NEWPIASA CHAUTAUQUA

ILLINOIS

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PHONES BELL WMN 975 - 6R1DCE 2900, 08 CHAUTAUQM-niNE 1 JO OCT.l

IDEAL SUMMER RESORTCool Nights—Refreshing Shade

Easily Reached from St. Louis ( Eads Bridge or McKinley Bridge)

VIA

ALTON, GRANITE & ST. LOUIS TRACTION CO.

Fast Electric Limited Trains from St. Louis, which connect

at Alton with C, P. & St. L. R. R. Trains for Chautauqua.

RATES OF FARE, EFFECTIVE AFTER MAY 1, 1919

SINGLE-TRIP FAREBetween St. Louis OR East St. Louis and Alton 72c plus 6c War Tax

Between Alton and Chautauqua 38c, No War Tax

ROUND TRIP FAREBetween St. Louis OR East St. Louis and Chautauqua

$2.00 plus 16c War Tax

Round-trip tickets good going till Sept. 30th;

good returning until Oct. 31st.

COMMUTATION BOOKS10-ride book good for bearer only, between St. Louis or

East St. Louis and Alton $ 6.00, No War Tax

54-ride Individual book, between St. Louis or East St. Louis

and Alton $1 1.00 No War Tax

54-ride Individual book, between Alton and Chautauqua$ 7.81, No War Tax

54- ride books good only for calendar month

Alton, Granite & St. Louis Traction CompanyFOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL

BRIDGE 2900 (BELL) ST. CLAIR 1200 (KINLOCH)

Officers and Directors of

The New Piasa Chautauqua1919

OFFICERS

C. BERNET .President A. E. BERNET Treasurer

St. Louis St. Louis

NELSON LEVIS . ... 1st Vice-President M. EDWI N JOHNSON Gen. Mgr.

Alton St. Louis

L. C. HAYNES 2nd Vice Presiednt WM. E. CAULFIELD Secretary

St. Louis St. Louis

EMIL FISCHER Custodian

DIRECTORSC. BERNET St. Louis. Mo.

WM. E. CAULFIELD St. Louis, Mo.

NELSON LEVIS Alton, 111.

L. C. HAYNES St. Louis, Mo.

D. W. CAUGHLIN. . . .East St. Louis, 111.

MRS. G. V. R. MECHIN. . St. Louis, Mo.

AL. HARPER East St. Louis, 111.

CHARLES NEWCOMB. . . .St. Louis, Mo.

A. E. MEINTS East St. Louis, 111.

O. C. MACY East St. Louis, 111.

J. W. BEALL Alton, 111.

W. K. NORRIS St. Louis, Mo.

CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEESC. BERNET Executive

L. C. HAYNES Transportation

O. C. MACY Utilities

M. EDWIN JOHNSON Program

D. W. CAUGHLIN Grounds and Cottages

R. H. FLANNIGAN Counsel

WM. E. CAULFIELD Real Estate Val., and Motion Pictures—Concessions

MRS. M. EDWIN JOHNSON Decoration

MRS. G. V. R. MECHIN Pres. Ladies' Civic Imp. Association

OFFICERS OF THE LADIES' CIVIC IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION

MRS. G. V. R. MECHIN President

MRS. C. BERNET 1st V-President

MRS. C. H. TAYLOR 2nd V-President

MRS. J. P. DUBAIL Secretary

MRS. A. T. FLINT Treasurer

THE GOLF COURSEAthletics of all kinds will be the special feature for 1919. A new nine-hole golf

course has been laid out and will be ready for use early in June. It is located just

north of the Inn. This will supply the one needed feature for cottage and hotel

residents and guests. Only a nominal fee will be charged for the use of these links.

TENNIS, CROQUET, ETC.The use of Tennis and Croquet grounds may be had free. Athletic contests of

all kinds will be open to visitors as well as residents and handsome prizes will be award-

ed the winners.

THE SWIMMING POOLThe large open air concrete pool is a popular feature for those desiring safe swim-

ming and is a source of not only much enjoyment but clean wholesome exercise for all.

The water is kept pure and clean. There are teachers to instruct and care for

those who wish to 1 earn to swim. Also guards and constant attendants to prevent

accident.

A small fee is charged for clean bathing suits. Fresh water is pumped into the

pool every day and the pool will be kept in first-class sanitary condition at all times.

BOATINGFor the season of 1919, motor boats and rental row boats will be in charge of

Captain Brock and Mr. George Fries. Motor boat trips between Chautauqua, Graf-

ton and other points will be made daily. Moonlight motor trips can be arranged for

as desired.

Patrons will find both of the above gentlemen to be experienced pilots and very

accommodating and every attention will be given, to the complete satisfaction of

those wishing to give boating parties on the river.

FISHINGThere is plenty of fishing at Chautauqua and the vicinity. The bass and crappie

fishing in the Illinois River is the finest. Fishing tackle and needed supplies can be

obtained on the grounds.

CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUNDSChautauqua has not forgotten the children and for their pleasure has installed

a small, shallow swimming pool, a slide, sand piles and swings on the Children's

Playgrounds.

Benches are furnished to accommodate mothers who wish to accompany their

children to the playgrounds. Complete rest and freedom from worry is afforded the

mothers of children at Chautauqua, because of the fact that the fences and gatemenare so situated that the children cannot reach any point of danger but may romp over

the whole grounds of Chautauqua in perfect safety.

COMMUNITY SINGINGMany Chautauquans will remember with great pleasure the singing of the big

chorus of children during the Season of 1918. We will again have that chorus for the

Season of 1919, with many adult voices added. Every man, woman and child is ex-

pected to take part in community Singing. All of the latest and best as well as manyfamiliar songs will be sung this season.

PROGRAMA nine-weeks program is made up of the most enjoyable source of entertainment,

new and attractive features being given every day with the exception of Monday andThurday are open days. The program includes lectures by the most prominent lecturers,

sermons by eminent divines, music by leading concert companies, first-class motion

pictures and other helpful and healthful entertainment.

In our 1919 program, we will have such talent as Lillian Johnson, Little Alice

Shrode and Little Helen Hamer. Their past appearances on Chautauqua's programhave been more than pleasing and they have been added to this year's program byrequest.

The Auditorium is located in the center of the grounds where the entertainments

are given and where comfortable seats are furnished to all without charge.

THE AUTOMOBILE ROUTEChautauqua may be reached from St. Louis by two routes—the Illinois and the

Missouri Route.

The Illinois Route from St. Louis is over McKinley Bridge through Venice,

Madison and Granite City to Alton, following the Burlington trail. Following the

marked poles thru Alton, arriving at the end of the street car line in North Alton.

Turn to the West or left at the end of street car line and drive fourteen miles, follow-

ing the Grafton Route poles to a large Chautauqua sign on the sign post at the left.

Turn to the left and pass the Newbern Brick Yard and on to the Salem School

House, turn South or to the left and drive 3-4 of a mile, then zig-zag, turning

West or to the left and driving to the Chautauqua sign board, turn West or right andinto Chautauqua.

The Missouri Route is from St. Louis to St. Charles; from St. Charles, taking

the St. Charles and Alton Road past Bosehtown and Orchard Farm, striking the St.

Clair and Alton Road to W. Grafton, ferry across to Grafton. From Grafton, follow

the market poles back to the Chautauqua sign post, then into Chautauqua grounds,

or at W. Grafton park your car at Eddington Farm then signal Chautauqua motor boat

and they will carry you direct to Chautauqua.Automobiles may be parked anywhere in Chautauqua. Mr. Emil Fischer, official

Custodian, has a limited garage space for rent.

RAILWAY ROUTEPiasa Chautauqua is situated on the C. P. & St. L. Railway, running from Alton.

Connections may be made at Alton from St. Louis, by railroad or by the Alton, Graniteand St. Louis Traction Company, For electric railroad fare from St, Louis, EastSt. Louis and Granite City, we refer you to the inside front cover of this booklet.Further information may be received by calling Bell, Bribge 2900 or Kinloch, St.

Clair 1200, or the Bureau of Information at Union Station.

BAGGAGEBaggage may be checked from Union Station St. Louis or Relay Depot, East

St. Louis, direct to Chautauqua, by the Chicago and Alton, and the Chicago, Peoriaand St. Louis Railway, or at Alton at the C. P. & St. L Depot.

L. C. I. A.

The Ladies Chautauqua Improvement Association, whose membership is com-posed of ladies on the grounds at Chautauqua, has erected this Spring a large pavilionon the river front, which will be used for social gatherings and entertainment for thebenefit of the entire community. The erection of this highly ornamental addition to

grounds was aided largely by the personal efforts of Mrs. S. S. Pingree and Mr. K.Kupferle. This organization has had much to do with the beautifying of the groundsand their work for 1919 will surpass any of their previous efforts.

THE INNThis popular hotel having over 300 rooms, many with bath, will be under the

management of Mr. H. T. Dudley during the season of 1919. He will be pleased be tosee all of his old friends and many new ones. He will provide every comfort for his

guests. Mr. Dudley will maintain a very excellent table and his dining room facilities

are of such a nature as to insure excellent service. The Inn is conducted on theAmerican Plan.

For reservations and information address Mr. H. T. Dudley, Piasa Chautauqua,Jersey County, Illinois.

THE SPRINGS HOTELThis hotel will again be operated by the Ladies' Civic Improvement Association,

which is sufficient to insure cleanliness and satisfactory service. A competent ladywill have charge under direction of Mrs. C. H. Taylor, chairman of the Hotel Commit-tee. This hotel is conducted upon the European Plan, and those desiring to makereservations for rooms will communicate with Mrs. Taylor, Piasa Chautauqua,Jersey County, Illinois.

THE RESTAURANTThis popular eating place which is adjacent to the Springs Hotel will be in

charge of Mrs. M. S. Walton for the Season of 1919. Those living at the SpringsHotel will find excellent accommodations at the Restaurant. Mrs. Walton has hada great deal of experience, and meals and refreshments served at the Restaurant will

be sure to satisfy.

THE STEP INNThe Step Inn is a good boarding and rooming house, near the Jersey Gate, oper-

ated by Mrs. Mary Brown, who has conducted this place for several years, in a mostsatisfactory manner. Accommodations are good and meals are excellent.

KENTUCKY HOMEMrs. M. S. Walton will operate this good boarding and rooming house again in

1919, as in the past. Their equipment for satisfactory service is excellent. "Goodthings to eat and a good place to sleep" is Mrs. Walton's mDtto.

W. R. C. COTTAGEThe W. R. C. Cottage will be operated as in the past. Furnished rooms in a

clean place at reasonable prices.

Those who have lived at this Cottage in the past know what this means.

THE GENERAL STOREThe general store on the grounds at Chautauqua will be operated during the Sea-

son of 1919 by Brainard and Marshall and Miller of Grafton, 111. They will have acomplete line of both staple and fancy groceries, as well as fresh and salt meats.They have taken over the store with the determination to please their patrons andmake their work a success. Their experience as leading merchants will insure mostexcellent services for the Chautauqua people.

CONFECTIONERY STOREThe Confectionery Store will be operated in a first-class manner and will carry a

complete stock of the usual confectionery—candy, peanuts, popcorn, cigars, tobaccoetc.

THE NOVELTY SHOPMrs. F. A. Behymer will as usual conduct this concession,

composed of novelties, notions, news papers and post cards. Sheof needful articles for the people who are enjoying Chautauqua.

Herhas

stock will bei large stock

EMBROIDERY SHOPSee Miss Patrick at Springs Hotel.

Miss Patrick is here with all kinds of dainty embroidery. See h«

COTTAGE RENTALSMr. Edwin Johnson will have charge of all cottage rentals. Address him at

Chautauqua, 111. Cottage rentals will be payable at the Administration Building.

Sjn***'*^-

.

EAST BLUFFFrom summit of this bluff is afforded views of Mississippi Valley made famous by the great

landscape artist, Sylvester, also view of City of Alton in far distance.

SEASON'S PROGRAM, 1919Devotional services will be held every morning at 8:30, except on Sunday, with

live topics and enthusiastic leaders, to which everyone is invited. Miss Ruth Behymerwill be the official accompanist for the season. Sunday School will be held everySunday morning at 9:30.

The Young Women's Christian Association, are to be with us for a week begin-

ning June 15th, and they will have some of the finest Bible teachers and workers in

the country. You will not want to miss their evening programs at the Inn.

Saturday, June 28—Speeches and opening night of the Season's Program.Sunday, June 29—Sermon by Rev. J. W. Borah of St. Louis.

Monday, June 30—No Program.Tuesday, July I—Motion Pictures.

Wednesday, July 2—Motion Pitures.

Thursday, July 3—No Program.Friday, July 4—Customary Program.Saturday, July 5—St. Louis Male Quartet.

Sunday, July 6— 1 1 a. m., Sermon by Dr. Lint of St. Louis.

8 p. m., His Lecture on his trip to France.

Rev. R. H. Lint, D. D., spent several months in Europe after the armistice hadbeen signed. He has the latest news from the seat of war. You will be pleased to

hear Dr. Lint, on Sunday night, July 6th on his travels in Europe. He will preach a

great sermon on Sunday morning. Hear him.

Monday, July 7—No Program.Tuesday, July 8—Motion Pictures.

Wednesday, July 9—Motion Pictures.

Thursday, July 10—No Program.Friday, July 1 1—Motion Pictures.

Saturday, July 12—Concert by Miss Olivia Marting and Miss Lucille Ruhmkoff.Sunday, July 13— II a. m., Sermon by Rev. Samuel Ewing, D. D. of

St. Louis.8 p. m., Sacred Concert.

Monday, July 14—No Program.Tuesday, July 15—Motion Pictures.

Wednesday, July 16—Motion Pictures.

Thursday, July 17—No Program.

Friday, July 18— 8 p. m., Miss Esther Schelp and Company.Saturday, July 19—Old Folk's Concert, assisted by little Miss Helen Homer.

Little Helen Hamer, an Alton product, is a most wonderful child prodigy. She has

entertained audiences in various parts of the country assisted by professional and in

every case she has won the encomiums of her hearers. Helen is only nine years old,

but we predict for her a great future in the world of child dialect and mimicry.

Sunday, July 20—11 a.m., Sermon by Rev. Ralph Wakefield, D. D., of

East St. Louis

Dr. Wakefield will bring us a great message on July 20th. Hear him.

8 p. m., Sacred Concert.

Monday, July 21—No Program.Tuesday, July 22—Motion Pictures.—Graduate Nurses of 111., 14th Dist.

Wednesday, July 23—Motion Pictures.

Thursday, July 24—No Program.Friday, July 25—Motion Pictures.

Saturday, July 26— 8 p. m., Alice Shrode, Chicago—Concert.

Little Alice Shrode, the midget professional entertainer, has been traveling

East and West, with wonderful results. She has been enthusiastically received bygreat audiences in many of the States, and is being eagerly sought for, by many of the

Chautauqua Managers who know of her success. She is naturally gifted, and her

power to delineate character is marvelous. She comes to us to delight our people.

You must not fail to hear her on July 26th.

Sunday, July 27— I 1 a. m., W. C. T. U. Sermon by leading lady orator.8 p. m., W. C. T. U. Service.

Monday, July 28—Mrs. Clifford begins her professional story telling at1 I o'clock.

Mrs. F. A. Clifford will speak to the children and the visitors and guests andfriends on the Chautauqua ground, to and including Saturday, August 9th. She will

tell stories and explain the art of story telling for public school teachers from ten to

twelve o'clock each morning except Saturday. She recently took the whole SundaySchool hour in leading churches of St. Louis, and delighted every hearer. Manypeople have heard her and praised her. Her story telling in the public schools hasbeen praised by the Board of Education.

No evening Program.Tuesday, July 29—Mrs, Clifford, 10 to 12 a. m. Southern Stories.

Motion Pictures, 8 p. m.Wednesday, July 30—Mrs. Clifford, Stories of the famous Indian Chiefs, 10 to

1 2 a. m.Motion Pictures.

Thursday, July 31—Mrs. Clifford—The Adventures of a noted Chinese Doctor,10 a. m.

No evening Program.Friday, August 1—Sea Stories at 10 a. m.

Motion Pictures, 8 p. m.Saturday, August 2—Mro. Clifford and St. Louis Talent, 8 p. m.Sunday, August 3

—

11a. m., Major Sharp, Salvation Army, with singers andplayers.

The Salvation Army will have charge of both the morning and evening service onSunday, August 3rd, 1919. and will bring some of their best soloists. The SalvationArmy made such a wonderful record in the late war that they will be extremelypopular at Chautauqua. This will be one of the most unique services ever held at theAuditorium and will interest the audiences. Plan to be there over Sunday, August 3rd.

8 p. m., Major Sharp, Salvation Army, with Singers andplayers.

Monday, August 4—Mrs. Clifford in Animal Stories, 10 a. m.No evening program.

Tuesday, August 5—Samson Stories, 10 a. m.Motion Pictures., 8 p. m.

Wednesday, August 6—Fables and Myths, 10 a. m.Motion Pictures, 8 p. m.

Thursday, August 7—8 p. m.. Entertainment by Mrs. F. A. Clifford and a groupof children.

Friday, August 8—Pirate Stories, 10 a. m.Motion Pictures, 8 p. m.

Saturday, August 9—8 p. m. Talk on France and the war by Rev. E. C. Smith,D. D., St. Louis.

Rev. E. Combie Smith, D. D., spent six months on the firing line of France.He is speaking to great audiences and interesting them with his marvelous story. Heis a leading orator. He has the facts. You will miss a great lecture if you miss Dr.Smith on Saturday and Sunday, August 9th and 10th.

He will preach a great sermon on Sunday morning.

Sunday, August 10—

1

Rev. Dr. E. Combie Smith,evening about war scenes, Rev. Dr

m., Sermon8. p. m. AnCombie Smith.

Monday, August I 1—No Program.Tuesday, August 12—Motion Pictures, 8 p. m.Wednesday, August 13—Motion Pictures, 8 p. m.Thursday, August 14—No Program.Friday, August 15—Motion Pictures, 8 p. m.Saturday, August 16—8. p m. The Lillian Johnston Company of Chicago.

The Lillian Johnston Concert Company, have been singing and playing to large

audiences over the country. They have been recommended to us by the leadingLyceum leaders of Chicago. They come to us on August 16th. If you want to hearthe leading entertainers of the country be sure and spend August 16th at our Chau-tauqua. You will be delighted with this company.

Sunday, August 17— II a. m. Sermon by Rev. T. H. Tull, D. D., of Lincoln, 111.

8 p. m. Sacred Concert.

Monday, August 18—No Program.

Tuesday, August 19—Motion Pictures, 8. p m.Wednesday, August 20—Motion Pictures, 8. p. m.Thursday, August 21—Motion Pictures, 8 p. m.Friday, August 22—Camp Fire Girls' Day.

8 p. m. Patriotic Living Pictures.

Mrs. M. Edwin Johnson will have charge of the Living Pictures on Friday night,

and promises new and pleasing pictures that will appeal to the audience. See these

great pictures.

Saturday, August 23—Home-coming day for Soldiers and Sailors. Carter's Band.

Carter's Band will be with us on Saturday, August 23rd—Home-coming Day ;

and will discourse sweet music all day. They play the most popular music and the

crowds follow them. We want you to march with the boys who will be with us whohave proved their patriotism by being faithful to the call of their country, and are

our guests on this day.

Carter's Band will march them to the Auditorium for an address of welcome byone of our leading Congressmen. Every soldier in uniform admitted free of charge.

8 p. m. Big Victory Pageant.

Mrs. Anna Dowdell will direct the great victory pageant. She has been

giving these pageants over the country with the greatest success. She is a profes-

sional pageant builder. It will pay you to leave business cares and see this won-

derful display of talent. It will excell the pageant of last year. Mrs. Dowdell will

put all her enthusiasm in the work of completing the pageant that shall eclipse any-

thing of the kind in the history of Chautauqua.

Sunday, August 24— I I a. m., Sermon by Rev. B. F. Crissman, D. D., DistrictSup't. of Methodist Church of St. Louis.

8 p. m., Sacred Concert.

Monday, August 25—No Program.

Tuesday, August 26—Motion Pictures, 8 p. m.

Wednesday, August 21—Motion Pictures, 8 p. m.

Thursday, August 28—No Program.

Friday, August 29—Motion Pictures, 8 p. m.Saturday, August 30—Motion Pictures, 8 p. m.

Sunday, August 31— 11 a. m. Closing Sermon, Rev. Mr. Morris of Alton, 111.

8 p. m. Closing Sacred Concert.

ILLINOIS

By the river gently flowing, Illinois, Illinois,

O'er thy prairies verdant growing, Illinois, Illinois.

Comes an echo on the breeze,

Rustling thro' the leafy trees,

And its mellow tones are these, Illinois, Illinois,

And its mellow tones are these, Illinois,

Pride of all thy sons and daughters, Illinois, Illinois,

By the peopled inland waters, Illinois, Illinois;

Fair Chicago, great and grand.

Wealth and progress on each hand,

Welcome gives to every land, Illinois, Illinois,

Welcome gives to every land, Illinois.

NEW PIASA CHAUTAUQUA

Program of Athletic Tournaments, Season 1919

GOLF. Two tournaments, one for gentlemen on Saturday, July 26, and continuing

on the five Saturdays of August; one for ladies on Monday, July 21, and contin-

uing . on Monday, July 28, and the four Mondays in August.

ROQUE. Four tournaments, one for gentlemen on Saturday, July 26, and con-

tinuing through the five Saturdays in August; one for ladies on Tuesdays, July 22

and July 29, and four Tuesdays in August for young men 18 or under on Wednes-days, July 23 and 30 and four Wednesdays in August; for young ladies 18 or

•under, Friday, July 25, and five Fridays in August.

TENNIS. Two tournaments, one for ladies and gentlemen over 18 on Saturday,

July 26, and five Saturdays in August; one for girls and boys 18 or under onThursdays, July 24 and 31, and four Thursdays in August.

QUOITS. Two tournaments, one for persons over 18 on Saturday, July 26 and five

Saturdays in August; one for persons 18 or under on Friday, July 25, and five

Fridays in August.

SWIMMING. Two tournaments, one for men and boys, and one for ladies and

girls, both classes on the afternoons of Saturday, July 26, and the five Saturdays

in August.

CHAUTAUQUA HIKE. A route to be laid out through the woods and over the hills,

including the tops of the bluffs on the east and west, with views of the river, of

the islands and of the Missouri Shore. Total distance of hike about five miles.

PRIZES

Suitable prizes to be awarded the winners in the twelve tournaments and to the

person covering the entire route of the Chautauqua Hike the greatest number of times

during the season. To second highest in the tournaments and hike a season ticket for

the Season of 1920.

ASSISTANT DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICSThe director of Athletics to appoint 12 Assistant Directors and one Superin-

tendent of Chautauqua Hike. This will place one Assistant Director in charge of each of

the 12 tournaments. Assistant Directors to have full charge of his or her tournament,

act as umpire, to interpret rules, and decide all questions between players. They to

appoint in turn such assistants to themselves as may be necessary to insure presence

of an assistant Director at each contest. Assistant Directors not to be barred from

entering tournaments, but when playing shall designate some other person to act as

umpire. Each Assistant Director, with the approval of the Director of Athletics, to

select the prizes to be awarded, in the tournament under his or her charge.

RULESRules for the government of all tournaments will be prepared and will include

provision by which, where cumulative scores are involved, persons entering after first

tournament date will be given average of scores on previous tournament dates.

Dieckman, Mrs. Sarah., Chautauqua, 111 McArthurDarrach, Mrs. C. S., Grandvue, E. St. Louis, 111 Bide-a-WeeDurston Estate, Buckingham, England WoodlandFischer. Wm. A , 5231 Kensington Ave., St. Louis, Mo We-Think-So LodgeFlannigan, Judge R. S., Brighton PL, E. St. Louis, 111 Hillcrest

Flint, Mrs. A. T., (2) 3839 Shaw Ave., St. Louis Mo Hustlenot-Tramp InnFox, Mrs John, Jerseyville, 111 Fox's DenFrench, Mrs. L. J., Jerseyville, 111 FrenchFries, George M., Jerseyville, 111 Photo InnFinch, Miss Carrie, Jerseyville, 111 Finch's NestGrundman, Dr F. W., Delmar Bl., St. Louis, Mo . . .MexicoGibbons, Harriet, 5515 Cabany Ave., St. Louis, MoHaynes, L. C, 5532a Page Ave., St. Louis, Mo Igloo

Haynes, Sallie B., St. Louis, Mo RiverviewHickman, B., Delhi, 111 ImoHilliard, G. W., Brighton, 111 Hillside

Haynon, Mrs. Jessie, Springfield, 111 TrabueHurck, JohnJohnson, Mrs. Isaac, St. Louis, Mo Laffalot

Jones, John, Brighton, III JonesJepson, Misses Genevieve and Bertha, Thirteenth and

College, E. St. Louis, 111 Glen CottageKelsey, J. E., 723 Alby St., Alton ,111 KelseyKennedy, Miss Charlotte, 2924 Eads Ave., St. Louis, Mo The ColonialKing's Daughters, Chautauqua, 111 King's Daughters'

RestKremer, Mrs. L. A., Edwardsville, III Forest HomeKurtzeborn, Mrs. Louis G., 5933 Cates Ave., St. Louis, Mo.By-Golly LodgeKupferle, Mrs. Emma G., 5215 Lindell Bl., St. Louis, Mo. The MaplesLamb, Mrs. Ann, Jerseyville, 111 Lamb's QuartersLehman, George E., 6339 Clayton Rd., St. Louis, Mo Bluffside

Leveritt, Silas, Alton, III .(2) LeverettLevis, Nelson, Alton, 111 Seldom InnLewis, A. N., 722 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo Alle-quip-paManning, Mrs. Lewis W., 5152 Morgan St., St. Louis, Mo Rocky BendMcBrien, Dr. J., Alton, 111 Cozy NestMcBrien, Dr. A., Staunton, 111 Staun-CanMechin, G. V. R., 5088 Raymond Ave., St. Louis, Mo Quatoga LodgeMeriwether, E. G., Alton, 111 Court LodgeMeints, A. E., Ninth & Ohio, E. St. Louis, 111 Castle InnMiller, David, 1020 Summitt Ave., E. St. Louis, 111 The Frolic

Miller, W. J., 616 N. Thirteenth, E. St. Louis, 111 Idle Hours.

McMackin, Dr., Chicago, III The House That JackBuilt

Newcomb, Charles, 102 Mason Rd., Webster Groves, Mo. . . .Ayrshire

Norris, Mrs. W. K., 2808 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo Daisy Dell

Osborn, Prof,. Alton, 111 MushroomPalmer, F. W., 2808 Eads Ave., St. Louis, Mo Fernhurst

Pavey, Mrs. C. W., Mt. Vernon, 111 The Shack

Pfeiffer, Mrs. Wm. T., Morganford Rd., St. Louis, Mo Brookside

Piggott, Sarah, Mrs W. R. C.

Pingree, S. S., 43 Washington Terrace, St. Louis, Mo Pingree

Pohle, Geo., Money Order Dept., P.O., St. Louis, Mo Grange Hall

Parsons, J. A., Cairo, 111 Pioneer Home

Rain, Mrs. Isabelle G White Ribbon Rest

Rodes, Mrs. Nettie B., Chautauqua, 111. (3) Rest-a-While, BohanonSan Souci

Rodgers, Col. A. F., Upper Alton, 111 The Lodge

Rudolph, Miss Anna, 4040 Page Ave., St. Louis, Mo. (2) Two Oaks (2)

Rue, F. J., Alton, 111 Shady Dell

Schultz, W. S., Shipman, 111 Summer HomeSlaten, Mrs. Belle, Grafton, 111 Slaten Inn

Smith, Clark, St. Louis, Mo House of BumpsSmith, H. S., Chautauqua, 111 Sunset

Smith, Jane C, heirs, Waverly, 111 Smith

Spencer, Miss Anna, Jerseyville, 111 CaroSteen, Mrs. Geo. H., 5138 Kensington, St. Louis, Mo ElmhustSprecher, Mrs. D. H., 538 N. Fourteenth, E. St. Louis, 111. . . . EdgewoodSchmidt, Mrs. Caroline, 3657 McRea Ave., St. Louis, Mo. (2). Club House-NixonTunehorst, Mrs. H. A., Jerseyville, 111. (2) Tunehorst-Rest-

Gard HouseVan Treese, Rev. F. L., E. St. Louis/ 111 Van LodgeUlfers, W. J., Madison, 111

" Madison.Walton, Mrs. Mollie S., Medora, 111 Kentucky HomeWalton, Franklyn and Mary Helen, Medora, 111 Watson Cottage

Walton, J. E. & M. S., Medora, 111 Belleview

White, Clay, Alton, 111'.

Whitehall

Williams, C. T., 4204 Flad Ave., St. Louis, Mo Williamsyde

Witte, A. H., 307 Hawthorne Bl HawthorneWoods, J. P., Cor, Union and Lindell, St. Louis, Mo Outing InnWoman's Christian Home, 18th and Washington Ave.,

St. Louis, Mo Summer RestWoman's Christian Temp. Union, Chautauqua, 111 W. C. T. U.

Wyckoff, Mrs. D. A., 150 Manning St., Upper Alton, III Lemon-WyckoffYoungck, E. G., Alton, III Springhurst

Buy a lot in Chautauqua and build a cottage. Lots can be bought from $10.00 to

$250.00 each.

A FEW DONT'STO BE OBSERVED

Don't forget your neighbors want to

sleep between the hours of

12 M. to 6 A. M.

Don't throw anything on the streets

or sidewalks. Find a rubbish

can.

Don't tear up paper and scatter it

anywhere.

Don't put any piles of ashes or rub-

bish anywhere.

Don't mix ashes and garbage in the

same can.

Don't fill the garbage can too full.

Don't waste water or electricity.

They both cost the Associa-

tion money.

Don't forget that horses like bananaskins. A banana skin is notdangerous inside a horse.

Don't do anything that will bring

disgrace to the community.

Don't expect your community to be-

come beautiful, perfect andclean without your help. It

will become so only wheneverybody does somethingevery day to help make things

better.

Ahobby horsewont "take hills on}

It has lots of motion, but mighty little power.So has an automobile motor with imperfect or]worn-out piston rings. Too much power leaks]

past the rings.

Better piston rings mean greater power. It will'

pay you to install a full set of

McQUAY-NORRIS I

\EftK-\ROQgPISTON RINGS

Increase Power—Save Gas—Decrease CarbonFor eight years these rings have been taking the "slant outof hills." Power producers because they create uniformpressure all around the cylinder wall, leaving no place for

the power to slip past.

There is a McQuay-iNorris \eak-\roof Piston Ring to fit anycar, truck, tractor or other engine. Complete service stocks

of standard sizes and over -sizes are carried by over 300jobbers throughout the country. There need be no delay

—these rings are ready now.

McQUAY-NORRIS

RINGS

To control excess oil— In motors where flow ofoil is excessive, the use of one McQuay-NorrisSupereufl Ring in the top groove of each piston will

correct this condition. In the lower grooves,

McQuay-Norris \ewj^boof Piston Rings should

always be used to obtain full compression—power.