousand speculations entered Miss. Donovan's mind. “How long Was she in the apaftment?” she demanded sharply. “Fifteen or 20 minutes, miss—until after the hall- man came back. I had to help lay out the body and could not remain there any longer.”’ “Have you told anyone else what you have told me?” “Only Josette. She is my fiancee. Miss La Beaumg is her last name. “You told her nothing further that did not come out at the inquest?’ Valois hesitated. “Maybe I did, miss,” he admitted nervously. “She questioned me about losing my job, and her questions brought things into my mind that I might never have thought of otherwise. And at last I came to believe that it wasn’t Mr. Frederick who was dead at all.” The valet’s last remark was crashing in its effect. Miss Donovan's eyes dilated with eagerness and amazement. “Not Frederick Cavendish! Mr. Valois, tell me— why?” The other's voice fell to a whisper. “Frederick Cavendish, miss,’ he said hollowly, “had a scar on his chest—from football, he once told me— and the man we laid out, well, of course, his body was a bit burned, but he appeared to have no scar at all'” “You Know that?’ demanded the girl, frightened by the import of the revelation. “Yes, miss. The assistant in the undertaking rooms said so, too. Doubting my own mind, I asked him. The man we laid out had no scar on his chest.”’ Miss Donovan sprang suddenly to her feet. “Mr. Valois,’ she said breathlessly, “vou come and tell that story to my city editor, and he'll see that you get a job—and a real one. You and I have started something, Mr. Valois.” And, tossing money to cover the bill on the table, she took Valois’s arm, and with him in tow hurried throvgh the restaurant to the city streets, on one of which was the Star officé, where Farris, the city editor, daily damned the doings of the world. That night when Farris had heard the evidence his metallic eyes snapped with an unusual light. Farris, for once, Was enthusiastic (Continued on page 15.) 15, 1919.

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by) jO ernjeu eq) wos ‘Syqeqoad ‘Aorg Aameyq @ wity Heep per purgeq wet; dn Geos pry Jepnajyny aq) WeQM “S}GR) ef) UO Sioeded BPRjze) Fuluiue8exe sea puy ~ UM Peledine) suleq JO eoUaplae Ou poldeseaid il els —J00P @js 4) Pettedo Arsnotaeud pel YUSIpters®B.) yore “pei Vuairddy a1qQIsta AlsBayo ZuUleq le] sysew eq) ‘pelt Ueoq PeY edBose a1yj eq) Uo Suruedo mOopulA eq), ‘qOf epysino ue fam Alqvuotjsenbun euro euL . PADSGe S| Vapt eqL. -* ~ > wv a7 2 * . ~*~ ’ > ku ~~ .s » a ~ 2 PaX Soc . wwe - at “se %& . mre F seater rt eR. nn lta SERS, SOR Se Saas » “~ SP UA LY Ser... vee “Miss La Rue is as good as any of your friends any day.” nothing with John Cavendish, he needed a lesson. The resolution was to give it to him. Both strengthened his previous half-hearted desire to meet Westcott into determination. He turned the matter over in his mind as he walked along until reflection was ended by the doors of the College Club, which appeared abruptly and took him in their swinging circle. He went immediately to the writing room, laid aside his things and sat down. The first thing to do, he decided, was to obtain an attor- ney and consult him regarding the proper steps. For no other reason than that they had met occasionalls in the corridor he thought of Patrick Enright, a heavy- set man with a loud voice and given to wearing expen- sive clothes. Calling a page boy, he asked that Enright be located if possible. During the ensuing wait he outlined on a scrap of paper what he proposed doing. Fifteen min- passed before Enright appeared, suave and ap- parently voung except for growing baldness. “| take it you are Mr. Cavendish,” he said, advancing, “and that you are in immediate need of an attorney's counsel,” Cavendish into a chair. utes nodded, shook hands, and motioned him “] have been called suddenly out of town, Mr. Enright,” he explained, “and for certain reasons which need not be disclosed I deem it necessary to execute a will. 1] am the only son of the late William liluntington Cavendish: also his sole heir, and in the event of my death without a will, the property would descend to my only known relative, a cousin.” “His name?” Mr. Enright asked. “John Cavendish.” The lawyer nodded. Of young Cavendish he evidently knew, “Because of his dissolute habits I have decided to dis- pose of a large portion of my estate elsewhere in case of my early death. I have here a rough draft of what | want done.” He showed the paper. “All that I re- quire is that it be transposed into legal form.” Enright took the paper and read it carefully. The bulk of the $1,000,000 Cavendish estate was willed to charitable organizations, and a small allowance, a mere pittance, was provided for John Cavendish. After a few inquiries the attorney said sharply: “You want this transcribed immediately?” Cavendish nodded. “Since it can be made brief | may possibly be able to do it on the girl's machine in the office. You do not mind waiting a moment?” Cavendish shook his head, and rising, the attorney disappeared in the direction of the office. Cavendish heaved a sigh of relief; now he was free, absolutely free, to do as he chose. His disappearance would mean nothing to his small circle of casual] friends, and when he was settled elsewhere he could notify the only two men who were concerned with his whereabouts—his valet, Valois, and the agent handling the estate. He thought of beginning a letter to John, but hesitated, and when Enright returned he found him with pen in hand. “A trifling task,” the attorney smiled easily. ready for your signature, too. You sign there, second line. But wait—we must have witnesses.” Simms, the butler, and the doorman were called in and wrote their names to the document and then with- drew, after which Enright began folding it carefully. “All the “| presume you leave this in my care?” he asked shortly. Cavendish shook his beag. “I! think not. |! prefer holding it myself in case it is needed suddenly. I! shall keep My rooms and my man Valois will remain there indefinitely. Now as to your charges.’ A nominal sum was named and paid, after which Cavendish rose, picked up his hat and stick and turned to Enright. “You have obliged me greatly,’ he smiled, “and, of course, the transaction will be considered as strictly confidential.” And then seeing Enright’s nod bade him a courteous ‘“‘good-night.” The attorney watched him disappear. struck the table with one hand. “By God!” he muttered, “I'll have to see this thing a little further.’ Wheeling suddenly, he walked to a telephone booth, called a number and waited impatiently several mo- ments before he said in intense subdued tones: “Is this Carlton's Cafe? Give me Jackson, the head waiter. jackson, is Mr. Cavendish—John Cavendish—there? Suddenly he Good! Call him to the phone, will you, Jackson? It’s important.” CHAPTER II. THE BODY ON THE FLOOR. HE early light of dawn stealing in faintly through the spider web of the fire escape ladder found a partially open window on the third floor of the Waldron Apartments and began slowly to brighten the walls of the room within. There were no curtains on this window as upon the others, and the growing radiance streamed in revealing the whole interior. It was a large apartment, furnished soberly and in excellent taste as either lounging room or library, the carpet a dark green, the walls delicately tinted, bearing a few rare prints rather somberly framed, and containing a few upholstered chairs: a massive sofa and a library table bearing upon it a stack of Magazines. Its tenant evidently was of artistic leanings, for about the room were several large bronze candlesticks filled with partially burned tapers. A low bookcase extended along two sides of the room, each shelf filled, and at the end of the cases a heavy imported drapery drawn slightly aside revealed the entrance to a sleeping apartment, the bed’s snowy covering unruffled. Wealth, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 15, 1919.

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aa so me AGo OP BOC tyéd #3 W os. a. fi {] | — aft The Parrot’s Cry . / - — ¢ 2 ae Sa JI). : got t Prd a = el eee ans -" si +. ve PR. aa ba wretches can't follow us—at least. not for a day or two, anyhow, and by that time we ought to reach our friends.” “A day or two!" Edith exclaimed. ‘| thought it was only two or three miles. Surely we shan't be al) that time getting through the forest?’ “Well, we may or we may not,’ Manning said cheer- fully. “If we take the wrong turning, it may be a week.” He spoke easily enough, and with a certain indiffer- ence that he was far from feeling. He knew only too well, sportsman and wanderer as he was, what it meant to get off the track even in four or five square miles of that dense forest. He had heard of natives, men accustomed to the woodland life, who laid down there and died of starvation within half a mile of their own huts. It was the time of year, too, when the vegetation grew with almost savage luxuriance, so that Manning could see almost at a first glance how all trace of track and path had disappeared. They were only a mile or two from safety, but then he had heard and’ seen enough of that wild country on the other side of the ravine to know the danger in which they stood. But of this he said nothing. There would be time enough for that when the dread catastrophe stared them in the face. He had no guide or compass, noth- ing but his own instinct and the memory of one jour- ney through that dense forest. Here and there was a patch of clear ground, and in one of these they camped presently and partook of a meal. It was late in the afternoon before Manning made his first attempt at progress, only to find himself driven back presently on to the clearing, with a cold sensation at that kind of thing. We have enough food for two days, with care, and | have my gun. Good heavens, hos helpless a man is at times like this!” They made more than one attempt to find an ave- nue of safety down those tangled green lanes, but each evening, before dusk fell, they were forced back again into the opening, where they sat, sharing the rapidly- decreasing stock of provisions, augmented from time to time by Manning with his gun. Thev kept up a good fire, there in the heart of the forest; and long after Edith had fallen asleep, to dream fitful dreams, Man- ning sat moodily looking into the gloom beyond the ring of the firelight, and catching the amber glow in more than one pair of restless, savage eyes. And so it went on, until there was barely enough food left for another day or so, and Manning was down to his last handful of cartridges. His clothes hung about him in rags, his face was grimy, and his chin black with a four days’ growth of beard. And, in sooth, Edith Carson was in little better case. Manning had saved her as much as possible, but that filmy evening dress of hers was all in shreds, the diamonds—which she still wore in her dusky hair—looked grotesquely out of place. And so the fourth evening came, with Edith sleeping a few vards away, and Manning hunched up by the side of the fire, his empty pipe in his mouth and a look on his face that was not good to see. He was tired and worn out, and very near the breaking point with fa- tizgue and anxiety. Presently he began to nod, and was drifting off subconsciously into the realm of dreams, when a voice struck on his ear. Edith to his side Silently he pointed upwards. And there, on a branch a few feet above their heads, Was a great gray parrot, eyeing them with a sort of solemn friendliness, and a peculiar twinkle in that beady little Liack orb of his “Lemon and seltzer’ he said. “Come and have a lemon and selter' Help yourself, my boy'” “If we could only get hold of him'” Edith whispered. “Ah, if we only could!” Manning said, with a deep breath. “Look at him' There isn't a feather out of place. He's too sleek and well fed to have escaped of his own accord. He's one of Addison's pets, and is probably allowed to fly about the forest as he likes. If we can only get hold of him. we are saved.” “Are we’? Edith asked eagerly. “How”? “Well, the rest would be easy We could write a little note to Addison and tie it around the bird's claw, telling him exactiv where we are, and the rest is easy. Addison knows every iIncn of this eround. and he could reach us without the slightest trouble. It's any odds that bird goes back home some time or another, once a day to be fed, certainly. Here, Polly! Pretty bird!” As the familiar tongue struck upon the bird's ear, he burst into a laugh and hopped down two or three branches till he was almost within grasp “Addison's bird for a _ million'’ Manning cried. ‘That's his laugh to a note. Come along, Poily'” his heart and the knowledge that he and his companion were in deadly peril. For there was no sign of a track to be seen anywhere, and though there were open- ings here and there, they were pbreast- high in a sea of grass and luxuriant foli- age. To go back was impossible, to go forward something like madness. And as the day went on and night came, fol- lowed by another dawn, Edith Carson be- gan to see that Manning was keeping something from her. .Up to now she had undergone no hardships particularly, for the nights were mild enough, and her thin evening dress, together with Man- ning’s coat, had been sufficient to protect her. She turned to him suddenly. “You are afraid?’ she challenged “Not for myself,’ Manning replied. “At a pinch I could do a few miles downstream and swim the ravine. I have matches and some cartridges, and | am used to this life, as you know. But—ves, 1 might just as well tell you, we're in ter- rible danger, and | am to blame.” “You are not!” the girl cried. “We may be in terrible danger, but nothing like the peril | should have had to face sort of «a ‘ * at ' et Gee “v . jut the parrot refused to come any closer. It was only when Manning produced a small portion of his precious food that the gray bird showed further signs of friendliness. It was mad- rs dening to nave him just one yard out of reach, when the absolute salvation of two human lives lay, so to speak, across those glossy gray wings. Manning and his com- panion stood there silent and motionless and hardly breathing in the tension of the noment. Then the parrot fluttered to the zround, croaking and snapping beak at the tempting food. Manning dropped on his hands and knees and crawled cautious- ly torward, knowing that two lives de- pended upon the next moment. Then he took his coat from his back, and, reaching forward, dropped it quietly over the shin- nz mass of gray feathers. There Was a little struggle and a volley of oaths in the Spanish tongue and then the bird was safe in Manning § grasp Take my pocket book out of my pocket,” he said, with the pouring down his “Just write a few lines to Addison, explaining where we are. It's our only chance.” The note was wntten shakily enongh, and then wound round one of the birds claws carefully tied with some strands of taken from Edith Carsons dress. Aft- er that Manning pitched the parrot high his Sweat lac and silk into the air, and he sailed away hich over if you had not come to my assistance.” “Il am glad you understand that,” ning said curtly. Man- “Oh, I do! Del Sartes stirred up that strike. There would have been no trouble but for him. And he did it because—because—oh, | cannot say it!” “Because he wanted to get hold of vou,’ Manning interrupted. “His idea was that no one on the should survive last night's work. And if | heard of this and hastened to the spot. he succeeded. At any rate, he to that.” “You killed him?’ Edith cried. “| shot him, certainly. On my side, at was a fair fight. But what does it matter? into all that? It is the future we have to Edith Carson bent her head in shame. bered now the warnings that and how she had flouted them. The spoilt child of a rich American father, she had traveled the world as she pleased, making friends here and there, and living her own self-centered life until Manning had drifted across her horizon. Perhaps, if his admiration had been a little less manifest, if he had not wooed her quite so humbly, she might have given him her heart estate had not would have has paid the price. | saw rate, it Why go think of.” She remem- Manning had given her, any long ago. And because he had followed her half across the world, it had been her mood to treat him with a certain good-humored contempt. But that was not her feeling now. She turned to him suddenly, with a look in her eves that a little while before would have filled him with gladness. “! am responsible for all this,’ she said. “How foolish 1 have been, how blind! And vet | meant nothing. Now tell me the truth—tell me, are we standing here face to face with death? I am not without courage, Tom. 1 shall dread things a lot less if 1 really know.” “Well, then, we are,” Manning said. “We can't go back, and I don't know the way forward. It’s only a mile or two, if I knew the right direction, but it might be a continent as far as we are concerned. And I am afraid to leave this clearing. There are all sorts of dangers round us—snpakes and wild beasts and all Manning then slowly and patiently proceeded to saw through the steel hawser with a file. lt Was a strange, hoarse voice, hardly human, a croak- ing. mocking sort of voice from somewhere overhead, so that Manning opened his eyes with a sudden feel- ing that he was either dreaming or that he was on the verge of madness. He took a pul! at himself and wiped the cold moisture from his forehead. “| am going dotty!’’ he murmured. “! that—I mustn't do that!” Then the voice came again, clearly enough this time, and Manning knew beyond question that he was listening to it, cold and trembling, but with all his senses about him ‘Have a drink' Have a drink!” the voice said from somewhere overhead. ‘“‘Have a lemon and seltzer!” Manning also laughed. A queer, hysterical feeling gripped his throat. Edith Carson sat up suddenly “Did vou hear that?” she whispered. “Was it real?” “It must be real if we botb heard it,’ Manning said ‘| heard it last night,” Edith went on “Just the same words, only | thought | was dreaming, and didnt like to say anything about it.” mustn't do The voice came no more, and daylight failed to af- ford any trace of a human footstep. And then, next day, towards evening, just as it was getting dark, the mysterious voice heard more in the dense mass of foliage overhead. At the repetition of the fa- miliar suggestion Manning broke into a peal of un steady laughter. He pointed upwards. “Do you know what it is?” he asked. “It's a parrot a parrot evidently escaped from somewhere close by, and beyond question belonging to some Englishman Now. | wonder if that bird belongs to Addison” He's got any amount of birds there—in fact, birds are his particular hobby. He can do anything he likes. with them. It’s any money this parrot belongs to him.” “It must.” Edith said. “But I don't see how this is voing to help us.” Manning sat there furiously thinking. He moved presently a little further into the open, then beckoned was once SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 15, 1919, the tree tops, screaming and chattering vehemently at the treatment to which he had been subjected “| hope to heaven he is going straight home, Manning said ‘If so, we are saved, though I expect we shall have to wait till morning They sat around the fire now, talking freely enough, for their hearts were full of hope. and. moreover. be- fore they settled down to sleep they had come to a per- fect understanding. The sun was climbing high before Manning opened his eves and when he did so he saw the kindly eves of his naturalist friend looking down upon him from behind his gold-rimmed spectacies There were other men besides the famous naturalist gazine eagerly at the strange scene before them “You can tell me all about it presently, old man.” (ddison said. “Meanwhile, come along and bring the lady with you and get a bath and change of clothing. You have had a close call evidentls If it hadn't for the parrot “Lemon and seltzer! overhead ‘Help I could do with one, Polly’ “You bird.” been Lemon and seltger'”’ yourself!” croaked a voice “Oh. unsteadil. Manning launched are a wise (Copyright j Hawaiians Rapidly Becoming Extinct HERE are probably not 10,000 pure-blooded Hawaiians livine today, says Prof. Vauehan MacCaugheyv of the College of Hawalti,. in the Journal of Heredits In 1778 there were about “o00, in 1823 there were only 142,000, in IBTS. 136.000- in 1869, 44,000: im 1900, 5O.000> Im 1910, 26 tron Prof. MacCanghey ed in really save a large number of those list- recent censuses as pure-blooded Hawaiians are halfbreeds This rapid disappearance of “one of the finest phys- ical types known in the history of the human race” is dye to the introduction by white men of alcohol,. vpiague, measles, leprosy, tuberculosis, pneumonia and the most terrible of blood diseases, none of these hav- ing been known in Hawaii before the advent of the white man. PAGE ELEVEN stra a 7 = ae > aT Pie op eT aR. OES PS sic ing he 2 rae ae oe ~~ ey J oj - so" = et thw Bane Re (Continued) "a ie . 2 tae ~ », we ne ra 9

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vn The Strange Case of Cavendish a* 4 ‘ pra ee taste and comfort were everywhere manifest. Yet, as the light lengthened the surroundings evi- denced disorder. One chair lay overturned, a porce- lain vase had fallen from off the table top to the floor and seattered into fragments. A few magazines had fallen also, and there were miscellaneous papers scat- tered about the carpet, one or two of them torn as though jerked open by an impatient hand Stil! others lying near the table disclosed corners cherred by fire. and as an eddy of wind whisked through the window and along the floor it tumbled brown ashes alone with it, at the same time diluting the faint odor of smo e that clung to the room. Back of the table a ema!! site embedded in the wall stood with its door wide open, its inner drawer splintered as with a knife blade and hanging half out, and below it a riffle of papers. many of them apparently legal documents. But the one object across which the golden beams of light fell as though in soft caress was the motionless figure of a man lying upon his back beside the table near the drapeless window. Across his face and shou!l- ders were the charred remains of what undoubtedly had been curtains on that window. A three-socketed candle stick, filled partially with burned candles which doubtless had been knocked from the table was mute evidence of how the tiny flame had started upon its short march. As to the man’s injuries, a blow from behind had evidently crushed his skull and, though the face was seared and burned, though the curtain’s partial ashes covered more than a half of it, though the evelashes above the the trim mute evidence of being In this erim gan pealing the hour of a signal for entrance, the door at the end of the book case opened noiselessly and a man, smooth-faced, his hair brushed low across his forehead, stepped quietly in. As his eves surveved the grewsome object by the table, they dilated with horror; then his whole body stiffened and he fled ha into the hall, crashing th door behind him Ten minutes late sightless eves: were singed and bia k etibs the fa ° gave that of Frederi Cavendish heard burned to scene a tinvy clock on the mantel! he eight As though this were returned, not alone, however This time his companion was John Cavendish but par tially dressed, his features white and haggard With nervous pushed open the door At the sight of the body he trembled a moment, then, mas tering himself, strode over and torched the dead face the other meanwhile edging into the room “Dead. sir. really dead” the late comer asked hands he Cavendish nodded For several hours,” he answered in an unnatu- ral voice He must have been struck from behind. Robbery evi- dently was the object —cold-blooded robbery and last locked it Mr lock. thing ‘The window night at 12:20 1 Cavendish ms open, Sil came in at 12 and ing the window l did hefore he was the last told me | could go ‘He left no word for a morning call?’ Valois shook his head | always bring his breakfast at 7, he ex plained Did he say den! leaving West’ I! heard “No, sir. He I left and had from his pocket. When him he was looking at seemed irritated.” There was a momenta silence, during which the flush returned to Cavendish's cheeks, but his hands atill trembled “You heard nothing Dight”’’ he demanded. “Nothing, sir. | swear | knew nothing until | opened the door and saw the body a few moments ago.’ “You'd bettervstick to your story, Valois.” the other said sternly. “The police will be here shortly. I'm go- ing to call them now.” He was calm, efficient, self-con- tained now as he got Central Sta tion upon the wire and began talk- ing. “Hello, Lieutenant’? Yes. This is John Canvedish of the Waldron Apartments speaking. My cousin, Frederick Cavendish, has been found dead in his room and safe rifled. Nothing has been disturbed. Yes, at the Waldron, Fifty-seventh street. Please hurry.’ “alf an hour later the police came —two bull-necked plain clothes men and a flannel-mouthed ‘cop.’ sud trip anything about the city for a such a rumor. when papers last | saw them He vas still up taken some during the Dead, sir, With them came three reporters, one of them a wom an. She was a young woman, piainly dressed and, though she conld not be called beautiful. there was a certain patrician prettiness in her small, oval. womanly face with its gray, kind eyes, its aquiline nose, its firm lips and determined jaw, a certain charm in the manner in which her chestnut hair escaped occasionally from under her trim hat. Young, aggressive, keen of mind and tireless. Stella Donovan was one of the few good women reporters of the city and the only one the =tar kept ftipon tts pinched pavroll They did so because she could cover a man-size job and get a femi nine touch into her story after she did it (nd, though her customary assignments were “sob” stories, divorces, society events and the tracking down of succulent bits of general scandal, she nevertheless enjeved being upon the seene of the murder even though was not as- siend to it. This casual duty was. for ,gWillis, the Star's “police” man, who had dragged her along with him for momentary company over her protest that she mist get a “varn concerning juvenile prisoners for the Sunday edition “Now, rack Willis as he left her side and joined the detectives \ flood of from the frequently she well put ‘em on the stniled questions officers, from Willis interspersed with a number and occasionally one from the vonthful Chronicle man. came down upon Valois and John Cavendish, while Mi Donovan silent and watchful, stood back. frequently letting her eyes admire the tasteful prints upon the walls and the rich hangings in the Valois repeated his room of death experience, which was corrobo rated in valet whom he had met and talked The valet also testified endish, had come immediately retired. the fact that 1° dropped Celeste La Rue at her apartment no flaw in any ould attach slispicion irritate Willis “Are you sure man is your cousin? The badly burned, vou know A laugh from the detectives endish ended any fleeting ous gaze You can't fool a man on hi . part bv the testimony of John Cavendish's vith in the hall lohn Cay home not later than 12 o'cloc}! Then John € minutes that his emplover ind avendish established before arriving home he had There was of the stories to f me which the inquisitors thing alone seemed te he said to Cavendish that the dead and chest are the L | rr > pretty and | perhaps him while Cay doubts with a contemptu ejlen | } ousin. vounegster’ really dead?” the late comer asked. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JUNE he said flaft!, The idea is absurd The crime unquestionably was an outside job; the window opening on the fire escape had been jimmied, the marks left being clearly visibfe. Apparently Fred- erick Cavendish had previously opened the safe door— since it presented no evidence of being tampered with— and was examining certain papers on the table, when the intruder had. stolen up from behind and dealt him a heavy blow, probably. from the nature of the wound, using a piece of lead pipe. Perhaps in falling Cavendish's arm had caught in the curtains, pulling them from the supporting rod and@ dragging them across the table, thus sweeping the candlestick with its lighted tapers down to the floor with it. There the extinguished which wicks had ‘Yenited the draperies, had fgilen across the stricken man’s face and hod The @Mothes, torso and legs had been charred hevyond recoenition, but- the face, by some peculiar of fate. had been partly preserved The marauder, aware that the flames would obliterate whim a portion, if not all. of the evidence against him. had rifle the safe in which, John testified, his cousin alwavs kept considerable monev S atteringe broad- cast valuejess papers, he had safely made his escape through the window, leavine his victim's face to the lickin: flarnes Footprints be'tow th window at the base of the fire escape indicated that the fugitive had returned that wav. This was the sum of the evidence, eireumstantial and trne, that was advanced Satis- fied that nothing else was to ! learned. the offi era, detectives, Wiltis and iss Donovan and thr pale Chronicle youth withdrew, leaving the officer on guard The same day, young John, eager to be away from the scene, moved his belon fo the Fairmount Hotel, and, since no will was found in the dead man’s papers, the entire estate came to him, as next of kin. A day or two later the bod, interred in the fam- ily lot beside the father’s grave. and the night of the funeral vounge Cavendish dined at an out-of-the-way roadhouse with a blonde with a Her name was Miss Celeste La Rue And the day following he dis hargeed hard metallic voice Francois Valois without apparent cause, in a si dden burst of temper, So, seemingly, the curtain fel! on the last act of the play CHAPTER IIL. MR. ENRIGHT DECLARES HIMSELF. NE month after the Cavendish murder and two days after he had dispatched a casual, cour- teous note to John Cavendish, requesting that he call, Mr. Patrick Enright, of Enrieht & Pougherty, sat in his private office on the top floor of the Collander Building in Cortlandt waiting for the youth's appearance. Since young Cavendish had consulted him before in minor matters, Mr Enright had expected that he would call voluntarily soon after the murder, but in this he was disappointed Realiz- ing that Broadway was very dear to the voung man, Enright had made allowances, until, weary of waiting, street, he decided to get into the gamé himself and to this end had dispatched the note, to which Cavendish had replied, both by telephone and not! “He ought to be here no murms 1 Mr. Ene right sweetly, tooking at his wat! ind soon the ex- ected visitor was ushered in \risinge to his feet the attorney extended a moist. pudeyv hand Quite pron fohn he greeted Take th halr her and pardon, me a momen? As the youth complied Enright opened the door, lanced into the outer room and eave orders not to be disturbed for the next half-hou: Then, drawing in head, closed the door and turned the hey fohr he resumed smoothly | have been som@e- what surprised that von fatled to consult me earlier re- arding the will of vour late Cousin Frederic! [Ti his will'’ John leaned forward amazed. ag sfared into the othe expressioniess face Did-~ did he leave one” Oh' that's it the attorne huckled You didn't ibout it, did. Hiow odd | thought | in- rmed 4 1 of the fact over the phone the ime night } aT ae aS | died You told me he had called upon vou to prepare .@ but there was none found in his papers inferred from the ht chuckled dryly, his eves he information that you had view of that.'! {) i new Spapert aceounts vy narrowing. “a 4 44 applied for letters of ad thoneht a littl hat stration in iivisable—ves, quite advisable, since on the nigh! of his death | did draw up his will Incidentally, | am ‘| only one living aware that euch a will was drawn 7 You see my position’ Youne Cavendish didnt: this was all strange. con- rising The will.” resumed Mr. Enright, “was drawn in sroper form and duly witnessed’ There can't be such a will None was found You phoned me shortly before midnight, and 20 minuteg elsew There ts no such will pleasantivy by any means to deposit it later Frederick was 4 his apartments. He had no time a Enright smiled. not (Continucd on Page 1?) PAGE SEVEN (Continued) ”

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iat sk il 2 SUm ‘SP9G JJOG) 2r0qe 100) maj & QouBIg B BO ‘aleq) pay ‘Sspsvadn pojujod oq “pues epls s1q 0) QUPa ee # es “a iy or” a. a 7 ee a i * —— i ot 2 ‘ Y . ot - F = be? bg 20g ‘SAUD OM) JO] POO} QFAn0Us Baey 24, “BUIq} JO PUY 1eq) ‘Omz 10 ABP B 10} JOU “}SHS] JE—SN MOTO) 1 UB) SaqojoiM paNuIyUod) — JOLIeg I4L ‘SUGABeq poor) ‘UNA AM 2aey | PUB ‘BIB Fits ee ino q Ber OF 1 1Geno 38S 81) 12) AQ pub MOYAUL " By TTLE PARROT OS CRY Wo FG PR &. D M . — A — S MANNING fell headlong into the room, full of one single, determined pur- pose, he was conscious of the amazing contrast between the conditions inside and out. He was half aware of what he saw, like one who dreams uneasily and illogically. For there, all was peace and refine- ment, amd the little odds -and ends of luxury that go to mae up the thing we call home. To begin with, Edith Carson was sit- tine at the plano, playing some soft, music to herself. There was just the suggestion of a smile on her The light from the subdued lamps reflected on the white blur of her dress aad the diamonds in her air. Then she caught sight of and ber expression changed ' of haughty amazement M Manning,” she said, does ti mean?” Vir. Manning strode across the room and laid a heavy hand wpon the girl's shoulder “( ome ely ai\ .* face dusts Vianuir it a] 4 “what “There is Come with aiong’™” he saia no! a moment to be Jost out a word!” Edith Carson rose to her feet. “Really'” she protested. “Really!” | “Oh, there's no time for anything of the virgin forest began, a glorious tangle of tree and undergrowth, |, stretching back for a mile or two till the plains were reached, and it was for these plains that Manning was making. “Perhaps I had better tell you what | am trying to do,” he said. “We can't go back, becanse that is impos- sible We should never get through to Adizo. And if we crosa the river, we may reach that little station where Addison and his assistants have established themselves You have met Addison” Edith nodded. She had met the dis- tinguished naturalist more than once at the Adairs’ hacienda, and, indeed, she rather liked the somewhat er- eentric individual who had come all those miles from bome in the interest of science “We shall be all right there.’ Man- ning said, “if we can only reach the place. There are half a dozen good men with Addison, 4nd | know they have got at least one machine gun there. But we haven't done with the danger yet. We have got to get through two miles of virgin forest, unless we go down the rivers bank on the far side, and that might take at least a week. I have crossed that belt of forest only once before, that sort.” Manning said bitterly. ‘I am not welcome, I know. but that's not the point. I will explain as we go along.” “You will explain now.’ , the girl said coldly “Come along!” he said. “Very well, then,” Manning said between his teeth. “Those blackguards have risen at last. man on the estate who is loyal to Adair were-I warned come the disturbed state of the what thes you not to here, eountry This isnt There's not a I told you in Murope; it's a little pocket-handkerchief state in No Man's Land. You ought to have stayed in the jut it mildly, town | your life is in danger.” Still the girl failed to eyeurows omprehend she daintily and scorufully And now, to elevated her “Il stay here till the Adairs come back,’ she said. Manning lost no time in further argument. He slipped his arm round the girl's waist and fairly lifted her off her feet as he carried her on to the balcony. Then he switched off the electric lights. he said, “and listen!’ ill soft, velvety darkness outside, night, fair As the pow de overhead. But here and there lights glowed the sky, and ever and again the darkness. sion the sound of shota. “There are over 500 of said hoarsely, “looting and burning dering’ And they are coming here’ ginning to understand’’ Edith Carson a deep breath. ; Look. It was ring the suliimer stars ef the devils there, yes, ad rew a tranquil aky against flashes of flame stabbed And then there came in quick succes- Manning and mur- Now you are be- it was coming home to her now, right enough. But even then, in that moment of peril, she was conscious of the feeling resentment in her heart against the man by 4 For he had warned her of thie—warned her of the danger of coming eso far from the town at a time of great unrest--and he bad been right. ile had al 3 been right, ia his simple, dogged way, even from the moment. two years ago, when he bad asked her to marry him. and she had. iaughed him to scorn And now here they were, side by side, face to face with a terror all the more alarming knew in what form it had come “Where are the Adairae?’” Edith asked because neither of ther “In Adigo by this time,” Manning said | mannged to warn them, as they came along in the car, and ther turned back and | promised to bad ‘o fight for ft. waiting safety. come with me at once.” Still the girl sat there hesitating. “Where ja Genor del Sartes”” she asked be abie to stop all this, | am sure.” look after you. Even then But the car is outside, and |! ss a eS LEN if you have the slightest regard for yo They could do nothing by coming alone, “4 - ii fT “He would Manning smiled grimly under cover of the darkness Bt was not for him to say just then that Del Sartes lay ~ . @@t there in the garden, with a builet throngh that | heart of bis, and that the band that fired the without a word!” shot was still half clasped about the waist of her who asked the question. “b cannot tell you,” Manning said simply, “except that he is dead But T ean tell vou this—Miguel del. Sartes was no friend of yours. Oh, I know what vou think. You think I was jealous of him, and perhaps I was. And I know that he had fascinated you with those beautiful manners of his, to say nothing of his handsome face. If he had been here half an hour hefore me, we should never have met again'” “Senor del Sartes was a gentleman,” ‘He wasn't,” Edith said. Manning said, doggedly. “He was a black-hearted scoundrel. I couldn't tell you this be- fore, because I was not sure, and I don't think you would have believed me, anyway. But this | can tell you—he had a wife up there in the mountains, in that lonely hacienda of his, a poor creature who had lost her reason because of his treatment of her And now do you begin to understand? Now perhaps voi will when I tell vou that this uprising was en- him——well, because he has a wife. and be- e dared to raise his eyes to you.” No words came from Edith Carson's lips, though she rye l¢ . es Tries yineered by tried to smile, but she knew very well, deep down in her heart, that this was a true thing. And she knew that Manning had come all this way, taking his life in his hands, for her sake. Another shot or two rang out. and somewhere in the garden the two standing on could hear the patter of stealthy feet. Man- ning waited for no mere. He the baicony lifted the girl in his arms nieht. He blundered down and out into the road, waiting. He placed his burden in- ted the engine, after*which he switched on quarter of an hour or more little car raced down the mountain road unmolest- ed, save that every now and then a little flash of light from a rifle struck in the dark But they were through at length, and present the ear pulled up by the side of a deep ravine ‘We are fairly Manning said. “At least, we shall be tif morning: and, after that, it largely de- pends upon your coolness and cant zo back—-any attempt to reach Adigo would be madness The whole country will be in a state of chaos for days, and any English man or Woman caught by those mad- men would--well, you ought to know by this time They sat there, talking more or less fitfully, till the night becan to fade, and then suddenly the sun shot up over the mountain peaks in a blaze of golden elory. It was wonderfully still and quiet there, with the snow- capped mountains behind them and the deep river cut- ting its way through the rocky gorge, lay at their feet. lt was only a narrow gorge, not more than 6 or 70 feet at the outside, and the stream ran between, with a steep precipice on either side On the further bank and tavwe red out into the the path through garden, where the ir was side and Stal the tigh bhen tor a ness. safe now, ourTragre We “There is not a moment to be Jost. and if | lose my way, we can just sit down and starve.” ‘Oh, | am ready, if you are,” Edith said. “And | am very sorry, Tom. | have behaved very badly to you, and | want to tell Come you so. I suppose I was angry because you were right.” “Oh, we can go into all that presently.” Manning said, almost roughly “We have something else to think about now besides apologies. Those people are sure to follow us, even if it is only for the aake of get- ting hold of the car. What we have got to do now is to get across the river and cut off our retreat.” Across that rocky gorge, from one side to the other, with the river running 200 feet below, was a slender steel rope, a kind of endless band running over wheels at either end. Suspended by this was a sort of basket arrangement by means of which the natives of those parts crossed the ravine. Edith looked at it and shud- dered. She was plucky enough, as a rule. but the idea of crossing in that is that the onlv way? Absolutely,” basket filled her with dismav she faltered. Manning said. “It's quite safe. Now, [am going to put vou in the basket, and I shall stand over with my feet on either side. Now, then, screw your courage up. Think what would happen if any of those people were following us, and it’s any money some of them are doing so. I think I had better blindfold you.” “No, no'” Edith cried How brave you are, Tom Manning grunted. He was in no smiling mood. He loved the girl by his side, but he could not altogether smother a certain resentment against her because «hea had quite willfully placed herself in this position. He lifted her without ceremony in his arms and dumped her down in the bottom of the basket. He stood with his feet on either side; swaying perilously, and then” began to work the steel rope over the wheels. It was a jong and arduous task with the double weight. and Manning's muscles felt as if they were on fire by the time he had reached the other side and placed the girl safely on the cliff. “You must sit there,” he said, “and wait till I come back. Oh, yes, I must go. You are all right here. You see, | have got my rifle and cartridges to fetch. and | managed to get hold of a certain amount of food last night, which is in the car. I planned all this out ag I came along. I knew, if I got to the hacienda before Del Sartes, that we should have a good sporting ehance. And, thank God, I was not too late!" Manning came back presently with the basket loaded to the top, and then slowly and patiently proceeded to saw through the steel] hawser with a file. It was tedious work, but presently the last strand snapped, and the wire rope disappeared in the bed of the river. With the snapping of the last strand something seemed to give way in Mannire, too, for he wiped the heavy drops from his hot face, and for the first time since they started his features relaxed into a smile. “I think we are all right now,” he said. YOu, “That ‘7? would be horrible. “The SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -JUNE 15, 1919.

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Le ae Mage a ie ee A) ne + : = CE et oxy bs Magee ee +o * oe od AT THE JEWELER’S | = G6 oy = A Ge ut err we tyes Character Sketches ? | ; The irate lady customer and the wily salesman, who is making be- By W. E. HILL lieve the errand boy at the other end of the ’phone is the head of the firm, With tears in his voice he is saying: “This lady was’ promised her bar pin would be ready today and now you say, etc. I want to say that some one is guilty of grossest negligence, etc.” The mere sight of the wedding invitations at the stationery counter is too much for “Momma,” who is afraid Angie doesn’t care one little teeny bit about leaving her poor little “Momma” and going away with Fred. Angie, who has been shopping all day, and whose arches hurt her, is not sympathetic. 7 ca - Stet =: | Fay 3h Ez .) oy ; | Wo One of last week's eT eee a ee \\ie Bie a CULL Oo ZF brides comes in wedding gift— provided that it ha not been marked, . oe we pe ! t+ 8 ) wy 4 which is a mean trick, oe: eae et Lae a aoe ee 7 i ns ph BRS Ra ee He ost brides declare. . we, * eo ~~ No dark closet being at hand, Dearie is helping Walton test the illuminated face on his new wrist watch. WEDDING PRESENTS Mrs. Hubbel, whose husband has had “The bread dish is nice enough, but this pansy holder a good week in the real estate line, looks more, and it’s the same price.” is in search of a bar pin. At the wedding ring counter. Mr. Boggs insists “just lookin’ a@’em for a friend—that’s all.” & ~ , “ a s : r. ll i x Te ‘4°. as pds _> 7. + gS L : “ 1 Bong - \ a, F Tah y of o>. , ‘ 7 ee yo * oe eee , ¢ - _ “] can’t understand what can be the matter with it. A friend of mine said it would keep ; ks echin Icicin-taiiith: Wei weit Rieti Dee a perfect time if I dipped it in listerine now and then, but it hasn’t helped it-a bit.” At the repair counter, showing the people who i ?

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Sa IN ST. LOUIS AND TH SERVED BY. THE POST-DISPATCH pr Oey IT I8 THE FIRST AND ONLY NEWSPAPER OPERATE ITS OWN ROTOGRAVURE PLANE - © J mtn » tees Te. ee Dr. Renner (man in doorway, with beard) | railroad station at Germain, France. chief of the Austrian peace mission, leaving St. 3 I. LOU! SPOST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, MO., SUNDAY, JUNE tg 1919. RS TOGRAVURE- PICTURE SECTION eo a “ee - bes ao Notables of thé German peace plenipotentiaries having their pic- ture taken by a German photog- rapher for German newspapers. Left to right: Leinert, Melchior, Gies- berts, Von Brock- dorf-Rantzau, Landsberg and Schuecking. —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood. * ve ii Hl i ae mah ’ ’ ThHLL : > ae be hty : . ~ r vf FP,” J , 4 : sy - 4 4 apt rf ay Seamer My eee a Ve ua orex ~ * “ , " e te » ae A ue ~d ~ 4 < vn ae "s So here is where we sign! Trainlaad of Austrian peace. dele- gates and secretaries arriving at St. Ger- main. International Film Bervice Beret Seer + ln to Miss Mary Valis. A chest of silver was the crew's gift. First wedding ever performed on U. S. naval vessel. Pharmacist Mate Folsom of the Hospital Ship Mercy, married | if —Internationa!l Film Service al ‘ - _ a ~ + fc rr —=_—— Re iow ‘ —— body of Edith Cavell, England's martyred nurse, arrives in Lon- don for funeral services in West- minster. Abbey. Copyright. Western News paper Union to earth. | Sac A strange visitor from a foreign land appears in the Newfoundland sky. The U. S. dirigible C-5 coming of the cathedral. And thus Nurse Cavell came back to her native townof Norwich. Carrying casket into the burial ground —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood te anit anes ete _ <= - ~~ a i ae ne 5 ~ a-2%

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wees ee ae [[aaxoar wore] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION ([_®@s%5 4% [mm — ee e ot TASER 6 ORS BOO ORs OE ee. 8 A ee we — Gee mee eee. ee eee ~ ° a ew ee) ee ee es eee ee oe FIRST UNITS OF ST. LOUIS MEN IN THE 89TH DIVISION WELCOMED HOME —_————— co a rr? \wen , a ye Sa\2 ha * ~*« ’ i j a8 "Ses? =~) ~-* best? 2 — Infantry, followed by et others of the 355th, march- on ing through the Court of } Honor. = oe — nanemnemesnmtn — are " . - . os ee the ate A ™, av @ . . Ff '™ — . ‘ - > al ~* hd « i i} iay* a i : ’ ~sv ees Dee. Jerr TY * a 3 I> Agee 4 ( Pe, | 1AM Ai Wa \ a Recent ‘Squadron } Fs", 7 . : * Se @ eo I iipee ass, |. \+ > -? aif : ; lee “4 w m on el bn ee os ‘. -_ Sw 4 . o . The first spanning . ; of the Atlantic by airplane. At left, the U. S. NC-q4 resting at Ponta Del- gada, Azores Islands, after completing first leg of flight which later ended at Plymouth, England. Right, the shattered NC-3, in same harbor, after having traveled 205 ‘niles on the water, under her own power, despite ruined lower plane, the airplane having been forced to alight before reaching its objective. ! *. cofficial e? ton * > hd : ~ = Ate - . A - ”. a A wks : ' gh w ; e ee St > oe a a : ; yolk ee es at * * na ie ok w we: % . o%*, ah > * “ . 7 ks ‘ : We 4 — } ox os € ge ‘eer. jo ae ee zi or ~ 2 ihe a. ‘i m. | ee “ b y ‘ — 4 , : % - _* . rs ue Sj. s-* 7 : ~ . : 7 ; ’ , “ : : : _ - + oF = * ’ « ; ’ > ~e = > § as . , : x - “ . . > 6 ~ . ' : : . * wal . . , . = 4 > 3 4 7 . : ha . , , . ; . A. a. : ’ § saa Dae. x . . ° 7 M Riad “ 7: ‘ 4 « bad ’ ‘i : ‘+ O . . i" s - ; - “a * . . *s a ? woeser~ws oaeeeee + quae. oe oe j ) : Rear Admiral Sigsbee, commander of the battleship Maine when it wa e ses —] sunk by explosion in Havana, a1 years ago, and Chaplain Chidwick, whe ao cast of stars presenting “Twelfth Night” at Sleepy Hollow Club, Scarborough-on-Hudson, New York. before was also on the Maine, placing wreath on the Maine yr ol Mounment Soldiers a a Genereaht, Dadecwess & Bedi | last Decoration Day. Copyriaht, Weatern Newspaper Unies walk provide

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UNE 15, 1919] oNDAY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION (exes we) > -, ps tae ROOFLESS c, . Sas a RHEIMS ges TS. ay) e ‘ _ ne! 3 hme — 1 es Ate peo nbbetagg a ee ke Se eS ey eee me per ve © ” Recent ‘Squadron No. 24 ft! ni | | : fF *) _ a ff a? > 4. , . Hi 4 fa tri ‘wetter t fe 2. . ag * SI ' ) | 7 5 = > ee: ess > rw - ‘i Kida * are kide everywhere; Korean chil. 7 peU=ry om - a ; if ’ a , Mies Leona Curtia, _ z. the & x j ‘ed 4 | dren playing aan Re ~ os, daughter of SGSernator and Mi ‘a fe pesse por Mre Curtie of KManese ta Scene in Riytheevilie Ark, juet aaraae the line where alrninet all af senuria 09 \ ridge hot : bales of crtton are corning eenes mriatty Webster KnigWt, and, - ' - Se OE ee ee eee ee — battleship Maine when it was as | _ nd Chaplain Chidwick, moe ‘a! eee’ tam . ee ara a’ an — —_ : ; smaennanel — n ~ a * ¥i 2 . “4 in? , 7” A * AA? 4 &..%* Ver" o * : , Maine Memorial Mounme Gcidiers and citizens of Versailles watching Germm “ mee Mee eacee guages Mannahine swilie iw the Virginie Wille raided Dy ceverae © Pyriaht, Weatern Newrpaper I'nion wae gv oridedt foe tSexw 2teé. ———eeE-—

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SUNDAY MORNING. y ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOG RAVU RE PICTURE SECTION @ JUNE 15, 1919. . . NoW PARIS KNOWS THE WAR IS OVER; FASHION MANIKINS APPEAR AT RACES. _— ¢ - For the first time since hostilities began there is a real, old-fashioned racing season in the French capital. Scarcely second to the horses are the models of the fashionable dressmakers. And such styles! Bold designs, glaring colors and a riotous reaction against the somberness of the days of fighting. — Copyright, Press Iilustrating Service The volcano of Kalut, Java, which killed some 15,000 persons in May—mostly natives. ~— Copyright, Press Illustrating Service 4... ott Ee Gee a ‘ a DP » coal sellers. Types of children of Java, many of whom perisneu in the recent eruption of Mt. Kalut. These ate Underwood & Underwood. —_ * > % * Mee Wa 2" yi oe # = ; * eIy8 . . ~~, 3 ’ . +, Care ee eM 7 4a ~*~ . . . ‘ t bs ot “es +. * « 4 ao y “ , he ee 5 ‘sé Gls 3” <4 “He 5 te Now that a Brazilian Chamber of Commerce has been formed in St. Louis, this view of what is regarded as the finest thoroughfare in Rio de Janeiro, the Avenida Rio Branco, has unusual interest. —Copyright, BE M. Newman Gen. Pershing decorating French Generals in the Court of Honor, Hotel des Invalides, Paris. ——Copyright. Underwood @& tL nderweod Their sentences | their companies. — Se

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JUNE 15, 1919. kK ~~ — $e we ae Sheng ae. my ¥ , ; . — 2 7 A : - a ) . 4 . ae ge - 4 % , . ae ‘= ele Nw 7 . o. > "g ¢ , ~* ; Cates f ae | SANS smakers. And such t. Press liluastrating Service ~ 7 o- vr - 4 _ -, . : , : ’ we! > anal , s a 7 | 7 . * a 14 , : - © o % ‘ a "ie " % j Le . \ i ¢ > - _ fof ~ + > -) ma * 4 . » ed A ° P Pw f € 7, ee y ’ . : 4 . * 4 a dng ; 4 Cees... ; Ri. “ - ¥ at of Mt. Kalut. These are Underwood @ Underwood. t | oe 3 Py 2 sg ees v . “ | pa w - e ‘ S oo a) , “ i f ho oy ; © a ” - "a , PEST SRI af 5) Set, . 7 AS “_-y a ee ad .* ‘ + rae i y . ft s oS Hotel des Invalides, Paris. prright. Underwood & Underwood. — | SUNDAY MORNING, | ST. LOUIS | POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION JUNE 15, 1919 "] ONE OF THE BARRACKS WHERE MILITARY OFFENDERS WERE SENT TO BE DISCIPLINED SURE T IP Ts =m | hh oda COTEPE TIT tH"! t _ : reeett rere Teor reeses st PTORGHGR Deal Stnapeten® beret) ereiiti itt a. a ee on cme cttitctiinninsttit—— i Sentries patrolling walls of Castle William, on Governor's Island, just opposite the Battery, New York, which was utilized during the war as a dis- ee eee na ga who had A view through the barred windows well calculated to inspire a wish -—Copyright. Kevyetone Photo News t'‘o to be restored to service. ~— Copvright. Kevatone Phete News Co a Pea ree ere > - . — ener ee —— = Castle William, New York, built to defend the city against privateers in 1812. —Coprvright, Keratone Photo News Co [ Tata maa no "a" + 6 eee ee a Sas sae ree’ te Oe a ” : e _—— —— as —— ~~ oe Interior of Castle William, showing tiers of cells and one of the watch towers. —~Copryright, Keyatene Photo News Co a” we a : oe eh, beled! Their sentences reviewed, and good behavior promised, their companies. — ee —_—__ these soldiers are off to join <“opyright. Kevetone Photo Neas Co Supreme "en sandwiches are so much better with this boiled ham You can make delicious sandwiches with Morris Supreme Boiled Ham. Try it next time you're planning sandwiches. The flavor of this Supreme cured ham will make you want many other Morris Supreme foods. They're all delicious. MORRIS & COMPANY ene I eee — Eo peo” we oe et ee

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[__sunpav wornino | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION | JUNE 15, tgt9. ‘DEVELOPING THE AIRPLANE FOR PEACE-TIME USES—NEW FOREIGN MACHINES Giar.t Bristol triplane which has a “promenade deck” for passengers. ~—fCopyright, Keystone Photo Nawe Co ; gy an The four-passenger “Bat” with its limousine-like body, glass windows and curtains. Note the four propeller blades. —Copyriaht, Keystone Photo News Co. es. a _ ee 7 ) . — ad = — > = -- el . - > A ~ > . - ‘ oom x o> se ¥ $e ie . ¥ a? st Rae “Promenade deck” in the Bristol triplane shown at left. — Copyright. Keyetone Photo News Co. beauties, eng son of a Lon of the Duke of Rutland. Lady Diana Manners, most noted of English | aged to marry Capt. Duff wr on physician. She is a daughter Entrance for passengers, “Bat” commercial airplane. ~— Copyright, Keystone Photo News Co. ques gevetieerses aves ee - V7; j \KCetn . Dress Shields -\ Re cys swe and Fe Len cllisc Sool Catt wash in Ih ile: «| rer ered. LLIN, ert Reabber CoN w Yon an ‘‘anoda Lely Lille White Noses main naturally white without the use powder Your nose will not get “shiny.” YOU can own bewirching Deeuty, the Desutiful skin of a babe—solt. white and irresistibly attractive b using pure and exquisite fis, The Secret of a Soft, White Skin LILA whitens and beautifies the . ‘ . 7 skin mervelousiy and instantly 50c and $1.00 Per Bottle LASHBROW LABORATORIES CO. ) 77 Preston Place St Lowls, Mo An Excellent Tonic f HONIC’S BALDPATE HAIR TONIC NEVER FAILS t. ine growth of the hair. Re i@ves the scalp of unhealthy accumniations and secretions. etfume! and free from o " e* Metter Barber Slhiow BALDPATE CO., NEW YORK - 447 W eat 84th m.. ° . Reg in? 8 Bold by all -Croggiste or send Write for descriptive ar photog rapnx 1iwetrarion the COMPLETE line of Rx k-s Bye Bad, Nursery Specw!ties PERFECTION MANUFACTURING CO | : Ladies’ an Gentlemen's alr the skin and holds the powder. powder adheres evenly. Then apply Pompeian BEAUTY Powder. fair and adds the charm of delicate fragrance. Now a touch of BLOOM for youthful color. Do you know that a bit of color in the cheeks makes the eyes sparkle with a new beauty? Lastly, dust over again with the powder in order to subdue the BLOOM. Such beauty and cool frgshness in a few moments! Don’t use too much BLOOM. Nourtshes rengthene the follicles and thus promoter Giives a rich gloss. is h af fakes the hair light ae 2 \g and Bend Ge for Trial Sise Ainvications obteined af the “LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT” Her beauty instantly captivates him, for there is only admiration for the woman who applies her cream, powder and rouge correctly. instant comes from the Pompeian method. First, a touch of fragrant Pompeian DAY Cream (vanishing). Work the cream well into the skin so the i nese three preparations may be used separately or to asthe ‘Complete Pompeian Beauty Toilette.’ ompein DAY Cream vanishing) Removes face shine. Pompeian BEAUTY Powder, a power that stays on—flesh, white, brunette. Pompeian BLOOM, A rouge that won t break-—-light, dark, medium At all druggists, 50c each (,;uaragteed by the makers of Pompeian MASSAGE Crean, Pom peian NIGHT Cream, Pompeian HAIR Massage. Guarantee: Lhe name Pompeian on any package is your ! safety. Should you not be completely satished, price wil De gladly refunded by the Pompeian Co., at Cleveland, Ohio Special Half Box & Panel Offer quaiity ana Positively only one to a family) To only one person in a family, we will send « box of Pompelian BEAUTY Powder containing exactly one-half regular We package, a lLibert Art Pane’, and samples of DAY Cream and BLOOM for on y two Many interesting beauty caperiments can be meade with the sam Pies. 8241 Superior Ave; LH POMPEIAN CO., Beauty in-an It makes the skin beautifully A natural result is all important. gether (as above) “Don l knoy Beauty. tse Pompeian” TEE POMPRIAN 00. £061 Superior AT Cleveland. Geatiemen Enclosed And ree dimes. tend OO your One-Half Box Powder and 1919 Pose ofet. No member of my family has accepted thie oer, Name ne Address | reoreeneei City. 1 nesaeensea State : Flesh shade sent erlege whice of drenette tf The new nation national emblems. diers just returned The Crown Prin the congratulations id ss

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JUNE 15, 1919. ba a> ww : ¥ 4 s ; . f | > .% : op : 7 ; id * . : ae i. -S ers, most noted of English marry a Duff Cooper, ysician. S e is a daughter oe ? ) . -. : > ww e . >} F. - P Tae yey : — » t ff - fis p : * oe “— . tad XG A a - y . . - é. oe ; : 4 iad > ». - a POMPRIAN 00. Ad61 Superior Ave., Clevelané.©. And dimes, Send nectalt ay A 1919 Panel offer. member of my ‘amily hes accepted this offer. Flesh shade vent orless whise of brunette reer een? eeor” PPeTTTTTTTTT TT TT tae = & *» » . , Be ae. . - ; %* *- { ° 7 national emblems. diers just returned from The new national flag of the republic of Czecho-Slovakia is the most ornate of all This photo shows banner embroidered by children of Prague for sol- iberia. —Copyright. Underwood @& Under »S ss _ +\ *) _-~. “T hare found Cutex the moet effective of taking : How to give yourself ’ Cutes Nail Polieh way rare a “professional” manicure A few minutes’ care once or twice a week keeps your hands flawless LWAYS—day and night—are you proud of the appearance of your hands? With the least bit of time, the least bit of trouble and expense, your hands can always be as well-groomed as though you had just ‘ome from the manicurist. To make the cuticle srnooth The mast important part of a mani- cure is the care of the cuticle. Never cut it. Beauty specialists agree that sich cutting causes hangnails and rough, uneven cuticle. Wrap @ bit of cotton around the end cf an orange stick (both come in the Cutex package). Dip it into the Cutex bottle and work the stick around the base of the nail, gently pushing back the dead cuticle. Wash the hands thoroughly in soap and water to remove the dead surplus skin. To whiten nail tips and polish nails Next, apply Cutex Nail White un- derneath the nails. This leaves the nail tips snowy white. Finally, rub Cutex Cake Polish on the palm and pass the nails briskly over it. Whenever you dry your hands, push Northam Warren, Dept. 173, 114 West r7th Street, New York City. Name Street back the cuticle with a towel. Then regu/ariy once or twice a week give them a quick Cutex manicure. In this way, you can keep your nails always lovely. Six “professional” manicures for only 20c Mail the coupon below with aoc, and we will send you a complete Midget Manicure Set, which contains enough of each of the Cutex products to give you at least six wonderful mani- cures. Send for it today! Address Northam Warren, Dept. 173, 114 West 17th Street, New York City. “Ire * . ~ afte : Twit DAUGHTERS OF fi LMSEMBCHSONOHALS f// a Cy . 5000 NOTTINGHAM Tt ia? BP weer ON ee eat ae ) VIRGINIA $riTr 1; “TER OF ; MA SMA WI. SMITH fF *:7¢? QRUGSCELL 4VE : ; ae St UA re 4 ee ee ¢ Ais 7) —~—* . ~~ - "ye Oe. 358 JUIN IVAN SON OF \ mer pet QUIN. VAN SPOS PT AEH ieee Avi we eee JOSE Oe WILLIAM AOL AN OIA “4124 OF TOMTY ST - © ee JOMN ALDEN SETILE SONG™~ =f mMacmeas. T.2 SETTLE 34:1 wei TT'Ea eT _ , r ; 4 - ~ ~ > » Os ERs mee rym “or VP ee are 4 Pevely Babies Baby's health and Pevely Milk are so closely allied—almost synonymous in fact —that it was with the pride of accomplish- ment that we surveyed the five hundred pictures of splendid healthy babies, each a tribute to Pevely Purity, which were entered in our Contest for “Babies Reared on Pevely Milk.” In selecting the winners, the first group of which were published two weeks ago, Honorable Mention was awarded each of these ten by the following Judges: Pevely Dairy Co. These Are MR. H. E. MORTLAND, “Secretary St. Louis Pure Milk Commission. MRS. EUGENE T. SENSENEY, Director St. Louis Community Kitchen Ase’n. MISS GLORIA H. RAGLAND, Sup't Visiting Nurse Association of 8t. Louis. St. Louis, Mo. Understanding as we do—the almost sacred relation of Milkto Baby's Health. esTta RAUSCHER SOM OF aa enmas. C- RAUSCHER e erven 148 OF Aw. ML CRP ere $966 PLAD Ave orqyPentre ener Wa PARE ACHES GaP pire | 4101 CBOUTEPY AVE. Seg a eS ee ee A SH Re. P¢i3n & —— Twit OAVOGHTERS OF ; iv Lieu Creo AmSLIE * P : , 4028 west mine & F | > .. SON ‘i> ‘ a» = 7 se - oa ; e ; : Z a yh 1s cs ‘ oe >» é > " % | Ra ert The Crown Prince of Japan going to the Imperial Palace on his 18th birthday to receive City Giten. cs ace | nn Ceres wpen coming OF age Ft I Dh... 22a cnnceseocn cetaceans sssemeeennenees | ’ ; aye. , i ee ; 4 2 ,° we’ a ne ~~ a * 7 F * ' ” rem ile . oe . y se th * 4 ti . ut ih a to a ee ek ren Re EE = ——- en

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Some of the things Lux will launder like new Laces Baby’s Flannels Chiffons Sweaters Voiles Silk Stockings Georgettes Silk Underwear Crépe de Chines Negligees _ Organdies Fine Collars and Cuffs Fine Linens Corsets Crétonnes Washable Spats Corduroy Men’s Silk Shirts Washable Satin Blankets Washable Taffeta Lingerie Dresses ust wonderful bubbli no solid. ‘soap-no rubbing INE laces! Exquisite Georgettes! Thin- nest chiffons! Whoever dr¢amed the time would come when you could launder them? In the old days, laundering meant rubbing soap on materials, then rubbing again to get the dirt out. But with Lux, there is no ruinous rubbing of fine fabrics. No injury to delicate fibres or coarsening of textures. You simply stir up a bowlful of the richest in the without a qualm. So quick! So easy! There are no suds so wonder- ful as Lux, for dainty things! lather and toss in your finest, filmiest belongings Neo, V2 fi) t; Light Oh, There’s The Light! Ingersothte Locater (0a you to the electric pull chain, the key switch or the gas fixture. No wav- ing your arms or stumbling over furniture. You go direct and turn on the light. Real radium makes the luminous substance of the Locator giow for years. You will find dozens of other uses for these little household necessities. scure key hole or door bell. mark obstructions, Three styles at all progressive dealers. ROBT. H. INGERSOLL & BRO., 315 Fourth Ave.. Makers of indersoll Radiolite Watches ot : 4 New York They locate an ob- Also they can be used to poison bottles, the bottom stair. pendant, tack, adhesive—-25 cents each- i. ol In the Light Dark Lux won’t harm any material pure water alone won't injure. Your grocer, druggist or department store has Lux.—Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. “Women say: “No other suds seem like a lather now-a-days |” —_—- —— Copyrighted, lvitpby Lever Bros, Cu In Bottles and at Fountains Drink RADE MARK REGISTERED SA.uTe Rie eet one vou THE L.1ON Stik that is The Lion Link is a practical device which holds the tie in proper position and prevents the collar from spreading. Lion Link Collars are rade with special eyelets in which to fasten the Lion Link. It ie simple and easy to adjust. i Ton (ollar. OLOEST BRAND IN AMERICA tr f FOURTH Tm! P ‘soe are ar me « c, Sa that {tagra New York = =x > > UNITED SHIRT @ COLLAR CoO. TROY, N. Y. —_ —.-.-. « on J es TUT PULLOUT | All the strength and fragrance of the ripe or- | ange,sweetened with pure sugar and the dell- cate SMILE flavor.a real delhght to the palate. Here’s Free Proof That You Can Hear! The wonderful improved Acous- ticon has now enabie:! more than 325,000 deaf people to bear. We are sure it will do the same for you; are 8o absolutely certain of wt that we are eager to send vou the new and greatly improved 1919 Acousticon Fcr 10 Days’ FREE TRIAL No Deposite-No Expense There is nothing you will have to do but ask for your free trial No money to pay, nro red. tape, no reservation to thie offer. Our confidence tn the present Acovuar- ticon is ao complete that we wlll miadly take all the riek tn prov- ing beyond any doubt that The Joy of Hearing Can Be Yours Again! The 1918 Acousticon has itm- provements and patented § fea- tures which cannot be dupli- cated, ao no matter what you have ever tried, fuaet aek for @ free trial of the New Acouati- eon. You'll get it promptly, and if it doean't make you hear, re- turn it and you will wwe ya nothing —-not one cent Address Dictograph Products Corporation Successor to The General Acoustic Ca, 320 Odd Fellows’ Bide. th ‘and Olive Sta., St. Louwla. 5! ; ” tj ) sé ” i} | “American Beauties” }) : + stoke epveerttteinin baa a , ‘ : . ong eurient wit ; oct ? y ; .* 7) the ? . ad . « the 7 he hare . ‘ - ahh & ome . ; ° a’ eh? ie greetiy © /@ired t e? ' a e vt + ° Py hee : é : e+ Meauts Alle rier ov oe 4 ; : , ot « tive f } | Lesh-Brou-Ine ) : . Py ; ’ —— te. poye OY come * + | y . the & “oenen OM @ : : ) P _ . be > 4 ‘ meron, An tava ’ ’ . ‘es. Yow , . AT YOUR DEALZA 6 @ aQirect + ‘ * weenete - " apace T! see’ 8 7] vie © were rf val 4 ’ ee, , *-" ‘TH iS ree : } ViTaTioSe ext ine we y \ "Tn Lash Brow Ine oe’ BD » were The wooderfel moore ettained Wy 3 ‘Lae ¥) Brew Ine =—bee cored Oe came we be Geaely ‘| mitated There t+ culp coe gtpuine ‘Lae Srow ine Look fer the pietere of We th the Bees. some oc sbeve cad y very box} =6You con identify the genetics Wy Nis picture ‘ MAYBELL LABORATORIES 4303-25 Grand Bivd., Chicage. ee oe SP hep bee 2 a tt ee eo Electrical Service Co., Inc. SHUT YOUR MOUTH! 2129-31 LOCUST ST. St. Louis, Mo. Autherised By INTEREST COMPOUNDED SEMI - ANNUALLY.. OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS UNTIL G30 OCLOCK. el Geahaall s Hair Color Restores Gray Hair To Its Natural Color Perfectly harmiess--easily applied — will not stain the skin or scalp. Posi- tively sure in ite results. Makes hair rich and gleesy. Sold at all toilet counters -or mailed tern end (eer bee are NATIONAL BANK PROTECTION Learn to ae for Health Breathe Tiveagh Yoer Meee as Meters lntended Too Shoold Aweid dangeree mouth bremthing which « (were Geadiy nieetian of hwnge ard hr eat t®roug* overtop creat 4 Tw ow tote pte re ge Mowt> wreethers ahaa Waar othe ennapence « BREATHE RITE mate of sealed wrapper, upon | Nadine Face Powder (in Green Borea Only) The Billhken Shoe in hildren's sizes 6 made without @ tack Of RAL of the sait- est toughest eather «<nown, on broad sensible. improved fodt-form \este—the most perfect cmids anes ever pt roduced ~=the one snoe a chii utgrows Solid by the leading retailer in each eity. Made Only by McELROY-SLOAN SHOE CO. | St Lewis A Keeps the Complexion Beautiful Boft and velvety. Money back if not en- tirely pleased Nadine 3 pure an harmiess value Po ular tinte: Fiesh,. Pink. Brunette. . DF toilet count. ers or mali ept PL). National Toilet (Co.. Paris. Tenn. U.8.A i Learna Sean? Ome = *, » sr) aD “" 600 HA * CVCTIIIN . $1.50. Booklet free. MRS. " GERVAISE GRAHAM £3 W. Illinois St Chieage, Ill for Your SAVINGS PAUL acl) pay beg th vitden ddr | _

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SUNDAY JUNE 15 1919 COPYRIGHT I919 BY PRESS PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK WORLD JTT AND JEFF—The Fishing Was Copyright. 1919. by H.C Flanhir. Trade Mark Reg. U DE Good ¢ By BUD FISHER s. ary aa se + C TY os 4 wwii ™ daily, re , " ay , Pon _ at oor OH, MAN! THis 1S GREAT LIVING OUT HERE. THaT AIR's Great'! —_ ———~ FoR GOODNESS SAKE, mutT WHAT ARE You DOING HERE? ARE You MY NEIGHBoR? at AS I'M GONNA LIWE HERE I MIGHT AS WELL GET ACQUAINTED WwiTH Y NEIGHBOR. IT HOPE HE'S A WNICE L MOVED OVT HERE ) LAST WEEK. I'M GONNA RUN A TRUCK GARDEN AND CLEAN LP | A BYVACH OF COIN ; THIS SUMMER. SSO WE'RE NEIGHBorS, €H? ee A hen et eee PoP! MA sAyYs THE HASH IS Ba} a ' & oe a : ror Ra hae ~ are 5 uesdays, O00 VJ d e Bells Rings Out'" — ee _. a . = - —— + ne iTS A SMALL WeRLD AFTER ALL. MurTt's MY NEIGHBOR AND He's GONAAR RAISE AN BuT HE'S Got NOTHING of) ME. I'M RAISING CHICKENS, AND I'M GET TING REAL EGGS, ~_—_— ACCORDING T% YouR > FIGURES ‘you'te MAKE MONEY oUt in THE SUBURBS WIT YouR CHICKEN S- ee SURE St SIDNEY. SOFT PICKING, rT CALLS y 6 a a I Déec.are'! ' I DIDN'T KNOW MUTT WAS IA) THE DRESSED POULTRY a. “ BuUS!IVeESS. Se, i es ae — I HAVEN'T ANY LAMB OR BEEF, LADY. ALL IT'm SELLING +53 WHAT YOU SEE HERE- THESE CHICKENS ARE VERY FRESH! « ay ' EXCUSE Me, SID! I've SOLD Two AND L'vé STHLe Got A DozEew LEerT. THis * DAY'S wol« WIikt WET ME TWEWTY BUCKS \_ EASY AS Pple- — —— + ~ -—,—-~ = a a = oo > —— -_ _ nice Ee EN? E TWELVE CUICKWENS.

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LOUIS POST-DISPA'TCH, SUNDAY, ~ “= a- ea Hawkshaw the Detective Aaa The Droll Story of the Influenza Patient and the Mustard Foot Bath. OH LOOK, HAWKSHAW, aC Yj Oy, V5; Y Yy YY Uy Yf Yj * { IN THAT SAFE [ KEEP ALL : HERE'S AN INVITATION FRoM) | THAT SUITS \ Wf YL WIN | TERED A STA ME TOA T. | | WOULDNT \Y lpi UY WYATT [ROOPS OF THIS CAMP WITH , | soupier - THAT'S PAYMASTER. MURPHY OF J > Yy hh WY pf Y / YY yy Y/p yo YY Yj MR.HA ane SOME OUR OLD FRIEND J 7 HAVE COME OUT ; Sips GF fa Y fy f/f ‘4 WW /fp WYTF WKSHAW i DINNER WITH HIM AT FOR ANYONE EIsé WY Ee y 4 LIh\ THE CAMP THIS BUT YOUR | it ee diAts ae EVENING ! | AN FRIEND CouoNel gi | JOD. { SH GOOD Wii, i Z I CGY: Li Any Shy poh PROVE rr! yyy pst! HE wit) J 5 GEORGE . - me Se UY tH Sa lcnpar YY JUST TAKE YOUR MONEY OUT OF THAT Yf } ij HURRY AT ONCE HE'S STEALING IT, ( | FEE : i = J Ze Bac - PLL STUFF IT wm PAPER AND} | =U 777 |\ ro te uanc-our |) SURE ENOUGH ' : PUT (T WHERE HE CAN GET His / NPR Yi fj; ss HAWKSHAW WAS CLUTCHES ON IT — TH iff, \ \ \NITH THE BAG RIGHT = : RY | YOU AND J WiLL | ' Wp FOLLOW HIM THERE, COLONEL, AND SEE THE FUN | GHTO! OA ie =, f . $9 x . a Fe > en TO i: ER Nas _ Be + — - ‘Sek CS? SRS : Re 2 Me eS “ — , ‘ . - —_—_— a 7 2 Lid : ZZ, Pan (TM HAWKSHAW, THE | - HERES. WELL, I'LL BE BLOWED F MM "Pp LG > DETECTIVE - YOU MUST TURN|| ve~")} | JI WANT ALL THE Ko Say Pamela = HAWKSHAW WU2 VISITIN’ AT THE LG OVER YOUR STORE TO ME FOR ARD YOUSE KIN ESPEN exmell PAYMASTER'S - ] MIGHT HAVE KNOWED fm Oya) A FEW MINUTES I'M or sou MUSTARD TOUSE KI , || “WHITE MUSTARD! . TW HE'D RECOGNIZE ME “I'LL BEI prmmaer GEN) worxina on a case = \ ‘ug. /\ |] SPARE, FER A FOOTBATH . J} GOOD FOR INAUENZA GASES | S47] HE PUT UP THIS JOB ON agus : CHANGE COATS WITH ){Hawxsaw!) |/ A FRIEND 0’ MINE'S (USE THE WHOLE BAG“, ME#- A-CHO! {os P ME, QUICK ! | . GOT THE INFLUENZIE ? {| HURRY UP AN'GIT reg OS Rc ; ~~ . + PRR \ ( \ \ \ , \ \ ? mee 4 € \ a 14 \\ SENS 4 tL ; ; : “! . RF Ss fa g -— ; - Y N 4 ; . > » ¥- - v7 =. — ~ a od (RR = \\O— ~ AKA, BUTTE IS WZ Yj ZZ me WHITE ings tl me jij ai ag Mee ‘OUSE AINT GONNA a BUT g = {LEAVE YER OLD <— IN SOLID @ONCRETE, SS 7 asaui=) | PROFESSOR IN THE ES IN A PINCH [T'S f ever HAN FER HIMSELF, SOUP UKE THIS, ARE ‘Oust 7? "» o* SO TOU CANT GET AWAT, EH 2. WIN

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i > = woe eee ~~ owe ~ . ee te ee A ON ee em Re At lle a ee A, A OE ALAA — — li tt . sT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JUNE 15, tatg. ‘i 3 ll q “3s € Chub’s Big Brother—A Mess of a Love Message & as | ke tive - ; : HELIS CHUB! SAY Y- ; tee BRING — ' OWERS To M y enza JONES, AN MLL Fix F \T WiTH YOU ALL v4 $i La / “> t~. +> OW,MAMal JusT 120 AT Tite FlOWERS CHUB BROUGHT Me , W.—Brother-in-Law Has Redeeming Traits @ & se £8 Poor Mr. WB iy [ Freoug For Tus fal gon TEL WHEN HE GETS UP THE WORY, iS ONE. OCIPCK, AN L ]] Recative, STUFF. Him? I HAVEN THAT HE'S To LISTEN To HIM, LEFT woRp Fa , You CAN TeLt YOUR) | THE HEART FHONE You AT on You CAN HEAR me uP AT TKwe Wve 7" | BROTHER HE. WONT , TweLve O'C’ Him SNORE IONGER, HE writ 7 t ° HURT MY PEELINS ALL. OVER. THE HAVE. To SAY TO HiM.~— e a — (o my , HOUSE. fe yy \6 Sear a 4 A 1 if, wG ° 2 7 . 4 > ) b ——— y/ | NV - ‘ai oe! woe ING | ———'* %& ye eZ orn . . eS ae | DING. ae © oN : “ = ati = Now | HORSES DONT GET EXCTE?, : 4, —_ vs | x erat, He, Pome ot ge ey ee eet. You ° dll LI SAIP OVER. - seem | Oe KID’ WHAT ARE YOu Sure HGTEL. RIALTO» You COME HGH] OVER. Dix id i IP LK THAT’LE Be GE. 7 | rae Wey EXPLAIN OYER. THE PHOE, gh aad ee A way To TA ENOUSH MISS ' — BUT HELL Hear | (PRY? YoU aN fat 7 — | Negi nett ’ | r ¢ a 4 , iy La LF oot

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ST. ¢@ THOSE KIDS LEFT BEHIND? MY, THE PROFESSOR Py SURE, THEM _ TAW SAWED OFFS GOT A LUFLY GROUCH }] SeMED OFF CLASS IN GEOGRAPHY PLEASE BE SEATED AND I DON'T WANT TO FAR A WHISPER OUT OF You! hi yy - aU /' ta: SUCH A SMART E ry CLASS SHOULD GO} 2’ | QUICK UP IN THE J> 4 “T-t-] SUMTING TELLS . ME T.WISHT . Ws WAS OUT OF ’ Vs LIKE NAILS? on! : a THEY (NT Foo. Me! _ - —— ae ¢ po ; I GOT 'EM PROFESSOR } | US! CHILDREN DO Your A OVER THE RIVER AND “al . ~ ~ Seees » “g $3 . ‘s ? Cea 4 : Se A : Ee ee 3 b : = * « : Se RPE 3 & ’ > a \. Rp : PORT eR ; > ¥ ae : ’ ba “tas. Se a SRA (7 “ ’ ’ CNS t 3S Se A BU e > oe , _ — May a aly SSS a ek Sa ke — fan Kor - i, oo SS ie => =a » ye eo ee vn, ag ae y 2 fag * pad £ ia . . *% Po St. ed + ry } Ree bats | = y 2 o re. a ; ec . = ? ~ > SF eG “7 7* s x: ~ > ‘ ., ] ‘ a * . ~ ee Se “> + y . Fs : ’ “S > -, 4 aR: a . : 7 “ as v ) ms ‘q ba x! ‘ ; > - a Oe » My} 3 , bss on: a 7 — Aes = . s ‘Y ” 2 a 4 - \ : he a : re ae. ff oe S #, =) ee er , > cavevv| my ae Sig PE ae Pri * Pea Map? ~- ~\ fie: oe ~ —_ " r Pri » 4 : - =, » , v ; « ; - g ¢ ; : : . *, we AA é + , > pet ry . & , 4 z v af | hy t } My ON UM HALF a \Vs SHELL WITH \ i fy $A COLD SNACK)” (ror SUPPER /. te On BABY! MILLION DOLLARS IN SUCH A PICKLE BAH! CHIMINY C ow! f THE ICHOOL — i ae ——_— TO WHERE 1S Dey | | TOOKING US CAPTAIN ? THANK GOODNESS /4 WE IS ANY HOW ON OUR WAY! ett gn tees scree” 4ae* * ee HAW! Haw? KETCHUM FINE DINNER Yum YUM! eee geet ST : ~ )LUBBERLY SHRIMP, i DONT GET SO FRESH MyM'T_A MILLIONAIRE! 7) If HAVE A CARE YOU ( BN cy | "yj \ \ | WiWTo THE RIVER { Boy # THE JUNGLE ISN'T SAFE WITH A : A MESS LIKE THAT? ‘| | | ; : uy JIGGERS 4G i ee: ~| HEAP MAD ey ek ELEPHANTY , + fe. % Ym 2, / aa oe ~ Yo) | LOST OR IS bh. “A WE SAFED? 7 UNE 15, 1919. | ‘e | x | ‘ — Emplo S y, ° a Bes if 4 see the he, The Captain and | aa 7." - : nsult = ae: . ge { h e K ] d a ! | < “VOL. 71. 8 , e Ue. UV. By R. DIRKS i willie: | CHASIN GooD NIGHT! 2h Ait 5 MEN: IN Horsemen Southwest o lowing Arrtill the East, and Gaining on Mountains. ee MEXICANS A TROOPS ' Gen. Erwin Sen Men Into Me tect America Bullets Kill Ty By the Associated Press El, PASO, Tex., J can cavalry, which w artillery, crossed tn night to prevent indb into El Paseo, today w Villista band, which of Juarez last nigh that city. Amerteal was in action again the rebels Meantim infantry had been w Juarez to the Amerie: At 11:20 the Severs Regiments of Amerk peared tu be gaining Villa band, which wa perate effort tu reach to the southwest of J suit, which started e ewung to the west at could in a cight miles to the Juarez. Artiller: forces War with the Second ba Lights we shrapnel bursts whiel be seer fire ica Oper d i cond Field plainly from the river lite eu the vik of the « which was occurring Lorenzo t. S. Infantry W At 10:45 A. mm. the (negro) Infants etut across the ints Juarez and by 1! oe command was back ot afier having spent en The with Major-(ene ommander @ was six miles iryitys ration in Mexico dered tbs (‘abell, « Department, who arr Antonio early today &® Juarez for a conteret lranciseco At a conference bet bell and Ciem Conzale withdraw troops as soon as. he ' together (jen. Conta the American border he could not have the. drawn by 10:60 @ M™., Was grutted fien. Gonzales also Cabell -to make it knov Associated Presse to the Pnited States that he, had not requested «as the | Bilivuatlion “I told Gen. CGonzal no Hien of invading A Gignty tricdthat the t Withdraw con an | Cabell announced foil tervieu American fight with the angreed to nitecd States itt Creve pee hy inerning Villa's troops were the race -~Eun fire and mar ported taken wb the cavalry which surrot on the east © otfices teutinued «sw lage