St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 35

Estate OFFE1S TODAYS mm Is Gibe One PPOKTIIJMlfY Heine lor Ton? GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD! MORE "WANTS" IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION THAN ANY OTHER METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPER ON EARTH! '2 I IVI Our Motto PUBLICITY, PROGRESS, PROFITS I I EX r. Classification. Page. CIsjlfl'atlon. SI-LOUIS I POSTUSRA firm Claaalflcatlaa.

BEAL-ES Classification. Para. FARM LANDS 4 TO TABLE 31 14 a FOR 8 FOR 18 (miscellaneous -(part 3) 18 1 STABLES lO AND 611 VER 4 WANTED 3 TATE CI aswrfl cation. Para, SCHOOLS (T-adaa. SEEDS.

PLANTS. TREES SEWING MACHINES -(part S) SITUATIONS SPEC: A NOTICES I STOCKS AND BONDS 14 STORAGE STOVE REPAIRS SUBURBAN PROP, (for aala) IS SUBURBAN PROP, (for rant) TALKING MACHINES (part 7 THEATRICAL TOILET ARTICLES TRADE SCHOOLS and 4 TYPEWRITERS 6 VEHICLE (Horaaa) (part BUSINESS CARDS fl BUSINESS CHANCES (mart 8 8 BUSINESS (for aala. wt. 3) 9 BUSINESS PROPERTY for lO BUSINESS PROPERTY for IS CAMERAS. 4 CANVASSERS 8 CLEANING (carpet, curtain! 2 CLOTHING COMING EVENTS 1 COUNTRY REAL ESTATE 14 DANCING.

DENTISTS. -J DETECTIVES 2 DRESSMAKING EXCHANGE (miscellaneous, (part 7 HORSES. HOTELS nuuita FARMS. FARM FINANCIAL FIXTURES FLATS FLATS FOR SALE FOR SALE. FOUND GARAGES.

GOLD HELP HOUSEHOLD IMPROVED PROPERTY 4 INSTRUCTION 9 INSTRUCTION (Automobile 8 INSTRUCTION -(part 3V 7 JEWELRY LOANS 14 LOST MAIL ORDERS MEDICAL 8 MILLINERY MISCELLANEOUS WANTS, (part S)S MONEY WANTED .14 MOVING AND STORAGE MOVING PICTURES 1 musical (part 31 7 I VEHICLES (part 3) 7 (part 3) 8 EXCHANGE (real aetata). ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPT. 5, 1915. PAGES 1UB.

1 I Par. AGENTS' RENT LISTS 11 ANIMALS 4 APARTMENTS or rent 8 APARTMENTS (for sale) 13 AUTOMOBILES 5 ATTORNEYS a BICYCLES BIRDS POULTRY (part Si 7 BOATS. LAUNCHES 0 BOARD 9 BOOKS. PERIODICALS BUILDERS' COLUMN II BUILDING MATERIAL 8 BUNGALOWS. COTTAGES (for I llf 12 YOE INEES2 Fundamental Business Conditions Official Government figures issued July 27, 1915, give tho trade balance in favor of the United States at the close of the fiscal year, June 30, 1915, as $1,094,000,000.

We sold more, by $404,000,000 this year than last and we bought less, by $219,000,000. All the energies of our people (and no American needs to be told what that means) are being turned toward producing for ourselves what we used to buy from Europe, and selling to Europeans what under present conditions they cannot produce for themselves. Not one per cent, no not one-, tenth Of one per cent, of the $100,000,000 that used to be spent annually by American tourists in Europe will leave our shores this year. Taking the country as a whole, we are having better than a normal crop year. The cost of the theoretical family food bill has decreased nearly 11 per cent in 1915 under 1914, and this is in spite of the fact that (due to war figures on some few items) Brad-street's July 1st report shows commodity prices at the highest point in history.

Our business, outlook, as compared with that of all the rest of tire world, is as noonday to midnight. Our domestic affairs, politically speaking, are more tranquil than they have been since before the Civil War while Europe faces chaos. Our manhood and its heir-apparent, our boyhood (and these are the real fundamental conditions), are strong, vigorous and alive while the sons of other nations are wasting themselves by hundreds of thousands. We ought to be down on our knees thanking God. MisRlsnlppl Valley Trust Co.

"Service.1 CHURCH NOTICES AT the Gospel Tent, Hodiamont and Wells avenues, tonight at 7:45. Evan grellst D. P. Miller, will speak on "The Signs of the Tiroes: The Great Conflict Between Capital and Labor." Meetings every night at 7:45, except Saturdays. Bible study saturaay an-ernoons at 3.

Questions answered. Cordial welcome to all. UNION METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Grand and Delmar. Grant A. Bobbins; pastor, will preach at 11 a.

on "Paul Philosophy of Life;" it I p. on "Calling or a Dls dole:" Sunday school at 9:30 a. Epworth League at 7 p. chorus choir. Come and worship with this people and enjoy a happy aay.

CHRISTIAN -SCIENCa Subject of lesson sermon at each church, "Man." Golden text, Psalms 9 7 7 First Church, King's highway and Westminster 10:45 a. 8 p. Reading room, 4929 Delmar boulevard. Open daily from a. m.

to :33 p. bunday afternoon, to b. Third Church. 3524 Russell avenue, a. m.

Fourth Church, 6569 fag boulevard, 11 a. m. Fifth Church, Recital Hall, Princess Building, Grand ana uuve, a. m. ana I D.

in. Downtown reading rooms, suite 1903 Railway Exchange Building, open dally xcept Sunday and holidays. All are welcome. Wednesday evening testimony meeting at each chrrch at 8 o'clock. (c7) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SECOND CHURCH, 4234 Washington boulevard.

Lesson sermon every Sunday, 10:45 a. m. Testimony meetings every Wednesday evening. 8 o'clock. All are cordially Invited to these services.

Free circulating library and reading room maintained in the church edifice, where all authorised Christian Science literature may be read or purchased. Reading room open week day afternoons from 1 to 4 o'clock. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. c99) ciaiudfi cation.

ADOPTION AGENTS 8) 7 4 1 8) 7 8i 7 ..1 1 8 0 8 WALL PAPER 9 LOST AND FOUND LOST EYEGLASSES Lost; gold; Wednesday, jn Normandle Grove or on Ferguson car going east; regard. Victor 264111. 4436 Mlniie- Koii -Loat: monogram O. P. N.

Call Grand niin. rewaro. Lst, solid gold Initialed watch fob; Initials E. Y. reward.

I Frankl in KK1 ENKSH1P LINK BRACELET LoT goin-niiPH. victor HI-It. a rm Lost, lady's; with name 'Anna Boyer" engraved In back; Ander return 6d8 Delmar to McDonald; reward. GOLF HAG Lost, with sticks, batweei Midland Valley Club and Sunset Inn, on Wasaam or Dennry road, between 4 and 7 o'clock Saturday evening; liberal rewara ir returned to 49 laclede. tc: GRIP Lost, from automobile, en route to St.

Charles, west of King's highway, lady's hand grip, brown rough leather, brass trimmings containing bos Jewelry, toilet ar-tlcles. reward return to 4240 Rusneil. KEYS lst, large bunch; return to 2ol? Franklin and receive reward. (cl LOCKET WATCH FOB Lost: keepsake) Initials C. J.

reward. A. Klt- son. sain w. compton.

MEDAL Lout. AuiF 5T gold schol arship, "Mary G. Mead" engraved on bar; reward. 4n'JHA Wise or Grand 1P4J. MEDICAL LICENSE lxst; Arkansas; and" horpital diploma.

Return to Dr. A. LewU or return to Bum's Pharmacy. Bo-moiit 404; and receive reward. MONEY Lost, on Page car, by working girl.

8A.S0 in purse: liberal reward; please re-turn to 5719A Psge. MONEY Lost, 120 In paper rnonov on Monday; owner's name on receipt wrapped around monty: return to till Hickory and retelve reward. MONEY Lost. 83 on Shaw, between Grand av. and Itth, name printed on envelope: finder please return to R.

West- hold. 2M2 Osage. PACKAGE Lost, of building paoer. Frldy. Please return to Eagle Iron Works.

8tw1 Market St. KARTY finding envelope containing 84, nam Waldon on envelope, please call Forest HQ40; receive reward. PAIR OF SPECTACLES Lost; gold; Tuesday or Wednesday; reward Box L-7X, Por.t-Dlspatch. PICTURES Lost, kodak pictures, on GranJ and Lucas; return. iaii Main sjvi- PIN Lost.

Eastern Star Return to notanirai: urana jzj: rewara. i- PIN Lost, initial pin, St. Xavler'a College. between Grand ana norissani; rewsri. r233 Hlalr.

PIN Lost: gold horseshoe, at Normandy Grove. Saturday, Aug. M. lt: Tinker please return to Mrs. Dumln.

8414 Wlllla'd Pi. reward. Delmar 2qrt2R. ll riN Lost, on Friday, gold pin and cross on Jefferson car or on the street at Franklin and Jefferson or Maiden lane: return and receive reward. N.

Jefferson av. POCKET BOOK Lost, small. Friday, 20 a. with amethyst rosary beads and plain black beads; transferred from northbound Grand av, car to westbound Csss car at Grand and St. Lou.

Klnr turn to Miss A. Mitchell. 853 Market re- PURSE Lost: mnA eoroea. oontainina Saturday evening, on Grand and Olive: re ward. Call Sidney 1B77K.

RING Lost, band ring, emethysl stone, It neighborhood Glasgow and St. Louis; returg 00 1 Mnntvrmrv reward. ROSARY Lost, gold cross, black beetle. L. J.

T. on back of cross: reward oa return to Leo J- levnn. HOW BOAT Lost; double-oar: on Merameji; stenciled Artco Club; reward. Artoo Club, 11IW Railway Exchange Bldg. SAVINGS CASHBOOK Lost K.

TTnlon Station bank. Return to Julia Harsrcr. 48tiB Morgan. SPECTACLES Lost. Tuesday tlack case; reward.

Return 2801 N. Grand. Llndell mm. 1 1 I SUIT CASE: Lost; taaen or man n'" 1 a nn mi flarurdayi no Ques tions Mked. Return to M16 Humphrey; reward.

JS1 anTtlm. uu with Colorado Agricultural "College posters on. Return to N. 14th East St. Louis; rewara, TICK ETS-Loet: downtown.

1 Mm A. IV fv Kline si 'it. "tl. 7 finder please return to C. S.

Blueetone. C. A. Iicaer tjrnce na VANITY CASE Lost: Saturday; on yniy-itv ear: monoeram E. B.

reward. Cah- nv 4S4fl VEBT-Iost, gent una oouu wiivti, v- rarS. on wiTf'H Lost, hunting case goto. in back an picture of lUtle girl In DOG Found. French Im Sowth 5oG Found, a white poodle, male.

Call DOG Founa brlndie bulldog, with oeUei state Dartloulara. Bog N-IML i.Tnrn. yost-uiepatcn. flAND BAG Found, leather. a Ridge av.

1 owner may call and redeem earn at 621 ftinge av. POCK ETBO-JK Found: email leattjee ef VAtrm car. Satutday evening about 'clock, jtm Union. Forvtf BDSIHEGC CARDS tolid agate. Its Una.

minimum tts. CARPET CLEANO UPHOLSTO CARPKT cleaning, renovating, used rug. o. vhti Central 4W4. Bomont Wt a r-AUl-BLT rl.KlMN Phones Llndell 2i0.

Ielmr 24ol. jc mattress making, rjr- nuuiv ining a. r.x Phone Llndell Mattress ins slag ftad VBrst-clase tnaterlil aad RlcbC Blair end carpet cleanln reramansnip. w. tonroe.

central lu. CLEANING AND DYEING JUU -Lri n-n-n-i i -i-ii i l-l- ST, p. LOUIS rreeslng. Dyeing gad Cleaajn io," Spring and Ollvei guperioe wwa. Tr nn.

LACE CURTAIN CLEANING KUCLID Iae and Curtain Osaatna K'40 Euclid, all curtain, Ue pair. Forest miw. LACE curtains cleaaei and mended, oalr. Hatlle PeJmer. U18 Sarak.

zoo a Curtai LaunJryT Uoe etrrtalna. JOe a-A delivered. Central 981 palri ceiled to YOU ARE INVITED OUT INTO THE SUNLIGHT. Thar are some boueeg and apart. m.nli a lat In this city that would tnaha optimists out of peoeimlgta, and the Post-Dlgpatch want ma rrers will bely on get Into this suDablDO of epUmlgae.

pMA in -r 111 FOUND PERSONAL PIANOS POULTRY. BIRDS (-(Part PRINTING AND ADDRESSING. PROFESSIONAL. REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE LOANS RESIDENCES FOR RENT RESIDENCES FOR RESORTS. COUNTRY ROOFING ROOMMATES.

8 SALESMEN PERSONAL fer tonal and. Special Notices. Ite per line: Adoption, tic: Coming Events. Sealed rre-potals and Lc.aai Notices, lito -solid mmatm. Minimum lines.

JPRSONAL Full amounts must accompany orders bw mail. ADDRESS Wtd. George E. Beach. m.

rhanlc; will pay for it. Bo P-22. Both are well. Frieda. PERSONAL Violet King Clark, or anyone knowing the whereabouts, please coinmuni-catc Pox 152.

Oakdale. La. PERSONAL Some person or persons know what became of Jake Silverman. Will those parttp please let me knowT His mother. PERSONAL Oult tobacco In 24 hours.

Sure, harmless, simple, "easy method." Positive ly no drugs. Particulars free. a. rieynoias. ill Superior TolertoV O.

PERSONAL Parties seeing little girl struck ov car, street, DBiwmii rranniin Morgan. Aug. 24, advise- mother, Mrs. Lox, join i a ft 1 1 1 rear, up Aiuniicr jibitbt Ready. New Bank of Commerce Bid Olive 2971.

l.ILLIE SCHAFF Harry's mother Is dead 33 years' he was years old men; i am wife of Harrv Williams that painted on Gamble st. by the Jewish lady. Call or write Mrs. H. O.

Williams, 6211 Dowler Pine Lawn. St. Louis Box 12. ADOPTION FOR ADOPTION Handsome baby girl. 838 is.

Btn-, Kant at. Louis. FOR ADOPTION Want a girl. 8 to 10 years oiq, gooa nome. iisia wt.

ixiuis av FOR ADOPTION Very pretty baby girl of excellent parentage. Box N-fi7. FOR ADOPTION Fine baby boy Mrs Warrance Maternity Home, 2660 Washlng- to FOR ADOPTION Fine babv bor and alrl. 4 weeks. Chouteau Maternity Home, cnoutean: Olive 4I0g.

FOR ADOPTION Bright, pretty baby girl or good parentage; blue eyes and 1 abundance of black hair. Box L-18. FOR ADOPTION Healthy baby girl, blonde, Call Monday, 6200 Ella; references required Cabany 2it02J. (c) ADOPTION Wanted, childless family to adopt nne naDy ooy ot apienata parentage. Box N-4.

Post-Dlsnatch. (1) FOR ADOPTION Wanted, to adopt. by Christian lady or some means, girl of good parentage and an orphan, between 10 and 12 years of age; no orphanage need answer, no u-zut. post-uifpstcn. 8PECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL NOTICE On and after Sent.

4. 1915. I will not be responsible for any aeDts contratcea oy my wire, Maaeune Dlenell. FRANK DIENELL. SPECIAL NOTICE A called communication of St.

Louis Lodre No. 20. A. F. and A will be held Sunday.

Sept. 0, at 2 p. In Ionic Hall, for the purpose of paying a last inDute or respect 10 our late Drotcer, Herman cpieigoca 01 manon, 111. a wo xr ur vr H. A.

STeIne'r. Secretary, (c) LOST and DU Solid agate, life tins, minimum too. IF TOTT LOSE ANYTHING, end will advertise It here, you will surely recover It If found by an honest person. A two-time ad seldom falls. Remarkable recoveries are brought about every day through this column.

Your druggist our agent. IF YOU FIND ANYTHING, bring It to the Post-Dispatch Lost and Found Bureau. 210-13 North Broadway. Get a claim check. Advertise the artlole.

claim It if the owner does not. THE LAW People who find lost articles are Interested In knowing that the State law (sections 121 and 8171. R. S. 1903) is strict In requiring them to seek the owner through advertisement and otherwise, and that a failure to do so.

If same can be proven. Involves a severe penalty. tl) ACORN Lost; gold: on a chain; find return to 847 Century Bidg. AUTOMOBILE LICENSE Lost) D-074: OUe street road or St. Louis: return tor reward.

4160 Olive. le) BICYCLE Stolen: from 4260 Finney 1 re wan 4111 Mcrnerson. BILL BOOK Lost; I will reward party who win return nm dook containing personal note to me, BR56A Florissant. BOA Lost, white ostrich, Wednesday ev- ening oetween urana ana vanaeventer on Washington; reward. Call Sidney ZB.1S W.

BOAT Lost, en Merameo River, at DelolM, steel bottom, double oar locks us nuu: reward, i.erhard Bisters, at. Louli la BRACELET Lost, ll-llnk silver friendship; waturnsy; reward. Phone oranq yiTOK.ic) BROOCH Lost, black cameo, Aug. 22; prob ably West End Rowing Club; keepsake rwsrd. r-3iA California.

BROOCH Loot, pearl brooch, with diamond, on 12th between Pine and Chestnut. east side of street; reward, 4851 Laclede. LlndPlI STO2W. CAMEO PIN Lost, en Hodiamont ear or between car and Bonnenfeld's. Saturday reward If returned.

6955A Highland av. Phone Cahanv H7M. CANOE Lost; reward for part or partlei l.tl mnm. l.Mn Uf TO 207 Marshall Maplewood, Me. (c PIUT Iml Mil chinchilla In TXJm.

Bwt reward. Delmar 3022J 12 COAT Lost, lady's brocaded silk eeat. Per. aian collar and cuffs; lost Olive street rd. or North and South rd.

reward. Call Han- ley ifl. ic COIN PURSE Lost: containing Hags and change, at Buy Bee or somewhere down town; liberal rewara te nnier. uentral 4787. (cTl DAILY ACCOUNT BOO BCKDJC Lost.

Return to eaton St. Louis Coun-it. Sarah and Laclede; lib- iRiu commies ty Produce Market. erai reward. DOG Lot: white poodle: reward: swers Frank, i -l whlta male ooodla.

brown itiiii undsr eves: reward. Tea Bayera. famt 44H1. DOG Lost, dwarf fog terrier, Thursday arternoon: license ana name on 00 liar; re- srd. 6072 Delmar, DOG Lost, female Freneh poodle 8 weeks ago, rewara.

ejvv nmsior piece; LAm dell I121W. DOO Lost; white poodl: Friday evening. Return to 2151 8. Jefferson or pboa Victor iM2. DOO Lost, female, bull terrier: all white, light tsn spot on sides ot head: had on collar with license; answer to nana of "Queen;" lost Aug.

IT; reward. Harry Brliuls. P37 Bruno gt. Louis. Me.

DOG Strayed, Aug. 224: wlre-halr terrier. white, with black spots; named Bobby; male: had collar. 2 padlocks, lilt license No 15,22. tied with Mack ribbon; reward.

Forest X1C eat run. 10 FOR SALE DEATHS HWUEI, Entered into rest on Friday, Sept. 3 1915, at 4:30 a. at his residence, 3421 South Jefferson avenue, John Heidel, beloved husband of Elizabeth Heidel (net Eierdanz), dear father of Charles J. Heidel, Mary Wilker (nee Heidel), Rosa Wunsch (nee Heidel), Annie Bardol (nee Heidel), Lizzie Richard (nee Heidel) and Lena Kohr (ne Heidel), and our dear father-in-law, grandfather and great-grandfather, at the age of 88 years 3 montha and 9 days.

i Funeral on Monday. 5ipi. 6, at 2 p. from Ziegenheln chapel, 2623 Cherokee street, to New St. Marcus' Cemetery.

Relatives and friends invited to attend. (c7) HEXISCHEX Friday, Sept. 3, 1915, at 11:50 a. Frederick W. Henschen, beloved brother of Louise, Lydia.

W. B. H. A. H.

Henschen, Mrs. Habighorst and Mrs. Gacope. Funeral from residence, 4567 West Papin street, Monday. Sept 6, at 2:30 p.

m. Motor. Deceased was a member of Cornerstone Lodge, No. 323, A. F.

and A. Scottish Kite, Moolah Temple, Royal Arch, Decatur, 111. Beauna-noir Commandery, No. 9, K. Decautr, I1L or Royal Arcanum, No.

2021, National Union, No. 154, Wabash Club. HURLEY Entered into rest on Friday, Sept 3, 1915, at 11:45 p. James M. Hurley, beloved son of Patrick and Mary E.

Hurley (nee Ryan), dear brother of Mrs. Mary King, Mrs. Grace Kingdon and John Hurley, our dear brother-in-law and nephew of John Mathew and Michel Ryan, in his twenty-ninth year. Funeral on Monday, Sept. 6, at 1:30 p.

m. from the residence, 4326A Manchester avenue to SS. Peter and Paul'j Cemetery. Friends are invited to at- tend. (c7) JKJNKS At 7:30 a.

Friday, Sept. 3, 1915, at her residence, 1121A btate street, East St. Louis, of a complication of diseases, Mrs. Theresa-Jenks, widow of William Jenks, aged 5 7 years 4 months and 2 days; survived by four children, Mrs. Wilma Page of Springfield, 111., Eddie Jenks of Belleville 111., and Tillie and Edgar Jenks.

Funeral from residence at 1 p. Sunday, Sept. 5, services in St. Henry's Catholic Church at 2 p. m.

by Rev. Father Bergman. Burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. (c) KEIM Entered into rest on Friday, Sept. 3, 1915, at 3:45 a.

Henry W. Keim, beloved son of Mrs. Margaret Keim (nee Gottschammer), dear brother of Mrs. Anna Huck, Mrs. Cath.

Schulte, Christian, Jacob, Philip, William and August Keim and Mrs. Margaret Grote, and our dear brother-in-law and uncle, after a lingering illness, aged 43 years. Funeral Monday, Sept. 6, at 1:30 p. from the residence of his sister, Mrs.

Anna Huck, 1852 South Thirteenth street, to New St. Paul's Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Cincinnati Chicago and Belle ville (in.) papers please copy. (co LEMBECK Entered Into rest Thursday, Sept 2, 1915, at 7 p.

Anna Lembeck (nee Hagelstlne), wife of the late Theodore Lembeck, dear motner Mary schroll (nee Lembeck), Edward, Theodore, Frances and Adelin Lembeck, mother-in- law of Jesse Schroll, sister of Alice Martin and John Hagelstine, grandmother of Mariana, Frances and Jesse Schroll and our dear sister-in- law and aunt, in her fifty-fourth year. Funeral irom residence or her daughter, Mary Schroll. 5 Rugby place, Aionaay, sept. 6, at to st. Mams cnurcn, tnence to es, Peter and Paul's Cemetery.

Relatives and friends invited to attend. Motor. Chicago Detroit (Mich. and noseaaie imisaj papers please copy (0) MpAXNAU Entered into rest Satur day, Sept. 4, 1915, at 6 p.

Harry AlcAnnar, dear lather or Oliver Mc Annar, and beloved son of John and Mary McAnnar (nee Toll), and dear brother oi Jonn and Oliver McAnnar and Stella Humes, at the age of 36 years. Funeral rrom residence. 5508 Ar thur avenue, on Monday, Sept. 6, at p. to i-eier ana Paul Cemetery.

() MeFADDEN On Friday, Sept. 8. lyio. at 9 p. Fanny McFadden.

be loved wife of Robert McFadden, after a lingering niness. Funeral Monday, Sept. 6. at 2 t. fiom residence, 2335 Park avenue, to tteueiontame cemetery.

Funeral prt vate. Kindly omit flowers. (7) MeNALLY Entered Into rest on Fri day. Beet. 8.

litlo. at noon. Jomnh J. McNally. beloved brother of Marv A.

Gallagher (nee McNally), and our dear uncle. Funeral win take' Place on Monday Sept. 6. at 2 p. from Geraghtys Funeral Parlors, 4821 Easton avenue, to calvary cemetery, riends are re spectfully invited.

(c7) MILBRATK Entered into rest Thurs aay. ept. z. xis. at 3:45 a.

Charles C. Milbratz, beloved husband or Lena Milbratz (nee Stromberg), dear father of Mildred Milbratz, and our dear son. son-in-law. brother. brother-in-law.

nephew, cousin ami uncle, agea 3 years. Funeral Irom residence of his par ents, 3910 Vest Sunday. SepL 8. at 2 p. to New Bethlehem Ceme tery.

Relatives and friends are In vited. MILLS Entered Into rest on FTlday, Sept. 8, 1915, at 12:05 a. Chambers Mills, aged 60 years. Funeral from Joseph W.

Clark's funeral parlors, 1485 Hodiamont avenue. Sunday, Sept. 5. at 2:80 o. m.

Interment at Bethania Cemetery, (c) OBERBECK Entered Into rest Sat- A 1 0 1 I.1A Gustav H. Oberbeck. beloved husband of Gertrude Oberbeck (nee Le Grand. dear father of Mrs. J.

P. Struckmeler (nee Oberbeck), Walter Adele, Mabel, Arthur, Armin. George and Voreta Oberbeck. grandfather of Ta.il 7.tk...lnJ.. P.

Struckmeler, Mrs. Alma Ober beck (nee inner), ana our dear brother, at the age of 63 rears. Funeral Tuesday, Sept 7, at 2 p. from family residence. 8116 Church road, to St.

Stephani Church, Glmblin and Hall's Ferry road. De ceased was a member of Mount Mo-rlah Lodge No. 40. A. F.

and A. North Broadway Council Royal Arcanum. North End Lodge No. 452. Union, District No.

14L Motor, (ol) PART FIVE. HOUSES A litath. notices, first 8 lines or less. each, extra tins lie; memoriams too line. u.UUT.n, BOVARD At his home In Ferguson, Saturday.

Sept. 4, 1915, at 8:20 p. R. E. Bovard, aged 76 years.

interment in Maryville, non- day, Sept. 6. (c) BRADY Kntered Into rest on Friday, Sept. 3, 1915, at 8 p. Mrs.

J. T. Brady (nee Hammerle), wife of J. T. Brady, and dear mother of Frank M.

Brady, and sister of Otto emu Limine xiammene, at me ase ui 4 0 years. Funeral from Farmington, on ounuay c-epu at p. m. BIIOKAW Entered Into rest on Sat urday, Sept. 4, 1915, Linn R.

Bro kaw. Funeral from, the residence, 5701 Cates avenue, Monday, Sept. 6, at 10 a. m. interment at Calvary Cemetery, rnvaie.

BUTI.KR Entered Into rest on Fri day, Sept. 3. 1916, at 11:15 p. Wm, Gr. Butler, beloved husband of Rose iiutler (nee Komarek).

dear father Joseph and Rosalie Butler, brother of Stephan H. Butler, Julia Robertson (nee eutierj, and our dear brother-in-law and uncle, at the age of 47 years 7 months 4 days. Funeral on Monday, Sept. 6, at 2:30 p. from, residence.

3337A Minneso ta avenue, to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Deceased was a member of court Benton No. 129, U. O.

F. (c) CHAPMAN On Saturday. Sent. 1915, at 8:30 a. Anna Chapman, dear sister-in-law or Eugenia Chapman (nee G'Sell), and our dear aunt.

Funeral from residence of her sis ter-in-law. Mrs. Eusrenia ChaDman 2604 North Garrison avenue, to Cal vary uemetery. Friends are invited to attend. Due notice of time will be given.

(C) DA IT SCII Entered into rest on Fri day, feept. 3, 1915. at 10:15 p. Edward A. Dausch, beloved son of ueorgre and Jonanna Dausch (nee Rauth).

and dear brother of Georee Dausch and Mrs. Catherine Kassefer (nee Dausch). Funeral from 1710 North Grand avenue, on Tuesday, Sept. 7, at 1:30 p. m.

ucceasea was a member of Teamsters' Union. Local No. 600. c7) DOMS Entered into rest on Satur day, Sept. 4.

1915, at 6 a. Walde-mar Donis. beloved son of Conrad and Olinda Donis (nee Filbert). and brother of Ben. Conrad.

Louis. Maria Otto, Victor and the late Alex Donis and Mrs. Lydia Lorenz (nee Donis), ana our aear brother-in-law and uncle, agred 24 vears 2 months and 29 aays. Funeral from- residence. 3450 Mis souri avenue, Tuesday, Sept.

7, at 2 p.m., to Cemetery. FrCHS--Entered- into rest. after lingering illness, on Thursday, Sept. z. mo.

itoDeri. A liens, in nis rirtv sixth year. Funeral on Monday Rent. 6. at 3 p.

from Ziegenhein Bros. chapel. 2623 Cherokee street, to Missouri crematory. Deceased was a member vi acniarama verein. (c) SPIRITUALISM ALL SOULS CHURCH.

3441 Pine. ounuay ana weanesaay evenings. Mrs. Armstead, messages. SPIRITUALISM.

Meetings. Tups. days and Thursdays. 8 o'clock, 4226 uucny. iviiB.

Aipaugn, memum. SPIRITUALISM. Lecture and circle readings every Sunday night, 8, also Tuesday night, Friday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Thompson, 8008 Locust.

SPIRITUALISM. Meetings, Sunday and Thursday. 8 p. best medium present. i4s Clinton, welcome.

SPIRITUALISM. Message sean Sunday and Tuesday. 8 p. Wednes- aay, p. m.

4iuA Olive. SPIRITUALISM. Meeting Sunday ana inursaay, p. Tuesday and Friday, 2 p. m.

2930A Cass. Mrs. John son. FRATERNAL SPIRITUALISTS hold services every Sunday, at Hall, 1412 Wright, 7:30 p. messages by our meaiums.

ah welcome. CHURCH OF DIVINE INSPIRAr Tiow. Hope Hall, Texas and Cherokee, ai Airs. x. n.

iiecKtoia, pastor. an welcome. SPIRITUALISM. Services. Snndv 8 p.

Tuesday. 2 s. Fridnv. m. Mrs.

M. La Barre, pastor. 2008 East urana avenue. IDEAL SPIRITUAL SOCIETY. Mr ings every Tuesday at 2:80 p.

m. Me- aium airs. Kosa, ita carr street. Read ings aauy. FIRST CHURCH FRATERNAL Krinii UALiHT noifls services Marcus Hall, n.

e. corner 47th and Easton this Sunday, 2:80. Lecture by Mrs. Hunter, lunuwtu uy our message. SPIRITUALISM.

Meeting opening Sunday afternoon, Schutte's Hall, nineieenin ana vyrignt. present John Stolt, Mrs. Assmann and others. All welcome. Gallo.

NEW THOUGHT SPIRITUAL lhukuk services, S431 Franklin, 8 p. Mrs. Assmann, medium. Publlo message services Tuesday. 2 p.

Thursday evening. SPIRITUAL UNITY CHURCH will hold their meeting today at 3 p. at Ahler's house. Fourteenth and Angelrodt streets. All welcome M.

dium Mrs. Gerhard. fC) CHRISTIAN SPIRITUALIST ASSOCIATION hold services evening, Tuesday evening, 8:30 o'clock: Thursday afternoon, messages by Mrs. Manley, 823 North Compton. UNIVERSAL SPIRITUAL PHTtboh Services 8 p.

3682 Olive; Mrs. Davis Johnson, other mediums. Receiving days Tuesday, Thursday; Wednesday Club her home, 3682 Olive. All welcome. SPIRITUALISM.

The regular meiTtl Ing of the Occult Spiritual Society will be held at their reading rooms, 8762 Olive street, this evening at i o'clock sharp. Good speaking, music and messages. All welcome. Admission free. MARRIAGES IIOTTEI-BHANCH Married, at 6at Luis Obis to.

on Saturday evening. Aug. 21. 1916. Ella Hottel nd Henry Branch, J.

PARTNERS PICTURES Solid agate. lSe tins: minimum lines. CUT OUT THIS COLUMN! It Will Answer the Question for All Week, "Where Shall I Go Tonight?" BEST THEATER Jefferson and Cherokee Today. Cleo Madison In "The Flight of a Night Bird." 2 parts: also Louis Louis in contortion and comedy antics. Monday, spe- clal Lahor day program.

Admission fic. ic) EIGHTEENTH ST. THEATER AND AIR- I'UME lsth between Lafayette ana Geyer avs. Today, marlnue and evening. Elinor Glyn's famous love story entitled V'Three Weeks," In 5 gripping -arts; also special 2-reel Keystone cor.iedy entitled "The Cannon Ball;" a riot of lauuht.ir from start to fln-Iph; show starts 2 6.

rum continuously until 11 p. m. Adults 10c. 5c. Coming Sundav, "The Melting Pet." atarring Walker Whiteside.

LEE AIRDOME. Lee and Turner good show all week: Sunday. "Vanity." In 2 parts; plenty comedy to make you laueh; Monday, the great comedian. Charles Chaplin, In "Banks." 2 big reels: features and dramas; Tuesday, "Jane's Declaration of Inds-pendence," 2 parts, and the "Skin Game Wednesday, "The Curse of Work." 2 parts: Friday, last serial of the great play, "Under the Crescent," in 2 acts, and Western dramas. 1.1 I.I.I.

THEATER Grand and Hebert. I io uu-Hiar vaudeville auis. mauuee first evening performance 6:30 p. m. Special announcement Linden Theater opens its reg-ular season Sunday.

Sept. 12. (c) MOGLER THEATER 9th and Bremen. Today. "The Wild Cat." 2-reel Lubin: "Brok en Coin" and 3 acts of vaudeville.

Tonight, "The Rosary." In 7 parts. First show at 7 p. second show at p. m. Double snow.

Tomorrow special matinee, doors open at 1:30. cnas. Chaplin, Dy request, ana "irom the Dregs," Vltairrapb. Tuesday. "Romance of Elaine." Vednesdav.

"The Goddess." Thursday, "The Way Back." 4-part Edeson. Friday. "The Tigress." 3- fart Vitagraph. Saturday matinee and even-ng, "The Island of Regeneration," in 6 parts. ic) NEW KING'S THEATER.

King's highway, near opens Sunday, feept. IV. Hap ry Koplar. manager. PLAZA THEATER, Clara and Etzel Av.

Matinee today 2:30 p. Beverly Bayne in "Hearts and Roses' a acts: aico new Keystone comedy In 2 parts. Monday, Julia S.wnvne Gordon In "The Tlrress." 2 acts. Tuesday Vivian Martin In "The Little Dutch 5 acta. c) ST.

CHARLES THEATER S06 St. Charles st. Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 6-T. "The Vanderhoff Affair," 4-reel Kaiem Broadway favorite, featuring Mr.

Hal Ford. Other selected films. At the Broadway (lust across the atreet). "Neal of the Navv." 3-reel Pathe drama. featuring William Courtleigh and Lilian Lorraine: Whirlpool." 2-reel Essanay drama: Pathe Weekly and other rums.

(c ST. LOL'IS THEATER Prairie and St Louis. Monday and Tuesday Charles FToh- man presents Robert Edeson in "The Girl I i.rt Ketiind ma." acts. weonesaav ana Thursday, Robert Warwick In "The Stolen Voice." 5 acts. Friday and Saturday.

Theda Bard in "The Clemenceau case." (c THE MAFFITT THEATER Vandeventer a.n.4 Cfr nnAn. l.m a fall bad stn Monday, sept, zu. jci X- 1 TT" I yrin.on.M "Cohen's Luck." with Viola Dana, in 4 parte. Tuesday. Vitagraph, "The Island of Regeneration," In 6 parts.

Wednesday, Chas. Chaplin In Thursday. "Turn of the Whefl," featuring Richard Solid agate. 10a line, minimum tee. JWMSfiEILLAECJUS WANTED Applications from parties wishing to join a flrst-class hunting and fishing ciud.

situated ou miles irom tne city; reier-ences required. Address H. W. Otto, care PauK at Son. 15th and O'Fallon sts.

MICHIGAN LINCOLN C4.BIN. Watervllet, Paw Paw Lake and liver, all ouunc ainuxe- menta. K. E. Rowland.

MINNESOTA COTTAGES Furnished for four. 823 month: larsr lak islands. nshlna. boats to let. bathing beach.

G. W. Maltoon. Ubby Altaln County. MISSOURI CLUBHOUSE For rent or lease: near Mera- ec.

on hill. Fern Glenn. 1401 LUi'iAiibij i'or rent, on Aleramec, by week nl nhnna T.fn,111 f-H)Lr bPEND your vacation at Thos. Bruch's fur-nished cottage, 2H mllea from Union, near Bourbeuse'River; $10 per week. Phone For-est 6482R, city.

SUMMER BOARDERS Hlllcrest Farm; delightful place; high and dry; swings and hammocks; 1 mile from good bathing and boating; best ot meals; special rates for September. K. E. Backer. St.

James, Mo. HOME AND SUMMER RESORT OF G. M. WALKER Located near Hazleareen. on the Gasconade River, six miles from Stoutland Station; fine fishing, boating and bathing; nice clean beds, good cooks and meals served in open-air dining room, which Is screened in on every side; large arbor, with cots and seats for resting, reading aud lounging, a nice place tor games of any kind; my table food consists of meats, fruits, vegetables, butter, egga, milk, etc; I have my own cows, raise my chickens, vegetables and will find my table food all fresh and home-grown; good well and cistern wa ter to the house; can accommodate tnirty-five (30) or forty (40i guests, at a time, and my rates are as follows for adults: per day, $7 per week, 830 per month, for cnll-dien under 10 years of age, ftoc per day.

I meet ail guests at Stoutland Station with rigs, good county road to my place. A fee of 81 for adults and 60c foe children under 10 years will be charged each way. Cot tages for rent also Telephone connection with Stoutland Station and St. Louis, dally mall at the door. addle horses can be had at 25c per hour; a circular float of from 10 to 13 miles can be made and land near boarding place: a fee of 7.1c will be charged for haullnr boat to make 10-mile float and 81 to make 13-mtle float, boat furnished free.

Quarter mile to river north and 14 mile to the river south. Fishing best of the season. MV farm covers near 800 acres of land ml every means la taken to Insure a good time for. my guests, persons desiring absolute mat for the summer will find my place an ideal one. (special attention given women and children.

For further particular address a. M. Walker, Hatlegreen P. Mo. VIRGINIA THE ATLANTIC, Ocean View.

en beach; boating, fishing and bath houses; modern and reasons bis cottage: Virginia cooking. Booklet. Mr W. F. Ayers WISCONSIN BUNGALOW Completely furnished; -room, new modern bungalow; overlooking Lake St.

Croix and Mississippi River; screened porches, baths, large flreplaoe; fine garden: large grounds. L. G. Beards-ley. PrescetC Wla.

(e8) RESOETS and Camiimftiry Eairdl DEATHS Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives, our many friends as well as to pallbearers and members of O. E. S. for their kindness shown and sympathy extended to us in our late sad bereavement, the death of my dearly beloved daughter and our beloved sister, Caroline Roeper.

We are also thankful for the many beautiful floral offerings and to Miss E. Heubel and the quartet for the impressive songs rendered. we reel we owe special thanks to Rev. John Baltzer fbr the words of condolence and comfort rendered both at the home and at the grave. ADOLPH ROEPER.

Father; ADELE AND ANNA ROE PER, Sisters. Card of Thank. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for the kindness shown us in our late sad bereavement In the loss of our dear beloved mother, daughter, sis ter, sister-in-law and aunt, Annie Hennessv (nee Tenhibben). We espe cially thank the reverend clergy of the Holy Trinity Church, the pallbearers, also Undertaker John Deiss, and for the many beautiful floral offerings. THE BEREAVED FAMILY, (c) In Memorlam.

Annie' Deiters died Sept. 4, 1912. Gone, but not forgotten. MOTHER, SISTER AND BROTHER. In Memorlam.

In memory of mv dear husband and our beloved father, Edward Diehl, who died Sept. 1, 1914. Gone, but not forgotten. Sadly missed by wife, children, grandchildren, son-in-law. daughter-in-law and sister.

Ia Memorlam. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear daughter and sister, Margie Copp, who died two years ago, Sept. 4, 1913, aged 19 years. Two sad years have passed away And time brings no relief. Margie, we miss you more and more with sad ana bitter gner.

MOTHER AND FATHER, SISTERS AND BROTHER. In Mrmorlam. In loving memory of my dear mother, Johanna Lamberty, who departed this life one ear ago, Sept, 6, 1914. Tou shall never be forgotten. Never shall your memory fade.

Loving hearts will always linger Round the grave where you are laid. Sadly missed by MR. AND MRS. BETZOLD AND FAMILY, (c) In Memorlam. In memory of my beloved wife and our dear mother, Anna Indermark, who died Sept, 5, 1914.

Just one year ago you left us. How we miss you, mother dear. And remember all your kindness As we drop a silent tear. But we know that you are happy In the mansion of the Where there is no pain or sorrow In one sweet, eternal rest. Sadly missed by HENRY INDERMARK, CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.

Ia Memorlam. In loving memory of Frederick Zahrndt, beloved hiisfcand of Lena Zahrndt, who died Sept. 7, 1914. The evening shades have vanished. The night was calm and still, God sent His blessed angels To do His holy will.

Lower his casket gently In the grave so deep. While the mourners gather And his loved ones weep. Where the sunbeams love to linger. And the raindrops gently fall. Is sleeping there so peacefully Waiting for us all.

Sadly missed by WIFE. DAUGHTER AND GRANDCHILD. In Memorlam. In loving remembrance of our dear son and brother, Fred H. Bieser, who departed this life one year ago, Sept.

1. 1914. Sad and tsudden was the call For our dear son and brother, loved by all; We little thought that on that day Our dear son and brother would be called awaj-We could not realize what was said When gently told that you were dead. No one knows how much we miss you. For you were so kind and true; It's hard to bear that you are missing.

We sigh, we weep, we pray for you. Although you are gone, but not forgotten. Never shall your memory fade, Loving hearts will often linger Round the grave where you are laid. Sadly missed by MOTHER AND SISTERS. UNDERTAKERS PEETZ BROS.

Funeral Chanel. 2739 L-favett r- Atlto and carrlw i nern 1: no charge far rhrel. CEMETERIES PARK LAWN CEMETERY Penxrtual care: nonaectartan: lots at low prices; easy term. Office. Farmers and Mar- fhant' Tnmt Grand and OravoU.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LATTNDRESS Bit. experienced steady, reliable- wants on to three day M. Jenkins. 2S1S Scott; will apply at one. OIRL Settled, white, for upatairs work and care or two mail echooi children: rer.

One of Today's "Wants' may be a message to you to "Come to Wor DEATHS PERSTRtP Entered Into rest on Saturday, Sept. 4, 1915, at 10 a. Carrie Perstrup (nee Scherer), beloved wife of Henry K. Perstrup and dear mother of Chester, Perstrup, daughter of Julia Scherer and sister of Mrs. Allie Kamper, Henry, Fred and William Scherer, at the age of 33 years 4 months 23 days.

Funeral will take place Tuesday, Sept. 6, at 2 p. from family residence, 5149 Ridge avenue, to St. Peter's Cemetery. Friends and relatives are invited to attend.

Union (Mo.) papers please copy, (c) SCHALLER Entered into rest on Saturday, Sept. 4, 1915, at 3:25 a. Alvin Schaller, and Walter Schal-ler, on Saturday, Sept. 4, 1915, at 1:30 p. beloved sons of Henry and Wilhelmina Schaller (nee Gers), and dear brothers, after a brief illness, at the- age of 8 and 2 years respectively.

Funeral Sunday, Sept. 6, at 2 p. from family residence. 4006 North Twenty-third street. Interment private, (c) SCHROEDER Suddenly, Friday, Sept, 3, 1915.

at Detroit. Mrs. J. H. Schroeder (nee Dundee Smith).

Funeral service Monday, Sept. 6, at 2 p. from residence, 6182 Westminster place. SCOTT Entered into rest suddenly on Friday, Sept. 3, 1915, at 5 a.

William F. Scott beloved husband ot Catherine Scott (nee Smith), and dear father of James, Joseph, Catherine and George Scott and Mrs. Genevieve Plough, beloved son of Mrs. Sarah Scott, and dear father-in-law of George Plough and our dear grandfather. Funeral Monday, Sept.

6, at 8:30 a. from family residence, 2336 Warren street, to Sacred Heart Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. Deceased was a member of. United Order of Foresters, Court Olive No.

74; International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers, Local No. 600, and the Union Service Aid Society (c7) SONTAC Entered into rest on Saturday, Sept. 4, 1915, Theodore A. Sontag, beloved husband of Susie Sontag (nee Tucker), and our dear brother, brother-in-law and uncle, in his forty-sixth year. Funeral on Monday, 6.

at 9 a. from family residence, Festus, Mo. SWOBODA On Friday, Sept. 3. 1915.

Joseph Swoboda, brother of John H. and the late Charles Swoboda. Funeral from Charles F. Stuart's funeral parlors, 5o2o Easton avenue, on Monday, Sept. 6, at 2 p.

to St. Peter's Cemetery. (c) WARDEN Entered into rest after a lingering illness, on Monday, Aug, aw, isio, ai p. at Heraet Cal. Marie Elizabeth Warden, beloved daughter of D.

M. and Mrs. M. Warden, dear sister of Mareruerite Warden, niece of Miss Delia Cagney, Mrs. J.

B. White, in her eighteenth year. Funeral Monday, Sept. 6, at 8:30 a. irom iamuy residence, 6955 North Market Ptreet, to Notre Dame Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery.

Friends are respectfully Invited. Motor. (C) St. LonlSv Camp TSo. 5.

W. O. On Sunday, Sept. 12, 1915, at 3 ociock, tne unveiling of monument erected to the memory of Sovereign Edward A. Meyer will take place in Salem Cemetery, at Natural Bridge road.

On Sunday, Sept. 26, 1915, at ciock, at jNew PlcKer Cemetery, the monument erected to the mem ory of Sovereign Albert H. Jaehn will be unveiled. Members and friends and families of deceased are invited to attend. F.

M. RCHWAMLE, C. C. JUL. WESTERMAYER.

Clerk. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our relatives and friends for their kind sympathy shown us In the loss of our dear mother, also Rev. Green and Magnolia Grove No. 109, W.

for the beautiful floral ofrerlngs. BLESCH FAMILY, Card of Thank. I desire to express my sincere thanks to my relatives and friends for their kind sympathy extended during my sad bereavement In the death of my dear wife, Elizabeth Schuster; also for the beautiful flo ral offerings. FRED SCHUSTER, (c) Card of Thank. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to all our relatives and friends for the sympathy shown dur ing our sad bereavement In the loss of our dear beloved mother.

Caroline Kaseberg, who departed this life Aug. 25M 1916- We thank Rev. G. Plassman for his consoling words, the pallbearers, and for the beautiful rfloral offerings. CHILDREN.

Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our thanks to our relatives and our many friends for their sympathy In our bereavement In the loss of my dear wife and sister; also for the beautiful floral offerings; especially to Rev. E. H. Eilts for the consoling words.

SISTER, DAUGHTER-IN-LAW AND HUSBAND. WILLIAM REISING. Card of Thank. We wish to thank our dear friends for the kindness of the loss of our dear son and brother, Carl Wendt. and the employes of Wagner Electrlo and also Mr.

and Mrs. D. Damner, the undertaker, G. Pleitsch, for his kind words. BEREAVED WENDT FAMILY.

Card of Thank. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown ua In' our late bereavement In the loss of our dear husband and father, Henry H. Wortmann. Also to the reverend clergy of the St. Anthony Church, to the pallbearers and for the beautiful floral offerings.

MARX WOrtXMAJNW AND FAMILY. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to the Knights of Maccabees. Emmet Tent, and pallbearers. and Mr.

William Schumacher, under taker, for his grand conducting of funeral service, and our friends for their beautiful floral offerings In our sad bereavement In the loss of our dear brother, John J. O'Malley. MRS. WILLIAM THEODOB, Sister. ft If: SPIRITUALISM SPIRITUALIST meeting every Wednesday night, at 1:30: Thursday afternoon, 1114A Park.

(c9) SPIRITUALISM. Meetings every Sunday and Wednesday 8 p. Thursday, 2 p. S23 Cottage. SPIRITUALISM.

Thirteenth and Benton. 2:30. 8. Lecturers Abbott and Crawford. Various mediums.

SPIRITUALISM, (954 Bartmer avenue. Servioes, messages, Thursdays, I p. m. Mrs. Kathryne Graham.

CHURCH OF MODERN SPIRITUALISM. Every Sunday, 1:30. 8007 N. 11th Mrs. E.

Strieker. SPIRITUALI8M. Tonight, Wiesers Hall. 2003 E- Grand, messages, Wednesday, 1p.m. 1(12 Penrose.

WeU mt. (e) '(..