St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 13, 1917

Page 1

¢ er a“ service Mo., New Invite an Exchange Offer for your property through a Post-Dispatch Real Estate ad—and make a deal. The Want Ads every Sunday TWO nearest competitors combined Post-Dispatch prints MORE than its he Only 5 IRR oes tho Ne ST.LOUIS PO Evenng Paper in St Louts With the Service ST-DISPATCH Associated Press News ee ee a EDITION ay eee ae rn VOL. 70. NO. 24. a Se a ma eet eee be: LOU'S, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1917—30 PAGES. PRICE St. Lovis aad Suburba, Owe Ceut Elaewhere, Two ‘ ‘ents, —-< ee <="... SS WOMAN IS KILLED. 2 MEN INJURED AS AUTO. OVERTURNS Skull Is Miss Marie Raymond’s Fractured in Accident in 4100 Block on Delmar. ‘ONE coed MEN ALSO MAY DIE al of Service Car Tried to Pass Another—Death Fifty- fifth of Kind This Year. Miss Marie Raymond, 30 years old, a guest at the Wellington Hotel, Pine street, panion, was killed and her com- 43 of 102 avenue, waS injured perhaps fatally at Gus Berlin, years old, ; saloon keeper South Ewing 2:45 o’clock this morning, when “a service automobile, in which they were riding, overturned in front of 154 Delmar boulevard. Miss Raymond's skull was frac- tured and she was dead when re- ceived at the Missouri Baptist Sani- tarium, Taylor avenue and the Lo- diamont tracks, a few minutes ifter the accident. Zerlin’s skull was erushed and he was” unconscious. Surgeons said that he probably would die. He i+ at the sanitarium. The «h uffeur, Harry Jansen, 37 years old. of 2922 Hickory street, was cut ahout the head, face, arms and legs. He also was taken to the sani- tarium. He was employed by the Modern Auto Repair Co., street. Police reported that Jansen was driving east on Delmar and in front of 4154 turned sharply to the left to avoid hitting an automobile which was proceeding east in front of the car. The suddenness with which Jansen turned, the police say, upset the service car, and the occu- pants were thrown out. At the Wellington Hotel it was learned that Miss Raymond had lived there’*since June. The clerk said that she wore expensive cloth- ing and many diamonds. He added that she had a brother and sisters in S* Louis, who frequently called to visit her, but whose names and ad- dresses were not known at the hotel. Miss Raymond's death was the fifty-fifth automobile fatality in St. Louis since Jan. 1. The fifty-fourth victim died yesterday at the city hos- pital. He was Andrew Helett, a ne- gro, of 724 North! Sixteenth, who was run down at Fourteenth and Morgan streets, Aug. 27, by an automobile operated by an unidentified negro. eee -_ Woman Visitor Ceiebrating Birthday, Hurt in Crash. Mrs. Theophile Schmidt of Affton. on her way to a West End cafe to celebrate her fortieth birthday, was severely injured at 12:30 o’clock this’ morning when her husband's automobile collided at Whittier street and Washington boulevard with a ear driven by Charles T. Queenan of 6110 Cote Brilliante avenue. Mrs. Schmidt was cut on the head and face. She was taken to the city hospital. Her husband and brother- in-law, George Schmidt, and Andrew Jacoby, also of Affton, were cut and bruised. Theophile Schmidt and Queenan were arrested on charges of carelessness. Accident Is Verdict in Two Deaths by Autos, Coroner's juries returned verdicts of accident yesterday in the cases of George Helbig, 3705 Sullivan avenue, and James McElroy, 112 Elm street, killed by automobiles. Helbig was struck Sunday in Fair- ground Park by a machine driven by Harry Bain, 2810 North Eleventh etreet. ° ' MeElrey was run over Monday night at Broadway and Chestnut street by a machine driven by Arthur W. Eisemayer of the Warwick Hotel. Bain and Eisemayer were released from common law bonds. PERSHING MESSAGE IN BIBLES Advice to Soldiers Will Be Inserted in Khaki-Covered Testaments. NEW YORK, Sept. General Pershing has sent a message to American soldiers through the York Bible Society, which was made public here today. The mes- sage, which will be inserted in the small khaki-covered Testaments giv- en to the men, follows: “Aroused against a nation waging war in violation of all Christian prin- ciples, our people are fighting in the cause of liberty. Hardship will be your lot, but trust in God will give you comfort. Temptation will befalL you, but the teachings of our Savior will give you strength. Let your valor as a soldier and your conduct as a man be an iaspiration to your comrades and an honor to your coun- try.” KAISER HOLDS A CONFERENCE AMSTERDAM. Sept. 13.—Accord- ing to the Weser Zeitung, consider- able importance was attached in po- litical circles in Germany to confer- ences Emperor William was holding yesterday in Berlin. Dr. Kar! Helfferich, vice chancel- lor, interrupted his holiday to attend the conferences and various army commanders came to Berlin for that purpose, 715 hl 4601 Olive, ton, Ft. Riley, Kan., off duty: “To the Editor of the Post-Dis- patch: ‘CAMP FUNSTON, Kan., Sept. i..—It is my intention to encour- uge the men of this division to presenta smart and soldierly ap- pearance. With this end in view they will be encouraged but not required to adopt and carry when On pass some sort of a short stick characteristic of the division but only after they have been supplied with proper military uniforms. Certainly it would be ridiculous to encourage this practice while the men are still clothed in blue denim overalls. The blue denim was purchased to cover an emergency here in the shortage of other clothing and I advise that it be kept as a work- ing uniform for trench work, field fortifications and other in- structions which otherwise would be extremely hard on the limited | ! Gen. Wood Tells Why He Wants | Men to Carry Swagger Sticks The following telegram from Major-General Leonard Wood, com- manding the S9th division of the army now in training at Camp Funs- is in response to a request for the reasons for the recent announcement that the officers at Camp Funston would be en- couraged to carry canes and the enlisted men swagger sticks when supply of uniforms of this com- mand. “T state this fact in conjunction with the matter of carrying sticks because it is my cdesire to build an esprit de corps in the EFighty-ninth Division by tnaking the men soldierly in every respect and proud not only of thei! per- sonal appearance, but als» of their division. ““A man who carries a short stick and who is supplied a neat uniform in which to appear when on pass will in the large majorit) of cases present a soldierly ap- pearance: A man will not slouch with his hands in his pockets if he carries a stick. If he is proud | of himself and proud of his di- vision he has gone a long way toward being a successful fight- ing man. “LEONARD WOOD.” ate ee eee ee eee UTE’ CABANNE DYING OF ARTERIO SCLEROSIS Doctor Says Hardened Arteries Were Induced by ‘Excessive Athleticism.”’ Lucian Dutilh Cabanne, 46 years old, head of the Cabanne Insurance Agency Co., and widely known as “Dute’ Cabanne, who 20 years ago was the leading amateur athlete of St. isouis, is near death at his home, $515 Berlin avenue, from arterio- sclerosis, or hardening of the urte- ries. rlope for his recovery has been abandoned. “Excessive athleticism’’ caused the development of arterio-sclerosis in Cabanne’s case, according to Dr. Amand Ravold, who has treated him for severgl years. Dr. Ravold said to a Post-Dispatch reporter that tae effect of Cabanne’s athletic over- exertion began to appear nearly 10 years ago, but that he kept up some form of violent exercise until six years ago. His lIast athletic work was in water polo, in the old Mis- souri Athletic Club tank. Cabanne’s career as an allround athlete and frequent winner of cham- pionship began in 1886, when he en- tered the swimming contest of the Western Association, in which he won the championship two years later. He distinguished himself as a sprinter and boxer, and in 1889 won the all- round amateur athletic championship of the West. When bicycle racing was at its height as a sport, he was a leading racer on the L. A. W. cir- cuit. Mrs. Cabanne was formerly Miss Winifred Talcott of Erie, Pa., with whom he became acquainted while engaged in bicycle racing in the East. They have two children. Cabanne was the son of the late Sarpy Carr Cabanne, and has four brothers and four sisters. SPEEDY RAILWAY AID TO RUSSIA Americans to Send Locomotives and Men by Way of Vladivostok. — WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—Imme- diate aid in solving Russia’s frans- portation problems will be given by the American Government. Shipmeut of locomotives and ears to Vliadivo- stok will be rushed across the Pacific in Japanese ships and American rail- way men will be sent to serve as in- spectors along the Trans-siberian Railway. 2 American officials may propose to the Russian Government that a sec- tion of the Trans- siberian line be turned over to a group of American railway men for operation. They would train Russian crews, who would be distributed to other sce- tions as fast as possible. Bill for Prohibition tn Hav ali. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-—A_ bil? proposing ‘prohibition in the -fa- watian’ Islands was introduced by Senator Shafroth yesterday and re- terred to committee. PARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; SHOWERS PROBABLE TEMPERATURES, 7 &3) Ye SAR ee 5 | Sy Ae pee 74 2 Se wee Ge a: PA - R skh wate 7 Yesterday: High, 74, at 3 p. m.; low, 63, at 5 a. m. Official fore- {THERE SHOULD | cast for St. Louis _~ fore and = vicinity — Partly cloudy to- MILK TRUST: night and tomor- row, probably with showers tonight; net much change tn temperature. Missour {—~ Partly cloudy to- night and tomor- row, probably with showers in east portion to- night; not much change in tem- perature. Illinois — Un- settled tonight, probably with showers; tomor- } not much change | iu temperature, Told of Their Operations Over Telephone, He Sees Their Car Approaching. Policeman Philip Phelan saw the red flashnight of the police signa! ‘system blinking at Broadway and (;asconade about 3 o'clock this morning and went to the tele- phone box to learn what was voing on. “Louk out for ar automobile o-- cupied by four highwaymer,” he was informed by the Desk Sargeant et the Wyoming Street. Siation. ‘“chey’ve stuck up several poople in the last haif hour.” As Pheian turned trom the patrol! box he saw an automobile cominx toward him on Broadiway He drew his revolver, ran out into the street anc commanded the driver to stop. One of the occupants of the car tan away. The otaers surrendered when tha policeman covered them wiih his revolver and they obeyed his erder to Crive him to the Wyoming Stution. Admits Part in Four Hoidups. One of the men under arrest 11- mitted he and his companions had participated in four holdups Tle also revealed the identity of the fourth man who got away ind the latter was arrested later at his home. Three revolvers, four caps and sev- eral articles of jewelry, subsequently identified as the property of persons held up, were found in the autumo- street bile. The man who confessed said he was George Hubile, 20 years old, of 2330 South Eighteenth street. two companions, arrested with him, said they were James Gregory, 20, of 2116 South Eighth street and John Zunk, 20, of 810 Ann avenue. Gregory and Zunk would not talk to the police, but a gold watch found in Zunk’s pocket was identified us belonging to Christ Lindner, a baker, of 1430 South Tenth Street, who was held up at Park avenue and Menard street. The fourth man arrested, who registered as Thomas Jones, 2210 Bismarck street, admitted, the police said, that he had participated in two robberies. Other Robberies Charged to Men. In addition to the Lindner holdup the police have charged three other highway robberies to the men under arrest. The others robbed were Charls Knaupp, 4633 Hapsburger av- enue, who lost a gold watch, knife and $5 at Chouteau avenue and Dil- lon street; Fred Kuhlman, 3302 North Fourteenth street, robbed of a watch and $5.50 at Eighteenth street and Gravois avenue, and Emil Huss- mann, 3422 Oregon avenue, robbed of a watch and $8.75 at Texas avenue and Cherokee street. Kuhlman told the police that when he informed the robbers they were leaving him without carfare they re- turned the small change they had taken from him. The automobile taken by the po- liceman was identified as the prop erty of Joseph Feigenbutz of 2419 South Broadway, who told the police | the car had been stolen from his | garage. He was held as a witness. ce ee ee ae ee tere ER et nT AMSTERDAM, Sept. 13.—-Amid. i the torrents of personal abuse of‘ : ; ; ; ‘ler d Chancellor k inlay German | e ; Lowther, Speaker of the House of Wresident Wilson in the newspapers, the moderation ~eitung of Hildesheim, Hanover, stands out strikingly. Zeitung says: “The German people | should not permit themselves to goaded into a blind anti-Wilson rage, which is as unjustified as it is sense- | less. After all, President Wilson de- serves to be termed as the most hon- est of all our present enemies,” The Deutsche Tages Zeitung Berlin prints the above merely for the purpose of pouring out upon it vials of editorial wrath. of the of Cipriano Castro in America. AN ATLANTIC PORT, Sept. 13.— Cipriano Castro, former President of Venezuela, arrived here today on a Spanish steamship from a Mexican port. He declined to discuss the pur- pose of his visit to this country. His | | 'telephone CAUGHT BY POLICEMAN FOUR ROBBERS Gt! 32400 FROM BANK AT SULLIVAN, MO. Bind Three Men, Cut Wires and Blow Open Safe in Town 68 © Miles West of St. Louis. FOUR BLASTS SET OFF Hotel Man Fires Shot at Lockout, but Misses; $40 Taken From Depot Till. Four men in an automobile drove into Sullivan, Mo., 68 miles west of St. at 2 2. today and blew open and robbed the safe of the Peo- ple’s Bank after binding the Frisco station telegraph operator and two other men and putting them in a coal car. After Louis, m. cutting the telegraph and wires, leaving the town without means of communication to other towns, the robbers stole $2400 from the bank and $40 from the rail- road station. After driving into the town, the robbers first went to the Bell tele- phone office on the main street.near the railroad tracks and cut the cable leading into the building. Three Men Are Bound. They were heard by P. E. Gerber, ihe night (telephone operator, who went dow nstairs to investigate. Whe he reached the sidewalk the robbers tied. and gagged him. Gerber’s 18- year-old son, Ralph, then appeared, and they also bound him. They then carried the Gerbers to a coal car and threw them in it. | The robbers next went to the Fris- co Railroad depot, where one climbed the semiuphore pole and cut the main telegraph cable. The other robbers entered the station. They tied and gagged Walter Edgar, the telegranvh operator, ind put him in the coal car with the Cerbers They robbed the station money drawer and went to the bank build- ing, forcing open the door. Four explosions were necessary to blow cpen the sife. One of these aroused Joseph Bennett. former proprietor of the Bennett Hotel in the same block. The hotel is not now in operation. Bennett ran downstiars and saw an armed ian standing near the bank entrance. He fired a revolver at this man and missed. He returned to his room upstairs and heard three more explosions in the bank. The last was the loudest. Sees Men Run to Auto. Sennett saw the four men run from the bank, jump into their auto- mobile and drive east in the general direction of St. Louis. He aroused other residents of the town, but an hour elapsed before the telegraph operator and the two Gerbers were found in the coar car. The explosions wrecked the safe and bank fixtures and shattered the front windows. Sheriff Gorg, at Union, was told that a party of tourists from Chicago met the robbers’ machine going at high speed ata point known as Death Hollow, near the dividing line be- tween Franklin and St. Louis Coun- ties. The nearest town to this point is Gray’s Summit. WOMAN, 85 YEARS OLD, LIVES INA SHED WITH CHICKENS ee ee Ewin, behets Officer of Fast St. Louis, and Mrs. Jane Law, Truant Officer, today asked County Judge Messick for an order to com- mit Mrs. Anstea Latieur, 85 years old, to an asylum or home. A Wigs This action was taken after it was learned that until recently Mrs. Thompson lived in a shed in the rear of the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Inez Thompson, at 1227 North Forty- ninth street. A part of the shed was used as a chicken house. } Since fire threatened the shed last Monday, Mrs. Latieur has lived in her granddaughter’s kitchen. Mrs. Thompson told Ewing her gran4- mother was feeble and unable to walkgand had been satisfied with her Baad ers in the shed. ————— ree en ee ee | SENATORS INVITED TO ENGLAND ee or DD British Would Entertain Delegation ' “WILSON MOST HONEST ENEMY"! » province of | The. be | From Congress. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—An in- vitation to Congress to send a dele- ation to visit England and the Brit- sad fighting front was received to- ay by Vice President Marshall from and J. W. Commons. It was presented to the | Senate, “We are authorized by the Govern- ment to say that such visitors would | be the guests of the British people,” ‘said the invitation. excerpt | “Rip Ven Winkle” Pantomime. There will be a free performance of “Rip Van Winkle” at the Munic- ipal Theater in Forest Park at 8 o'clock tonight. There are 9000 free seats, and 876 children in the cast. This is the annual playday perform- ance, restaged as the feature of the annual convention of the American Association of Park Superintend- ents. _ ~~ Post-L'isnatch its the only evening lauis that receives or pub- The newspaper in St. lishes news At ae by the Associaied Press, ».Fleet of the United States b ble. n | JUDGE DEFINES FREE SPEECH IN TRIAL OF ANTI-DRAFT CASE “Citizens Can Criticise Law, but No Man Has Right to Advise Neighbor to Obstruct Execution of Law.” SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.—In instructing prospective jurors in the trial, under way here today, of Dan- iel O'Connell, an attorney, and six other man charged with conspiring to hamper enforcement of the selec- tive draft law, Judge William C. Van District Court defined free speech. “No man,” he said, “has a right to carry the liberty of. free speech to a point which interferes with the due execution of the law, where his op- position is not an honest one and is actuated wholly by the intention of expressing his views. “The citizens have a perfect right to discuss any measure, they have a perfect right to criticise—and it is an excellent thing that they have such right—the judgments of courts, or legislative acts, because’ the courts and legislators are not infalli- We are all liable to make mis- takes. “No man has a right to advise his neighbor or the public to obstruct the execution of the law. That is be- yond the liberty of free speech.” — BOAT OF SHIP WRECKED JULY 27 IN ALASKAN WATERS LANDS Captain and 16 of Crew of Japanese Steamer at Sea Weeks Making for Coast of Queen Charlotte Islands. VAN COUVER, B. C., Sept. 13.— A lifeboat containing Capt. Haruhiko Shioga and 16 of the crew of the wrecked Japanese steamer Kotohira, arrived yesterday at Ikeda _ Bay, Queen Charlotte Islands. The vessel was wrecked July 27, in Alaskan waters, and during all the intervening weeks the lifeboat was at sea making for this coast. The boat was well provisioned, but the last stages of the trip left the Japanese sailors in a terrible condi- tion of privation. The entire party will reach Vancouver next week to take steamer back to Japan. Wireless reports at the time the Kotohira Maru was wrecked said the crew had left the steamer ina lifeboat, and from that time until their arrival on the coast no word had been heard of them. There was no loss of life in the wreck. Chief Officer K .Matsudo and $l men of the crew arrived in Seattle from Alaska, two days ago. TRADING-WITH-THE-ENEMY BILL IS RETURNED TO THE HOUSE Measure Passé€d by Senate Authorizes President to Place Embargo on Imports. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—The ad- ministration trading-with-the-enemy bill passed by the Senate yesterday was returned to the House today and will be sent to conference because of important Senate changes. It already had passed the House by unanimous vote. . Among the provisions is one giving the President power to embargo im- ports and prohibiting publication of war comment in the German lan- guage unless accompanied in a paral- lel column by a translation in En- glish. Supplementing the insurance pro- visions which would permit enemy insurance companies to continue operations in this country under presidential licenses, but prohibit their sending funds abroad, the Sen- ate adopted an Amendment by Sen- ator Reed giving the President the broadest authority over all foreign insurance companies, of all descrip- tions, enemy, neutral or allied. List- ing of securities in this country owmed by enemies and appointment of an alien custodian to administer enemy property subject. to seizure are other provisions of the bill. It retains authority for licensed use, at prices fixed by the President, of ene- my patents, copyright and similar privileges. ORIGIN OF “RAINBOW DIVISION” CAMP MILLS, Sept. 13.—Until to- day everyone has asked where the nickname “Rainbow Division,” ap- plied to national guardsmen in camp here, came from. It is now revealed that Gen. Mann himself gave the di- vision the name. When Gen. Mann was in Washington discussing the organization of his command he pointed with much pride to the fact that the various contingents came from the Pacific to the Atlantic. He described how they seemed to rep- resent a veritable arc. “Why, you've got a regular rain- bow,”’ said the War Department of- ficial. “A regular rainbow," repeated Gen. Mann. “That's the name we ought to go by. We ought to be called the ‘Rainbow Division.’”"’ And so they have been called the ‘“Rain- bow Division.” Viscount Reading Mects McAdoo. WASHINGTON, Sept. Vis- court Reading, Lord Chief Justice of i England, who reached ths country yesterday on a special mission re- iating to finance, called on Secretary McAdoo today and presented his cre- ‘ %)\ ‘3-4 OF COMPANY COLLEGE MEN dentials and remained half an how in conference with him. ee Base Hospital at Fort Snactiing. FORT SNELLING, Minn., Sept. 1° —-Fort Snelling is to be converted into a base hospital camp for the } SWEDEN SENT NO U.5. MESSAGES 10 TURKEY UNTIL JULY American Interests Had Been Taken Over There at Time, Minister Morris States. TURKEY APPROVED,’ THEN Official Text of Stockholm State- ment on German Dispatches Reaches Washington. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—Baron Akerhielm, charge of the Swedish le- gagion here, today informed Secre- tary Lansing hewjiad received the statement of the Stockholm Foreign Office already published here, on the passage of Count Luxburg’s dis- patches through the legation at Bue- nos Aires, but that as the depart- ment already was in possession of that information, he did not consid- er it necessary to present it formally. Examination of the already pub- lished statement reveals some inac- curacy. The Swedish Foreign Office says it acted in a similar way for the United States and its Minister in Turkey. “The American Minister here,”’ said the statement, ‘‘during the pres- ent year asked for and received leave to send to and from Turkey letters and telegrams and this at a time when Turkey had not yet gone to war with the United States and its interests had not yet been taken over by the Swedish representative in Constantinople.” Records at the State Department show that Ira Nelson Morris, Min- ister to Sweden, has reported that the Swedish. Government had not been requested to transmit any messages before April 10. Mr. Morris has informed the de- partment that he did not ask such permission until some time in July, 12 weeks after Sweden had taken over American interests in Turkey. He said that in making the request he made it clear that such letters and replies be forwarded only with the knowledge and approval of the Turkish Government. en AMENDED SOLDIERS’ INSURANCE MEASURE IS PASSED BY HOUSE Bill Wins Over Protest of Committee in Charge—Bencfits in Coses of Officers and Men to Be Same. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—The same compensation for dependents of officers or enlisted men in death and disability cases was provided in an amendment to the soldiers’ and sail- ors’ insurance bill adopted today by the House, over the protest of the committee in charge of the measure. The bill also was amended to in- crease gompensations for all depend- ents about 15 per cent. The new rates per month adopted were: Widow, $35; one child, $45: two children, $52.50, and an additional $5 for each child up to four. One motherless child, $20; two, $35; three, $45, and $10 additional for each child up to five. A widowed mother would receive $30 a month and no family allow- ance would exceed $75 a month. Un- der the original draft of the bill the compensation for officers’ dependents minight go as high as $200 a month. An amendment to provide that widows marrying soldiers or sailots within 10 years after the date of in- jury should be entitled to the regular compensation also was adopted. Students From Six Universities in Company of Kansas Engineers, CAMP FUNSTON, Kan., Sept. 13. —Of the 164 men in A Company of the 110th Regiment of Kansas En- gineers Stationed at Camp Funston, there are 121 college men. Students from Kansas University, Missouri University, Texas University, Wash- burn College, Baker University and Ottawa University enlisted. Capt. G. L. McLane, the senior officer, is an old college basehbal! player. The youngest private, W. RB. Rogers, a Topeka high school boy, took all the track honors at Topeka last spring. Tate Reed, left end or the Kansas University team last fall, is mess Sergeant; Rowland O. Ruble, guard last year, is a private: Tex Owens, for years a tackle and weicht man at Texas University, is a private. Dorman O'Leary, a quarter-miler from Kansas University and last year's all-Missouri Valley champion. is a Corporal. Washburn College contributed almost its entire football and baseball team. NEGRO IS SHOT TO DEATH BY MOB Binck Taken From Constable Was Charged With Insulting White Girls. ENGLAND, Ark., Sept. 13.—Sam Cates, a negro, 25 years old, was taken from a Deputy Constable and shot to death by a mob of white care of American soldiers wotndec | in France, according to information | man whose sister had received an in- received here. The hospitel, it ts ‘said, will be one of the largest in the United States. | Eg PT ee ee & eerie ld Le RRS xo) a4 ‘eg men late last night. Cates was charged with making improper pro- posals to white girls. Earlier in the day Cates was shot and sericusly wounded by a white sulting note from the negro. The of- ficer was taking Cates to jail when overpowered by the mob. Bienes wee tie ’ Sy ed $55 fy: ., Baas ee PP SO tHE af we eer Peed es is as . morrow. —————— =e = tingent LARGE FORCE OF U. S. ARTILLERY NOW IN FRANCE Arrival of Contingent Which Is Well Along in Training, Just Announced. By Associated Press. AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP, IN FRANCE, Sept. 13.—A large con- of American artillery has joined the expeditionary army and is well along with its intensive train- ing under French supervisory in- struction. Hitherto the arrival of the artil- iery contingent has been carefully guarded and permission to mention the fact has just been given. The American artillerymen are using the latest models of the fa- mous French seventy- -fives and also six-inch howitzers. SENATE REPORTS FAVORABLY A SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT Susan B. Anthony Amendment Will Come to Vote in December— Hawaiian Bill Passed. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—The Susan B. Anthony resolution for na- tion-wide woman suffrage by consti- tutional amendment was favorably reported today by the Senate Suf- frage Committee and will take place on the calendar for a vote at the session beginning in December. Without debate or “objection, the Senate today passed Senator Sha- forth’s bill authorizing the Hawalian Legislature to give women, who have property and othe alifications of men, the right to vote\in/territorial elections. It also authorizes the Legislature to submit to the territory the quesion of giving women unre- stricted suffrage there. PORTUGAL IN STATE OF SIEGE BECAUSE OF GENERAL STRIKE All Establishments in Lisbon Closed and Several Persons Are In- jured by Bombs. MADRID, Sept. 13.—-Portugal has been declared in a state of siege, according to a telegram received here from Lisbon, on account of a general strike. All establsihments in the Portu- guese capital have been closed. Sev- eral persons, including a number of soldiers, have been wounded by the explosion of bombs. FOUR AIRPLANES IN USE AT SCOTT FIELD TODAY Student Aviators Make Flights With Instructors—French Lieutenant Goes Up 4000 Feet. Four airplanes were continuously tusy this morning at Scott Field, the Government aviation field near Belle- ville, making flights carrying student aviators in charge of oxpertencen in- etructors. A spectaculur flight was made vee- terday afternoon by Lieut. Paul Pre- vost, the visiting French instructor. Although it was the second time he had been in a “stick control” ma- cnine, the only kini as vet received at the field, he ascended 4000 feet and executed daring spirals. At 6 p. m. Civilian Instructor Couch and Maj. C. K. Rhinehardt made a flight over Belleville. Virtually all of the 34 students now at the field have been in the air. Some have made several flights, but as yet none has been trusted ta take hold of the controls of a machine. The instructors think that with- in two or three days some of tne more proficient students might be permitted to take a hand at control- ling a machine. The preliminary work is to accustom the students to being in the air. Another shipment of probably five airplanes is expected to arrive by to- Louis G. Meister, of New York City, a student, today was ap- pointed chief mechanician to have charge of the motor equipment. One of the students is William C. Martin of Syracuse, N. Y., who was awarded the Freneh War Cross for his work in driving an ambulance on the Verdun front. He spent 14 months in France. JEWELS VALUED AT THOUSANDS Departure of Negro Houseman, Says Mrs. Herman Schnunure. Diamond rings and other articles of jewelry, valued by Mrs. Herman L. Schnure at several thousand dollars, are missing from a safe in the Schnure home at 6127 Lindell boule- vard, according to a report made to the police today. Schnure is presi- dent of the Velie Automobile Co. 3021 Locust street. reporter today that Henry Derricr. 19-year-old negro houseman, who has been employed Wy the family for a year, left the house at noon yes- terday ‘and had not returned. Last evening Mrs. Schnure, opening the safe, found that the jeweiry had been taken. a | Fast St. Louts Lets City Contract for $3.15 a Ton. ‘The contract to supply the city buildings of East St. Louis with coal thiss winter was let yesterday by Comptroller James Kelly to Frank A. Maule, the sole bidder, at $3.15 per ton. Last year's contract was let at $1.75 a ton. Kelly, who previously was a coal dealer, said the city was fortunate to get the ceNl at the con- tract price. REPORTED MISSING FROM HOME Valuables Missing From Safe After COAL JUMPS $1.40 IN YEAR ——_..... - Headquarters Army of De ~- — a a me ee KORNILOFF REBELLION OLLAPSES posed Commander in Chief Surrenders and He Offers to Give Up Under Certain Conditions. Groups of Soldiers of Former Generalissimo Transfer Their Support to Govern- ment and Premier Keren- ot * He Division of Moslem Troops Agree to Abandon Resist- ance if They Are Not Sent Against Turks. * LONDON, Sept. 13.-—-Gen. Korn- iloff, former commander in chief of the Russian armies and leader of' the rebellion against the government, has expressed a.willng- ness to surrender on certain tepms, says a dispatch from Petrograd to’ the Exchange Telegraph Co. The provisional government, however, demands his unconditional surren- der. iat PETROGRAD, Sept. 13.—M. Bko- beleff, Minister of Labor. in Keren- sky's Cabinet, and a member of the council of workmen's and soldiei's delegates, announced throughethe Russian official news agency today that Gen. Korniloff's adventure had collapsed and that the army at his headquarters had surrendered, After Gen. communication by telephone with Gen. Korniloff the opinion was ex- pressed that the revolutionary Gen- eral would abandon his enterprise, A division of Gen. Korniloff's forces composed of Moslem troops reached Tsarskoe-Selo, 15 miles south of Petrograd. Kugusheff, a loyal Mohammedan officer, was sent to treat with them and they agreed to abandon resistance to the provi- sional Government on condition that they be sent home to the Caucasus, where they must not be employed against the Turks, their co-religion- ists. Premier Kerensky agreed to the proposal. phn Satchina, 30 miles southwest of Petrograd, was occupied by the forces. of Gen. Korniloff, after & had been evacuated by Government troops, Savinkoff, commander of the troops defending Petrograd, told the Associated Press. Gen. Krimoff, commander of the Korniloff troops, is at Luga, 90 miles southwest of Petrograd. No fight- ing has occurred so far. According to official statements the so-called ‘“‘savage” division com- posed of Georgians and Caucasians,” is the only unit of troops sent against Petrograd which remains solid for Gen. Korniloff. That body ts. now et Tsarskoe-Selo. It appears to be undoubted that the ‘savage’ division, though devoted to Gen. Korniloff, had no idea of their destination or his aim. The di- vision consists of eight regimefts of flerce Caucasus cavalry and contains a few Tartars. Almost all are Mohanimedans ana among them are many Princes, Je commander is Gen. Bagration... The submission of the “davagel division was brought about threugh the devotion of a group of their to- religionists to the Government. The trthenmntie do not speak Russian, sus- pect and dread Christians and when ‘approached by the Covernment's | Russian emissaries refused to listen af Glee o~- + to them and threatened thém with arrest. i ick Troops Feared Massacre. A Mohammedan Tartar artitlery officer, Gen. Kugusheff, with other Mosiem officers, who are devoted to the Government, went yesterday on a mission to them and were well re- ceived. They have returned and are now at the Petrograd staff. office. There the Associated viewed Gen. Kugusheff, who were Mrs. Schnure told a Post- Dispatch /an ordinary Russian on une General said: ome “The Caucasians declared thing ahiee lutely refused to surrender and come to Petrograd for fear of the Boishev- iki would massacre them. But they were willing to abandon resistance on condition they were sent heme te the Caucasus front where, however, they must not be employed,egainst their coreligionists—the Turks. “After prolonged negotiations. we agreed to recommend this selution to Premier Kerensky and returned to Petrograd. The Premier hae now promised us that the “savage” di- vision will be unpunished and will be sent home to the Caucasus, there to replete ite ranks and will be ab- solved from service agaifist the Turks: I consider their subulasion assured.” Gen. Savinkoff's statement, the ee er ae om provisional | Alexieff had been fn - Press - inter- J —_ —— see Oe ee cr omnes f : 5

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BERMAN STORES IN BUENOS AIRES. WRECKED BY MOBS | Police Wound Seven Rioters During Anti-Teutonic Demon- strations. LEGATION UNDER GUARD Cabinet Approves Action President in Handing Pass- ports to Count Luxburg. BUENOS AIRES, rioting which terday in an anti-German demonstra- Sept. began here late ports to the Germa Luxbure, night. n Minister, continued the n business house the vrecked. throughuot Every Germa downtown dis- The other and restaurant in trivt’+ was Club German and several were damaged seriously by fire. police wounded seven ri ly "When they fired Three of the injured die. Ad first the mdffareable the streets leading eeAtion and The ar- chives in these buildings were taken to Storage vaults for safe keeping Firemen, armed with rifles, prevent- é6d'the mob from destroying the of- fices of the German ‘Transatlantic Company, which supplies the city light. Heavy forces of provincial treops are guarding the railway over which the German Minister will ar- rive today from the Andes. The Cabinet late last night proved the action of President goyen in presenting passports Count Luxburge. It is said to considered similar action into the crowd. are expected to crowds that the were police closed to the consulate. SO ap- Iri- of | 13.—The | yes- tion, following the handing of pass- | Count buildings | ters serious- | un- | all | } (German | |of Argentine ships. ly | steamship Toro, 'ed that to} have | in the case | / of Baron Lowan, the Swedish ister, but no action will taken pending the receipt of further de- tails from Washington or Stockholm. The Argentine Foreign Minister at. midnight made public the followtng | Announcement: | “The Government has proved the | texts of the Luxburg telegrams and | in consequence has sent the following | to, Berlin: ‘Argentine Minister please deliver | to the German Government the fol- | lowing: ‘The Argentine be Government has recognized and valued highly the ‘exmited manner in which the Gov- rument of Germany has solved in ample terms all the Argentine claims. but.must inform the ment that, because of the texts Minister Luxburg’s telegrams, been published, he has ceased Lo be persona grata, and in conse- | GuEBre this Government has deliv- | sto him his passports.’ ”’ | wes President Took Initiative. wn decision to hand Count Lux- | be ‘his passports was reached by | lent Irigoyen after a confer- | “vith the Foreign Secretary yes- (PFW) morning, the President taking the-step without consulting the Cab- Which | Min: | a 'logne Volks Zeitung, | under | published documents | tained what German Goveri- | of | ties by | poison | tling of third parties. , scant success. ity which had been called to meet | iny evening and receive satioy Naon’s dispatches from ibatan. The President maintained tha®-the matter was grave and Pressing enough to warrant his | Ambas- | Wash- | enough | imnrediate decision without reference | to thé Cabinet. During the three days that elansed while the Government was ing itself as to the accuracy exposure made in Washington, the public, despite the gravity of the ac- cusations, kept itself in hand responded to the uappeals of Govern- ment officials and the newspapers by refraining from any anti-German demonstrations which on more one previous during controversy with Germany had been occasion almost to riots. The note sent by Foreign Minister | sa Swedish Minister Discusses Exposure Pueyrrdon to Count von Luxbursg, inswhich the German Minister tefffated his passports, reads: Mr. Mivister: Hh having ceased to be persona guieio the Argentine Government, | paper | to satisfy- | of t | os he | Sweden _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ des ar =e hal —, - hems mat hme ten nage PE TS, tn THU RSD AY E VENING, Left to right: _ a — Argentina will re- linister from Germany, but the legation to remain. Avoid Break. If Germany expresses desire maintain relations with notwithstanding the expulsion of Count von Luxburg, was said at the Foreign Office, would be willing question. Argentina also has asked the Ger- man Government for a tion its present policy This was settled it the but in view von Luxburg’'s notes, tlement, a clear statement. A rupture, the officials say, necessary if Germany make concessions, but not it certain in diplomatic Minister’s call her may permit Can course, to a it a to consider of of Case set Argentina desires is not is if she does there relations. do so is break ————— “More Documents,” Cologne Papers Say AMSTERDAM, Sept. bas been received here, the caption ‘‘More Americ prying into official documents,” “The State Department an says: possession underground : After of the ceeds: “Such for at by God knows methods.” a description of the contents documents, of course, not when published inatters are, publication and all easily may some turn conversations, which, ill-meant, they may when reported or twist, like pri- although work by the tat- Such a poison- ing of course, the ob- ject of the Washington Government, for were was an opportunity to fish in troubled waters where previously political machinations had met with ,? vate not process Was, Swedish Newspaper Speculates Upon Motive of U. S. in Exposure. LONDON, Sept. 13.—A to the Exchange Telegraph Co. from Copenhagen says the Swedish news- Aftonbladt expresses the be- that the United States intended induce a rupture between gentina and Germany and Germany, lief or or to find | pretext to treat Sweden as a masked and | ' quoted actually than | the made | in of so serious a nature as f ( : fs I 1s a nature as to amount sane. ras | ‘anxious earnestness with ' der tht overnment has decided to de-| Livy: to you your passports which I' Mt herewith by order : mcey, the President Lights. ingerwetions to assist you in your im- m & departure from the territory oO @ republic. God keep you. _ H. PUEYRRDON “To Count Karl von Luxburg, En- voy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the German Em- | pire.” Text of Passport. of His) of the na- | enemy Power. In the latter case the Aftonbladt is | as saying the moment was) judiciously chosen, as Sweden negotiating with the United where efforts were being artificially to creat to obtain greater States, order With American Envoy. 4ag.—The ch, un- STOCKHOLM, Sept. debonaire exterior has taken the Argentina affair to heart is indicated by fact that King Gustaf hurried from his country seat to Stockholm to pre- side at the Cabinet council yester- a Sweden | day. i introducer of embassies has | | The passport issued to Count von | ehowed no hard feeling, but discussed ‘the situation with his usual business- Luxburg reads: “Considering Count Karl von that His Excellency. } Luxburg, envoy ex- traordinary and Minister plenipoten-_ tiary of the German Empire, ing the Argentine Republic, thorities of the republic are hereby requested to protect him in his pass- age to the frontier. “Given at Buenos Aires, 1917. Valid to the frontier. “PUBYRRDON, of Foreign Affairs and} Sept. 12, “Minister Worship. The Government has issued orders to the police and the Provincial Gov- ernmenta to protect Count von Lux- his staff en route. Shegentine Minister at been instructed to inform Germam Foreign Office that von Luxburge has been passports and to ask. for explana- tions regarding the telegram closure. If the German Government. the is leav- | the au-| | political ’ | | ' Berlin Swedish Count i against handed his; the State Department at Washington dis- | | ject | was Afterward, the exposure, the Swedish Office communicated with Ira son Morris, the American Minister. At Foreign Minister Lindman’s invi- tation, fice at 5 o’clock yesterday afternoon Foreign American Prying Into Official | 12.—The Co- | a copy of which | in an article | hurt susceptibili- | like | Was | Argentina, ' inclined to; *\’* — .j affairs will be | “hen has again | of which it ob- | the article pro-| | soldiers full explana- | Luga. of sinking | apparent- | the | of Count | which antedat- | uf KORNILOFF’ 5 REVOLT | COLLAPSES; HIS ARMY eT | Continued From Page One. ‘st authoritati' the miili- follows: conimander and his iting has o on this Governmenti ~ the tary situation “Gen. Kriniloff, tovniloff tr No One ver of the staff, at eeurred so OODpS is fig Ar. 20 (about 14 miiles) This foree includes division, and in teuch rulvance post The men ion are mostly Moslems, to the war, swor» to their chiefs t” sdiey the Cermans, and not to intecfere ir Russia’s tniernal The organizers of the revolt them they were be- von nst the Germans, and discovered they were against Petrograd contentment. They with 1S sis of TSA rskoae-Selo one Savare is wih atl our this divis who, when se -f falsely assured ing sent they marching shewed dis began fraternizirg really tneyv ~2:€N men. Gatchina, which was ordered because the town is not plan for the defense of Petrograd, and we had there only one regiment of sharpshooters. Men from Korniloff’s armies are arriving constantly in Petrograd and we are well infermed of the movements cf the enemy. “All the armies at the front are solid with the Government. Slore rebel Generals have been arrested by their men. I have sent an order for the immediate trial of the officers under arrest by military revolui:on- ary court... which have the pvwer to is in evacuated part of my | inflict capital punishment.’ Numerous delegations from Gen. Korniloff’s army are arriving at the staff office of the Petrograd military district in a penitent mood, secretary. The ceived as to the aims of Gen. Korni- 'loff’s rebellion. dispatch | ‘of Palchinsky, second in Savinkoff, district, declares be considered a Gen. mand to Gen. the Petrograd the revolt now may ‘final and irretrievable failure. Hesays ‘the question of Gen. Korniloff’s sur- Ar- | between | a | las Commander | ; i } | difficulties | conces- | was signed ‘ister and Comm: under in | Gen. render is now a matter of secondary importance. Premier Kerensky's appointment in Chief of all the armies has been confirmed officially by the Cabinet. Gen. Alexieff has| been confirmed as his chief of staff. Vice Premier Nekrasoff announces Alexieff has sent a telegram to Gen. Korniloff demanding his im- mediate surrender. Kerensky’s Statement. The following statement, “KXerensky, which Chie‘,’’ was ‘given out yesterday: official | i fice the | | ‘in complete failure. for the first time since | Nel- | Morris visited the Foreign Of- | ‘and had an informal conference last- | ing nearly an hour. The Post-Dis- patch correspondent learned that the | Swedish Foreign Minister not only like frankness and courtesy. It understood that Sweden already has made representations to the German Government and in well-informed circles it is generally be- that Minister Lindman’'s sending’ for Minister Morris let Washington know in the _ quickest possible manner that the | Swedish Government has taken ac- ition in the matter. ' Eengland Rien at Charges, Minis- ter Informs Sweden. LONDON, Sept. 13.—The British Minister at Stockholm called at the Foreign Office Tuesday, attention to the charge the Swedish Gover lieved in to drew rnment by and expressed his amazement’ that it was possible for such charges to be brought after the formal assur- disapproves of the text of the Ger- | | ances given Great Britain some time man Minister's dispatches, and espe-— clally of the word “ass,” which term. ago. The Minister added that the RBrit- the Count applied to the Argentine/| ish Government was surprised that it) Foreign Minister, the situation may | had not yet received amy official ex- | ternal enemy who is aiming to subju- lear. if Berlin does not disayow the| planation from Sweden, Ses tes, “On this date, in accordance wi the decision of the provisional Go fl ernment. I am charged with the of- of Commander in Chief of the armed forces of the country. The senseless effort at military mutiny by the late Commander in Chief and a small group of Generals has ended The guilty mu-| FIVE BROTHER OFFICERS." #22. 9m Indicted | part of the Korniloff force south | the As- | ‘sociated Press has been informed by |'Premier Kerensky’s declare they have been de- | Prime Min-| our | Capt. Carroll A. Bagby, U. 8S. A.; Lieut. Oliver W.’Bagby, U. S. N.; Lieut. The | and Robert E. Bagby, Cadet, West Point. . | by ; | tenant, “The other Korniloff force already | sc SEPTEMDER 15, 191%. INU. 5. ARMY OR NAVY Four Sons of New Haven, Mo Couple With Armed Forces, Fifth Senior at West Point. NEW sons of Mr. HAVEN, Mo.. and Mrs. R. J are officers with the of the United States and a fifth is a member of next year’s senior class at West Point. The oldest son, Carroll A.. a Captain of infantry and is now | stationed at Fort Snelling, Minn., an instructor in the officers’ ing camp there. He was graduated from West Point in 1911. Oliver J., years old, grade, in Atlantic Sept. four of this armed city forces = a 4s Lieu- navy Hie is a the fleet. 25 senior is with the | was graduated from the naval acad- 'emy at Annapolis in 1912. |in civil pursuits, | Ralph C., 24, expected to engage but when war was declared he went to the officers’ training camp at Fort Riley and ob tained a commission as Provisional Second Lieutenant in the regula army. He has been now assigned to the field artillery at Fort Riley. He is a graduate of Massachusetts stitute of Technology. The fourth son, Lew W., 22, is ’ iss | Aas train- | | ' In-| a | graduate of Annapolis in the class of | 1916 and is now an the Buffalo in the Pacific fleet. Robert E., 20, is the one now at West Point. Mr. and younger sons Mr. have two dau Mrs. Bagby and,yéhree | tree nursery. com- | commander | MEEKER ATTACKS FEDERAL xhters. | sagby is the proprietor of a fruit JUDGE MACK FOR LOBBYING WASHINGTON, Sept. sentative Meeker of St. the discussion of the sailors’ insurance bill yesterday, attacked Julian W. Mack, who because the Judge sat 13.—Repre- Louis, soldiers’ in the House Federal Judge wrote the bill, in the gallery during | and | and at times sent notes to Represen- | | tative Alexander of Missouri |others in charge of the bill. “I say it is a gratuitous insult to | j there would be for gress to notes to replied to Meeker tineers will be delivered *o the revo- | ‘lutionary military tribunal. of “The bloodless liquidation the mutiny shows the wisdom of the Russian people and its army and navy in the persons of the Generals, Admirals, officers, soldiers an4 saii- ars. who in the face ofa | | stern enemy. remained loyal to their duty to meg fatherland and their legal Govern- ment. is their shoulders ob- | “Having assumed chief command | liche P of all the armed forces of Russia, I | Times declare my complete faith in all ranks of the army and fleet in the which young w Admirals, officers, soldiers | cul: Cenerals, and sailore have borne upor the heavy trial Ww ho the past days. Disobedience to Be Punished. “The half year’s experiment | pated, Of! line Musick of 4525 Manc hester | enue, free existence could not fail to con- | vince everyone that irrational demands not instant!y car- ‘ried out, wherever such demands may have come from, cause cisturb- jance res made! to the remember that country. the slightest diso- all the cxtreme | i of $25 a day for at least ‘much propriety . the House for a man to sit in the gal- lery and undertake to direct legisla- tion,” said Meeker. ed. Meeker asserted there was just as in a member of the bench sitting in the gallery sending notes to the floor of the House as a member of Con- sit in his court and send him when he sits on bench. This brought more applause. Representative Decker of Missouri Hie declared that if Meeker’s reference to previous lob- bies were to ‘‘the people in this coun- try who believe in the abolition of the damnable saloon,’ then he want- ed to go on record as one ‘‘who ap- proves of such a labby here, and the country would be better off if we had more of them.” FOURTH SUIT FILED OVER and | He was applaud- | the | TIMES MOVIE COMPETITION A fourth suit against the German- | American Press Associ: ition, publish- ers of the St. Louis Times and West- ost, in connection with the moving picture play entitled “The Capture of Camp Jackson,” in omen winners of a cir- ition subscription contest partici- was filed today by Mrs. Made- av- District No. allegwes that 3. in winner in Mrs. Musick 1916 of the Times pledged itself in advertise- ments and otherwise to employ winners in the 18 districts the ata salary 30 days in ithe production of moving pictures but |failed to fulfill Let everyone | bedience to authority henceforth will | be punished. “It is time to cease playing with the country's fate. | who strive to save the revolution and | to achieve freedom and a renewal Let all Russians | play. of the common order of governient . understand and become imbued with Petragrad this moment trial all our ideas and strength should be directed first the conviction that in of all toward the de- fense of the fatherland from the ex- gate it,” at, aa )r Mn I NeW iy, iT ll "im I LO Wy Dyin if ami y-1 5 and Boys: Here’s Why! We made PARIS GARTERS for “daddy” and big brother for a long time Hickory Garters are made just the way you want them, because we had you in mind when we “Stockings held the Rickory way Are stockings held to surely stay” designed them.. Tell mother to buy you a pair. Cost only l5c, 20c, 25ce and 35c, before our own little boys and girls at home gave us the idea to make Children’s Hickory Garters . th ab es _—— et Py) is PV dua ‘iY 7 7 a wy) = «(les [ tem gtht en s > nee UE oo depending upon size and style. Distinctly say: “Hickory” A.STEIN & CO. Makers of PARIS GARTERS PERS, cack: ‘ednveaser: ATS «BG Rise lie NOP aa Bye Chicago New York ois MA STERS CH ee m he wk ee me am Eng ep ER RR AION hey PEI nage + s . Si ies i ee es ae SB . . a ie aa MS on LER —— —— ap I Een rs igi Pes ——— of 1609°

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“THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1917. 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH each dollar. And just dDefore lonviiie | enieal a “cartel,” and during these Germany I sold a lot of American| years each ‘member of the cartel is | assigned a given amount of the total | production and given a definite share | of the profits of the combination. The German cartel, therefore, as Consul General Skinner has aptly’ —-- ———— ne ae ~ ee a a Se ee press purpose of meeting and de stroying American competition aft¢r the war is interesting as showing German methods. For a ny i of years the dyestuff industr?* : Germany was virtually controlledsbgs « six great companies. some of #@ ~ By Louis | Rae kers gold to a German bank at the rate | . a of 6.42 marks per dollar, although on that day the official rate was 5.52 | and although the buyer of the gold, | | because the export of gold was for-. _ — a a + a, Oe wap ante — GERMAN TRADE AS A WAR FACTOR ‘eae eee a m= 0-c8 © *§ 2+ @ + —- ~~ bidden, would have to lose interest | on the money paid me or on the gold | purchase until the end of the war. What the Germans thought of ' transaction. Combine for Selling Abroad. price after the war for before Congress a bill called Webb bill permitting those engaged in export trade to combine and this | the | value of the mark is shown by this | the | said, may be likened to a confed-' eration existing by contract for a limited period of time and subject to renewal only at the will of its mem- bers. It may be that competition is a relic of barbarism, and that one of The only thing that can maintain | a‘ fair | products of American firms, miners | and manufacturers is permission to combine for selling abroad. the first signs of a higher civiliza-| tion is an effort to modify the stress! of competition. The debates of Con- gress tend to show that, in enacting’ There is | the | the Sherman law, Congress did not} intend to forbid the restraint of com- | petition among those in the same business, but only intended to pro-| agreement looking to alliance, not only companies employing as many _as 500 chemists in research work. «le 1916 these six companies made git a still clopes the distribu- but ferp.pthe and —*# for tion of the product, distribution of ideas secrets. ., é Fof years these great comme tat companies supplied all the coun- tries of the world, not only with dve- stuffs and other chemical prod yets but with medicines discovered by their chemists and made frome ew? tar and which, although really noth- eee SS eee Former Ambassador Describes Method by Which the Government Unifies Its Com- mercial Resources and Requires Them to Operate Together for the Well-Being of the Empire--Some Lessons This Country Must Learn. bill, which is manifestly for the bene-| hibibit the forming of a combina- | aan A ge Bo me en ee fit of the American producer of raw/|tion by those who, if. combined,| » ; ON Tatas : ‘materials and foods : é’ Z Pixs : : and great and boneficial discoveries + materials ; ds and manufac- | would have a monopoly of a particu-'., eee. ‘tured articles. s} ; , _ |in medicine. The Badische Anilin . Ss, should be passed. ‘lar business or product. It is easy Sada Fabrik.- wit? anital of It was also pn: r . ag ae : and Soda Fabrik, with a capital o as also part of our commercial | to see why all the coal mines in the! 54,000,000 marks, has paid é@ivie> | work to secure permits for the expor-| country should be prohibited from Rents Si the 10 years from 190i fo™ tation from .Belgium of American-| combining. But it is not easy to see) 1913. averaging more than 26 per owned goods seized by Germany. We| why certain persons engaged in the | havik succeeded in a number of cases in| tobacco business should be prohibited | The arbwerke Meister Yfuelus getting these goods released. In| from taking their competitors into! ana 3runing at Hoeckst, near other cases the American-owned | their combination, because tobacco is | Frankfort, during the same period 7 ~Onety ee SOeKG, bas came Neo cae sal RS) a“ \ 2 4 al ~ ae . % — — . i oo ee ee ee ee property was taken over by the Gov- ee = This is the thirty-sixth installment of “My Four Years in Germany,” in which the -Ambassador describes his expe- riences at the Court of Berlin. By JAMES W. GERARD American Ambassador to the German Imperial Court, July 28, | 1913, to Feb. 4, 1917. Copyright, 1917, Public Ledger Company. All rights reserved. Any infringement wi OTHING surprised me more as the war developed than the discovery of the great variety and amounts of goods exported from Germany | to the United States. by the Public Ledger Company. International ae 1917. l be prosecuted. Copyright. Canada, 1917, Goods sent from the United States to Germany are mainly prime ma terials—approximately $160,000,000 a vear of cotton, $75,000,000 of copper, | $15,000,000 of wheat, $20,000,000 of animal fat, $10,000,000 of mineral oil and a large amount of vegetable oil. variable, many to the extent, perhaps, of $70,000,000 a year, comprising machinery, Of course, the amount of wheat is especially Some manufactured goods from America also find their way to Ger- such as typewriters, and a miscellaneous line of manchinery and manufac- tures. and chemical dyes, toys, underwear, surgical instruments, cutlery, stockings, | knit goods, etc., and a raw material called potash, also known as kali. The principal exports from Germany to America consist of dyestuffs The last is a mineral found nowhere in the world except in Germany and in a few places in Austria. fertilizer being composed, as a rule, of potash, phosphates and nitrates. nitrates in past years have been exported to all countries from Chili. phate rock is mined in South Carolina and Florida and several other places in the world. Potash is essential to the manufacture of many fertilizers The Phos: Curiously enough, both nitrates and potash are essential ingredients also of explosives used in war. Since the war the German supply from Chili biesk cut off, but the Germans, following a system used in Norway for many years before the war, established great electrical plants for the extraction of nitrate from the atmosphere. Since the war American agriculture has suffered for | want of potash and German agriculture has suffered for want of phosphates; possibly of nitrates also, because I doubt whether sufficient nitrogen is ex- tracted from the air in Germany to provide for more than the needs of the explosive industry. The dyestuff industry had been developed to such a point in Germany that Germany supplied the whole world, In the first months of the war some enterprising Americans, headed by Herman Metz, chartered a boat called the Matanzas and sent it to Rotterdam, interfered with by the English. where it was loaded with a cargo of German dyestuffs. sThe boat sailed under the American flag, and was not | Later on the German Department of the In- | terior, at whose head was Delbruck, refused to allow dyestuffs to leave Ger-| many except in exchange for cotton, and, finally, the export of dyestuffs from Germany ceased and other countries were compelled to take up the question of manufacture. This state of affairs may lead to the establishment of the industry permanently in the United States, although that industry will re- quire protection for some years, as undoubtedly Germany, in her desperate effort to regain a monopoly of this trade, will be ready to spend enormous sums in order to undersell the American manufacturers and drive them out of business. The commercial submarines, Deutschland and Bremen, were to a great extent built with money fur- nished by the dyestuff manufactur- | in this way to America that could prevent the development of the industry there. I had many negotia- tions with the Foreign Office with | reference stuffs. War Cuts Off German Toys. The export of toys from Germany to the United States forms a large to this- question of dye- item in the bill which we pay an- | Many of these | nually to»eGermany. toys are manufactured by the people in their own homes in the picturesque district known as the Black Forest. | Of course, the war cut off, after a time, the export of toys from Ger- ing in the meantime learned to be fatisfied with some other his little brother will nenily lost. Just as the textile trade of the United States was ihe sugar-beet growers of America were dependent. upon Germany for their seed. I succeeded, with able assistance-of the Consul at Mag- ceburg and Mr. Winslow of my staff, | seed | l have heard since | -acry might have arisen in the Unit- in getting shipments of beet out of Germany. that these industries, too, are being developed in America, and seed as Russia Struggle Over Supply of Cyanide. Another commodity upon which a | , rom great industry in the United States and Mexico depends is cvanide The treating gold and silver ores permit- ted the exploitation of many mines. which could not be worked under. that potash was used in the manu- | | facture of munitions and that, there- _fore, in no event would they permit | was | vis | e ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which the older methods. At the begin- ning of the war there was a small manufactory of cyanide owned by Germans at Perth Amboy and Nia,- ara Falls, but most of the cyanide used was imported from Germany. the companies manufacturing in Ger- many and in England all operated) under the saine patents, the English | and German companies having work- | ing agreements as to the distribution of business throughout the world. The German Vice Chancellor and head of the Department of the In- terior, Delbruck, put an export pro- hibition on cyanide early in the war and most pigheadedly and obstinate- ly claimed that cyanide was manu- factured nowhere but in Germany. Therefore. he said, if he allowed cyanide to leave Germany for the _thrown out of employment. | passed many, and the American child, hav- | through | pass from the British. articles, | demand this. very article next Christmas, and thus, | ufter the war, Germany will find that | much of this trade has been perma- | when against export of goods to America. | dependent upon| Many manufacturers of textiles, the | the German dyestuffs for colors, so_ an the | Was the is | obtained from other countries, such | discovery of the cyanide process of. break the British the |} consigned to the A use The American-German company and. 'of the | ever, is obtained in the United States | United States or Mexico the English facturing a would capture it and would use it to | work Soutn African mines, thus add- | ing to the stock of gold and power | =~ |'n war of the British empire. | ers, who hoped by sending dyestuffs | they | It was a long time before the German manufacturers and I convince this gentleman that nide sufficient to supply all the Brit- ish mines was manufactured Glasgow, Scotland. He then of a thousand tons of cyanide, and its arrival in the United States per- mitted many mines there and Mexico to saved many being When gave a permit for persons from Delbruck finally nide the psychological moment had and we could not our State Tactical Blunder. that Germany's Great Il am convinced half of he German Government this prohibition the imposed seeds were and users of dyestuffs, medicines, chemicals in all forms clamoring for certain goods chemicals from Germany. prohibition against export of the Germans which their receiving these goods. ad been the British blockade alone against this might have the international situation. Germans also refused for the export Germany. induce ed States which changed The mission by to blockade and of- fered cargoes of potash in exchange for cargoes of cotton or cargoes of foodstuffs. The Germans claimed unless the potash American Govern- guarantees against its in the manufacture of this to be checked up by export with except fertilizer, ment, |Germans appointed as inspectors. however, | been | /exported from Germany to the Unit- All fell these through: negotiations, no potash has ed States since the commencement war. Enough potash, how- for munition purposes from the burning of seaweed on Coast, from the brines in a lake called alunite in Utah. Potash alisp obtainable from feldspar, I do not know whether any has beer established for its plant pro- ELOISE rr by the | by the Public Ledger Company. | ‘American Goods’ Kept could | cya- | | can near | reluc- | tantly gave a permit for the export in | continue operations and. | other 'atherwise | America, and the export of 4000 tons more of cya- | ‘i otc., obtain | Department a Delbruck | made a great tactical mistake on be- | | desires it But it! come addition to the German diet. prevented | If it) 'fooled workingman ‘compelled not only to work for Io\ blockade, | materially | per- | of potash | They hoped there- | the United States to | ‘if you want to keep your hair looking shampoos This dries the scalp, makes the hair | ‘brittle, and ruins it. the Pacific | in | Soathern California and from a rock | is | hut | Stel peer ner VO ae Ole a: = - am . _— —— "~~ * PDE OTE ON pO me “» eer WES ne due! a . oe Kae. ie '\e ewe i @ eee ON © RR” ee ty cone tte OE LY, I ne amma 5 aad a j.- = eo..." “7-2” @ + «@ ~—s queer eer 4 _— . : an * Csi. (Copyright by Louis “Raemakers. ) UNCLE SAM: What the dickens are those fellows doing there at that foun- tain? : Mr. Raemalers is in the United States drawing @ series of cartoons on present-day episodes of the great recentl: potasn field rumot do duction from this. rock. [ heard of the arrival of fronr a newly discovered Brazil, and there have been of its discovery in Spain. | know how good this Spanisn sraZilian potash and I suppose the German potash syndicate wiil immediately enaeayor to control these fields in order to hold the pot- ash trade of the world in its. grip. It was a long time after the co mencement of the war before gland declared cotton a contraband I think this was because the fe: of irritating the United States, but in the meantime Germany great quantity of course, was used manufacture of powder. Some if! hoy ana is, Ot secured which, of for the Since thie cotton, or stored ‘cotton imports have been cut off the Germans assert that they are manu powder equally good b: Of have verify abso- course | this using wood pulp. not been able to lutely. Out of Ger- many. Germany had endeavored before the war in every way to keep Ameri goods out of the German mar- kets, and even the Prussian state railways are used, have in the article where I speak of t | Snown he ! as I ‘attempt to establish an oil monopols in Germany, in order to discriminate against American mineral This same method has been applied to articles, such as wood, which might be imported from in some regula as to the inspection of meat, have proved more effective in keeping American out of the market than a prohibitive tariff. The meat regulation that each individual package of meat. must be opened and inspected and, of course, when a sausage had ually made to sit up and bark no one as an article of food there- were oils, cases tions goods is been individ- | “1 iS) ‘ he American against after. apples discriminated in the cus regulations of Germany. Nor l induce the German Government to tom could 'change the tariff on canned salmon, an article which would prove a wel- workingman, most exploited the world, 1 German the The doubtedly in long hours, but to pur wages and HAIR OFTEN RUINED bY WASHING WITH SOAP Soap should be used very carefully, its best. Most soaps and prepared contain too much alkali. The best thing for steady use is just is pure and greaseless), and is better then the most expensive soap or any- thing else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, -ereamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, . The hair dandruff and excessive oil. dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oi! at any pharmacy, it’s very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member ef the family for months.—ADV, Ph ae es See at ed eae aS fo: 2 Poh i ie WA gS it Cee ger rae ogy ky EEE RR, conch sh We Ee chase German tariff excuse prevent the ground must *|to enable the population to subsist in time ol eivil life. is somewhat of our national! many. falls into central German desires to buy any raw ma2- terial for u buy it Central tinued after Rut if vou have to send to fixed the by the his f« at rates | benefit for made ef the Prussian Junkers and land- holders. Foundation of Junkers Power. Prussian Junkers imposition’of the tariff regulations made of foodstuffs on (;erman agriculture 4irst, in order Of course, the the nm food and the the io entry that be encouraged and, » the the war and blockade, sec- in order to encourage peas- Lich furnishes most the imperial armies. of the may socialized business men have to face after which we ee ee oe * | ving and : ‘ondition., commencement mans placed a upon the import of luxury, such as object, of course, (german tarift! ‘ -_ LIceis } . , LNnell the money oul people of the coun- money the time formed called Kinkau lischaft. formed un Govern- auspices of men appointed from Similar to one use- on Saline ink CGese (ler Ev- into Ger- hands of this and. if a deiense boards, material the company, ‘import of raw | " a HDuUyVINSs se in his factory he must through this central board. Purchasing Agency for Em- pires. talked with thev all a tnis system members unite in the he have : ’ } poarad, ali f that will con- the war , 7 r ‘ kor instance, 1f a man in Germany automobile case of perfum- will be told: “You can buy buy it hes to buy an or a necklace or a aril you can In Germany. America have to or the t buy them.” rold sup} ;er- utomeobiile, if Vou fer the pearls cannt ae ds UA After smoking a cigar, cigarette or pipe Americas Chicle » Company A . Bs of | pay | come ‘laws to prevent combination, which is the logical development of all in-| luwar. These timely cartoons appear exclusively in the, Post-Dispatch in St. Louis. many will be husbanded, and the people will be either prevented froia making a comparatively useless ex- penditure or compelled to spend money to benefit home industry. On the other hand, when a man desires to buy some raw material— wheat or something of that kind—nhe will not be allowed to buy abroad on his own hook. Gesellschaft will see that all those desiring to buy cotton or copper put in their orders on or before a certall: date. When the orders are all the quantities called for will be ada- ed up by this central board and then | one man will be in a position, repre- senting the board, to go to America | .to purchase the 4,000,000 bales cotton or 200,000,000 pounds of cop- | per. The board will (,erman other in their eagerness to sell. can sell their product. er’s standing out alone’ with great order the Germans belleve that the sellers one by one will fall into his hands and sell their product at! a price below that which they could | of | America were meeting the individual | huyers of Germany in the open mar- | obtain if the individual sellers ket. When commodity the total amount of the ordered has been pur- orders with the central each order being charged with company, of the commission, and, with an additional sum for the bene- fit of the treasury of the empire. German Criticism of Baiting Corpo- rations. Before the war tory, where 15,000 men ouantities of articles made from cop- per, and said: for it because permits us to combine for the pur- pose of buying; but your Gqvernment | does not allow vour people to com-| bine for the purpose of selling. You have got lots of silly people who be- envious of the rich and pass dustry.” The Government handling of @4- change during the war was another example of the centralized power of the Government for the benefit of the | whole nation. In the first year of the war when I | zyermany | { drew a check on my bank in New| 'York in triplicate and sent a clerk | desired money to spend in with it to the different banks in Ber- lin to obtain bids in marks, selling it then, naturaf€y, to the highest bid- | (;,overnment | The Imperial Bank was | to fix a daily rate of exchange and | individuals were forbid- | den to buy or sell ata different rate. | That this fixed rate was a false one, | der. Rut soon the stepped in. banks and fixed to the advantage of Germany, I proved at a time when the German | marks for the American Holland official rate was 5.52 dollar, by sending my check to Holland, buying money with them and money with the Holland money, in this manner obtaining marks 5.74 for | "a | ty - g % + ls Fara ie Ty, | German corporation was owned | under With the low wages paid to very! worked | long hours, and with no laws against | cans. | ernment ernment. but the American compensated for the loss. Germany took over property and put it in the hands of receivers. In all cases where the ma- jority of the stock of a German cor- | poration was owned by another cor- poration or individuals of belligerent | nationality, the German corporation | was placed in the hands ceiver. The German Government. however, would not allow the quiry into the stéck ownership to go further than the first holding poration. There were many where the majority of the stock of a by an English corporation and the ma- jority of the stock of the English corporation in turn owned by an American corporation or by Ameri- of the re- refused to consider American ownership of the English stock and put the German company Government control. efficient workingmen, who /combination, it was always a matter ' called Trusts or combinations: are not only| in | “Cartels,” i the \for example, copper, cotton, leather, | The Central Einkaut | in | | of | idea is that this one} be able to force the sell-| ers abroad to compete against each | The | one German buyer will know about | the lowest price at which the sellers | By the buy- | this | chased it will be divided up among. the German buyers who put in their | its proportionate share of the expenses | possibly, | a German manu-| facturer took me over his great fac- | and women) were employed. He showed me great | “We buy this copper | in America, and we get it a cent and | 'a half a pound less than we should | our Government German of surprise to me that the Germans | who were in the process of getting all | the money in the world should have | to | allowed their drive them military into war. autocracy American Trust and German Cartel. I am .afraid, after this war, if we expect to keep a place for our trade in the world, that we may revise of our ideas and the some trusts as to so- Sherman permitted, but even encouraged Germany. They are known there as and the difference between American trust and the German cartel is that the American trust has, 'as it were, a centralized government permanently taking over and com- bining the competing elements in any given ‘business, while in Germany the |! competing elements form a combina- tion by contract for a limited num- ber of years. This combination is belligerent | in- | | ically cor- | cases | oly is not involved, competition can | GERMAN CLASSES CUT ONE-HALF In this case the German Gov- | the | have to law. | |a product which could be raised upon | owners | | |/not be made the subject of a monop- | millions of acres of our land and can-' oly. The German courts have express- iy said, if prices are so low that the | manufacturers of a particular artfele see financial ruin ahead, that forma- tion of cartels by them must be} looked upon as a justified means of self-preservation. The German laws are directed to the end to which it seems to me such laws should !or- be directed, namely, to the prevention of unfair competition. So long as the question of monop- | always be looked for when a com- bination is making tao great profits, | end the new and competing corpora- | tion and individuals should be pro- | tected by !aw against the danger ot | price cutting!for the express purpose | of driving the new competitor out of business. However, it must be re- membered that a combination acting unfairly in competition may be more oppressive than a monopsaoly. I my- | self am not convinced by the agree- | ments of either side. It is a matter for the most serious study. The object of the American trust | has been to destroy its competitors, | the object of the German cartel to force its competitors to join the car- tel. Government in the Cartel System. In fact, the Government in Ger- | many becomes part of these cartels and takes an active hand in them, | as witness the participation of the German Government in syndicate, when contracts made by | certain American buyers with Ger- raan mines were canceled, the potash producing mines of Ger- many and Austria forced into one confederation. Witness the attempt by the Government, which I have described in another chapter, to take over and make a monopoly of the wholesale and retail oil business of the country. eee Sats The recent closer combination of dyestuffs of Germany with the ex- the potash | | works of Bayer ty Var | dividends |} per cent. to taken home by the children. | mittee with a capital of 54,000,000 marka, has paid dividends averaging more than 27 per cent and the chemical Co., neor CoPiene, during the same period, with @ cape ita! of 54,000,000 imarks, has paid averaging more than 39 (To Be Continued in the Post-Dis- patch Tomorrow.) ne Ibxen's Friday Bargain. aAsst'd Milk Chocolates, Chocotates and Cocoanut Patties, 25c Ib.—ADYW. -” ———— a Drop Indicated by Preference Ballots of Cincinnat! Parents. - CINCINNATI, Sept. 3. — that German in Cineinnati public CLASSES ‘schools will be cut 50 per cent this year is indicated by returns: from preference ballots, signec by parents throughout the city. Indications are that while the enrollment in Cerman classes last year was 14,000. the total this year will not exceed 8000. This decrease will result in a bi cut in the number of classes, as the Board /of Education has prohibited Gernmn 'ciasses with fewer than 29 members. |The high school classes will be eut in half also. The Board of Education was dead- |locked over eliminating German’ en- tirely, and the question was yuul up parents direct through batiots A come work -te- of educators began _day to censor all German text-books. | Agitati and all| gitation “Im Vaterland,” formerly the most popular German text-book, mey result in its entire elimination, as it contains eulogies o* the Kaiser and Bismarck and praises the “blood and iron poltey:" against Herz-Oakes Candy Special Fridays. Assorted cream, nut and fruit filled Choc. 50¢ and 60c value, 30c Ib, 518 Locust.—ADYV. “SE Renee ~) ms re: ~ se res 4! Fae * - . ~~ a 7 . ~ & >» io Se . «: - Come in and see the only low priced smart sport model built. It is right mechanically— thousands in use prove it. It is roomy and comfortable for four big people—front seats are adjustable, forward or-back, to suit the driver’s reach. It is easy riding—has canti- lever rear springs and four inch tires. It is a beauty—distinctive colors,—and wire wheels are regular equipment. OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO., ¥ Distributors Both Phones 23d and Locust Strects ee * Convenient Payments, U Desired, ie ie a ke “Me Wi : a ae | 2 wy oa Let ? ove: mb scys if ose ree - it oe —* DOES = =.°. on = Ss *gmban Ch 034 2 oe? +. . oe pea 42, Pats atin Sete Paes

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ie Ae are "ae Mee /-_ pa Tomy wee Biri 3 z b ae ee . ‘i ae P —_- * 4 : ¢ cm ye OS gee 7 en Re ae calla BS el ee - oar, Se 2 CAS a aie Fe er & a5 m "e Sag . " i f the Liberal News Service ‘ , atte : . b loth. im- We Give Eagle Stamps. Open Saturday Until 7 P. M g Him Opportunity to Attend and will reach New York and Wash-! ident © ‘ . ‘| gonnection with the death a year ago| to $150, made in chiffon, broadcloth, im “i F : " ‘ awvyer vs ‘ , Ik velvet, duvet de laine, vel- , » |ington early in October. | and a lawyer, educated at London | o¢ three persons in a preparedness sear og eA gy A tg A, Pn hy Post-Dispatch Wants point the & | The delegation will consist of five! University and Middle Temple, and /day explosion there, has been re-| !uxe. | way to comfortable rooms and good , NOT TO WAIT INDEFINITELY | men, of whom four are members of! Matsauga Yamane, at present med-|j,anded to the Tombs for 30 days. Fe AL. showing a beautiful selection of | Qoard. ‘ } hk CLP ee ee ee ONAN) treet MA ae And AR aed CED b}: SET i i dt SIXTH AND ST, CHARLES Ely tv Ack Senator to Nome Dete @ : AG Sale of When He’ll Explain Fight on | y reat Sale o Administration Bills. ° ministration Bills Friday Tomorrow - | If Senator Stone was bluffing, the Democrats of Dunklin County have -_ = -— - called him. They have postponed the meeting wale omy planned A SPECIA Lay ATT RACTIVE COAT ()r FERING the Senator an opportunity to name na * iin i ee ee ee ~~ => ‘= | la date when it will be convenient for PERLE GLEE AERA The last few days have been, as the Scotchman would say, ‘‘A wee bit nippy’’—cool enough, in fact, to rexplain to their satisfaction the make the average woman think seriously of the new Winter coat. And now that you’re thinking of Winter | steadfast refusai of himself and Sen- coats, we’ve got the coats, hundreds of them, and at any price one had intended to pay—$10.00, $15.00, $25.00 ‘ator Reed to support the adminis- tration’s war policies. or more, on up to $200.00. But for Friday we have three special lots, of about 150 each, which come to us | = Almo, they say. phat they cannot considerably below actual worth, and we’re going to sell them at prices considerably below their value. wait indefinitely or the Senator's /-appearance, as they are possessed of some thoughts which they want 'to put into resolutions. Senator Stone's cry of “unfair,’’ | after it was apparent that the meet- an | ing, if held, would turn into a vig- - 'orous protest against the action of LS the two Missouri Senators, caused 4 - | Thomas R. R. Ely, chairman of the be fs fa D \\\\\\ | Dunklin County Democratic Central Now, if the coats in these three special groups were not better, and a whole lot better, than coats C4 ' | ’ ; . vas > > yn - . arge DUTTONS. on ; : R ge 2 acer A Eee te taufal hal plum, gray and black. Majority Favor Mecting. | . - a+ @t& . “It is true that there was some ob- | derful value at $15. Matchless value at $20. d ‘jection from Democrats in different Pile ; N an | parts of the State to our holding this | Sizes for MISSES el Sale al “%, > | se © & © 2 © & « Se a ” es. = — | | starts | meeting, but the protests were not) 14 to 20, and womMm- OA S ira > ‘+ **yaptin ays? «21, " ” : mo tats Gn scaly da. thie tiiertiniiona ( Here the most ‘‘particular’’ woman ean find her coat. 8:30 Friday on | hf; . , . =] e $ 75 ef amproval T received. 1 aim certain | ento 46 bust. Luxurious form-enveloping Coats with fur eollar and cuffs, some Fourth Floor . the sentiment of the Democrats is | " . | bn va tall 1 ape oo eanadaiaal $15.00 . , at 375 peau de cygne lined; made of Pompon eloth or velour. Motor s $15.00 — ~~ - = - * * | favorable to such a meeting. | 7 | Among those who wrote to Ely | Coats, rich plush, Burello, gunnyberl and mixtures. Over 20 styles tl clla de sate ernie « pares in this group. An extraordinary value at $25.00. , | be unwise at this time from a party | standpoint were Festus J. Wade, | Here’s a splendid saving oppor- ‘president of the Mercantile Trust Co.; tunity in dresses There are scores | State Senator Michael J. Kinney and ‘ eee Sle | James G. Cowgill, chairman of the ; my of popular models or serge, satin, [Democratic State Committee. Con- (su mata taffeta, and the prettiest ecombina- |gressman Russell, representing the . ida he tions you’ve ever laid your eyes on. | Fourteenth District, which includes A foreeful demonstration of the su- jf} Punklin County, also wrote to Ely (that he thought it would be unwise premacy of our Dress Department, to hold the meeting. | y \ Friday Sale Extraordinar at Sizes for women and misses. | Nothing was heard from Senator 4s |Reed regarding the meeting. Recent- ‘ly Reed made a trip through the e Extra Dress Special State and spoke in defense of his po- sition. He also conferred with party $ $12.50 and $15 samples and surpluses from Q5 leaders in St. Louis and Kansas City. , / several fine makers, Just 236 in all—fine Ma Sn SPS ae Serges, Taffetns, Crepe de Chines and Satins. ® Come early—they won't stay here more than DYER AT DEDICATION IN 1857 an hour or so at such a sale price | Eee cay p ' 5 P Judge to Be Speaker at Pike County —— Courthouse Anniversary Today. ? Judge David P. Dyer of the United “ y J t unn in g a O a t gS = | States District Court is in Bowling sv, | ' Green, Mo., today attending the : cnt : Bi weeping styles now so much desired, in silk plushes, wool ve exercises in honor of the sixtieth SHIN ¥\\ \\} With the whole feminine world crying “SERGE, SERGE, SERGE,”’ and the manu- Ig sweep r St s ( SO s ad, 4 : 2S, : a ‘iin we . ry ae If] \ i ° lours, cylinder cloths, burellas and broadeloths, The popular belted ef- oe ary of the de dication of the Vas ih facturers almost out of that fabric, the mere announcement of Serge Dresses at $15.00 should be sufficient. fects—all the pronounced Fall features, + / ; | already has passed the House. Its Panne. rt L / passage in the Senate is expected not A glance at these stun- ~ , a |later than Saturday. ning Hats will tell you rte : — f thei artness | You Can Afford to Use Vellow Cabs, more oO 7 « ir Fie ness a Call Bomont 800. Cent. 1100.—ADV. and modishness than an | ERE BO severe — fe. | / Socialist Conference Abandoned. From a style, quality and th y 1 | GENEVA, Sept. 13.-— The Swiss| value standpoint they Socialists have been informed that, have no equal, [nnumer- owing to violation of neutrality by) t | . | able clever styles are here 7 | Sweden, the much discussed confer- | | | // See Rae . ‘ence at Stockholm has been definitely | : | to select from. (Second Floor.) | by the Germans, | . $15.00 $15.00 $15.00 = _ - ~_- — ——- «~ ~~“ i ae a en le i eed eee ee ee ee ee ee ee -—-_ ne Se ere eS | ee Ke ee & $15.00 Teor 30k O06 S09 eee On oo 0 0 ee O16 Ee J ORF OEI0 OEIO , hold a similar —_ eo pon Sonor ono ea THOMAS W. GARLAND 409-11-13 Broadway

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATECH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1917.° — | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _—- oe = — ee ee | ‘ Ae PATRIOTIC PARADES paelees will be smapetaors the eeeerole peste weg si ree ian agi enn | ‘1)49 cy LOUISANS Al BUYS 200- YEAR- OLD COPY OF | [cover and edges show that the book | ‘LIEUT, HOEHNDORE iS KILLED © Frost mt Damages New england. Corn : with 1e Singing o le national aNn- ) genonstratic ie arrs , hy he y } ; 'them, followed by an explanation of shoul ah Kiwi raster Leaga CHAUCER'S WORKS AT AUCTION | . The title page sets. forth thas pc Was Reputed Germany's Best Aviator BOSTON... Sept. 36.--Highty Bee Children of America Sie " es ’ } 5 . > ~ indie ‘ . . ‘ . : Po orks have peen compared W iff cent of ihe burn er corn cro 1] of the historic occurrences which at- in connection with the Americaniza- val- After Boelke and Immectlmann. . . : ' New England was destroyed by two , ‘yin he former editions and many tended its writing, during the war ol! ati ‘ yo . ) ° . . — , . ‘ . . . | _— i iz tion Coninilttee of the C hamber of Buyer Finds Old Ww aia Among selec- , uable MSS out of which Three A MSTERDA M, Sept. 3.—Lieut- io) ¢ frost thi eek: ; , h 1512. Commerce. tions Contains Three Tales | inteah se i at ; NPS, SEEN ; nights OF Trost (his week, and squas i T ational will also . , | “Never Before Printed.” ales’ are added which were nevcr walter Hoehndorf has been killed. beans and tomatoes suffered in a before printed. The author 1s John according to an announcement in proportionate degree, according to ¥ , > ' ad 1} = ; , Yap 2 ‘ > . | sung by the choral clubs of the 4¢ Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday | S. Paul of 4244 Easton avenue has) Urry, student of Christ Church, Oxon, an estimate by Wilfred Wheeler, sec- | : retary of the State Board of Agricul- a student of the same collere. To Hoehndorf was reputed to be Ger- | ture | | the whole is prefixed the author's many’s best aviator after Boel e | ee a — a) The national anthem * oe ee + German newspapers. mous & Barr, Grand-ieacer ii OT Rae GRO Ron Bens. Almond Nut! : a Nugent's stores, in the balconies Wafers, Che “Mar shinallows, 250 Ib.-ADV Eight Per C Daily), book which is almost 200 years old. | deceased, together with a glossary b) . wh ’ fs r “yf J yp . ‘ i ra» ; MALOU aiers tO ehinatlo arr hs ‘y ° | » Ye , | y . rr . ‘ Salute From Railway Exchange Sn Church otis wait) | Eight Per Cent to Be Sent Dally! j: 3. a copy of “The Works of Geof- Building Will Open National irung at 9 o'clock, and” at Centr. RED CROSS WORK iN BELGIUM for Five ! Ways; With Coun- 'frey Chaucer,.”’ which the title’ page| Anthem lay Exercises. iirh School, «l special Cowl iil @ ~ P 2 Te} Lor 4 ys OXy ae Ssaak Soares bos os hi tfer If vou want the . oe 5, dee 6 Te a re i, RED OAK. ] ‘ant 19 Muffs to match 6.75 | Black, Taupe and Kamchatka Wolf Scarfs to This © ; ky. * es . NS 2p res ie © oo. er nh eget Perth marae 13.——Opening Fisher Fox Scarfs K30.75 to 8 52.0 are priced 10.50 to $ 37.0 value we evel offered ltl .¢ in |e oy), irae iid Oo o™ ee ree 4 Statements of counsel in the trial of Muffs to match $239.75 to8 52.! | Muffs to match S10. 75 to8 37.50 Men's Shoes buy a pair of these the Rev. Lyn George J. Kell”, | First Floor. charged with murder in econnectior. ny Shoes for $4.00. We'glad- ae , | At nic # Shoes. for $4.00. . . tise Biches 5 PT REY ee N ! |with the ax slayings at. Villisea, Io., f offer them to you at the same Set Pied AI, S89 33 ons ye jeg tn eS 4 in 1912, oécupzed oniy an hour to- | OAS GASOILA ao: $2. >t he i price we paid for them. As eae tS day and the way was cleared for the - NY, | FREI i er introduction of testimony. Asser- || | Popu ar ivVew greatest tions by the State that it would proven that Kelly killed the ax vic- ) tims and confessed his guilt were ' met by counter charges from the :le- fense that the confession was by “‘jnr- 4 quisitional’ methods for the purnose of shielding another. “We will prove by reputable w it- serges Satins Silks MUNSON LAST nesses, said Attorney-General Hayv- . ner, “that on the morning following | Crepe de Chines a Vig ic en NR De SAS Dh: ae me the murders, Kelly, while on a train | between Macedonia and Havings, I[o.. The three models pictured here peas oe — erties had heen nlav vive vou some idea oft the un- 'slain at Villisca. This was before 7 rie 4 a 'o’elock in the morning, and all ev: usual modes al these — sey 'dence will show that the murder was The Serges include straight-line, plaited not discovered unt:l 8:30 and i) and coat effects, as well as waistline mod- h Fi T f | o'clock.” | els—braid and button trimmed. Headquarters for t e immer ype O HE said the State also would show while the Silk Fabries are in dressy / \that within a day * so after the models, suitable for all oceasions—in any murders Kelly took a shirt and oth color you can ask for. : ; _ : ‘ ’ ‘ er garments to a laundry at* Council? 9 e 9 Bluffs and that they were stained Gg 'Havner also said the State would $. $ $ . , 4 e a prove the confession Kelly is said tio | have made was made of the de fendant’s own volition. | me ——w | Fourth Floor. NEW STATE CAPITOL IS . | essere Ris 2 sdeve - particular : ACCEPTED BY COMMISSION] men and especially brisk & poe ehypeumme ee | ° : ; young businéss men are no Ch Commpiaion et See | | é, The Newest Li ~ ‘ | “orteit Not to Exceed $100,000. longer satisfied with medio- x JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 13.—-| = . The Capitol Commission last night! cre style. BS « 7 accepted the new State Capitol from | | i & % Scan . KF. Gill & Son, the contractors. A 33 Re | Ahout $25,000 is withheld from the ; Z : c a BFF so 3 S ae: . , = ' Ps xu contract price, pending the comple Quality they demand as a ts TR ee EE tion of minor details, $10,000 being , FS : * $55 3 2 2 ae ey \ for bronze doors at the south front. a! : } > ' | matter of course, and some- med ERR fs ee ll Ss REGS $3000 for damaged stone and $12,000 : of Sridey. Wi : : . od te SB BSS ee Sass SIRES Aas PAE FSAR ISLS EERE was worth. rhe controversy was want. settled when Gill secretly bought Gray Kid with gray fabric top /une of the Carthage quarries | QS OO Patent Leather ining e . , with grav buck top; Gray Boots are especially pop- other modes—all the rich, new Fall colors, SLAMS “hts — - ALLA Ls i Sip Lala * “ . . 4. tf? « MAYO FOUNDATION TAKEN OVER Black Kid with light gray top. University to Use © $1,650,345 Fund of l'amous Doctors for Research. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 13 “s | it | | ‘ a ] The Board of eregents e tne waiver: ; Sk . Me | 3 $ WA sity of Minnesota today ratified by : A . IOWINE QO 3 Ou rs | unanimous vote the permanen ‘arreement making the Mavo Foup- : } igtt 1h} > . ig in black, brow n, taupe and -_ . dation at Rochester the absolute. . ~ , : navy blue---large, small and ar property ot the Unis ersity, aa. he used F P 00 — - . => = ss = — medium sailor shapes. Spe May also be bad cially priced at in many brown combinations, ‘perpetually for higher medical edu- | ication, research and investigation. Securities totaling $1,650,345, rep-! iresenting the fortunes of Drs. Will | J. and Charles Il. Mayo, were turned | over to the university) | Second Floor. (Baleony.) i ee = -— + = i j prompt-paying tenants, Post-Dispatch Want Ads find Sa Se ee . ee or. Nt

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Ge: SO Ee hdtoars. 3 each = 5; Sea _ a eh ae de Se ie eA « Me ey Ay Ya ¥ ey ee a OP ey. Bt" x Tea 4 ; > oat ~ he ant ay 2m, epee en Eros tetany Mig dena a Pe ak bins lo agp 7 eae —_————, = + oan ee — = ae ee — ements W men s utfuimn oats, of the assortment at ' $1.00 / ak tN . LO $19. 75 to S35 iT ; Teh TOS. The Coats at these prices are given just as much esre in the se. —e ‘ ~~ \ \ NY 4 5 Lente i, " . r } t ; . Crepe Meteor—pure silk and extremely popular for you pay for ‘“The Free’’ Machine on terms as L\| aKa >. Bed \// ff , os Hiss ' ea : Bes} actif Beret GA the season’s modes, shown in twenty beautiful shades, low as $1.00 a week. No interest, no extra. WeRy) ; [ Koy (4) \ ~plan has been made. The great co-oper- {WF } | WWAN\ 20g FB both light and dark; the yard $3.00 I li Sea A.) AE Vee at fo ee Silk Shop—Second Floor. ~ Insured for 5 yeays—guaranteed for life. / QL. YU A! LF), : J} ation between manufacturers and our f; AS) PRSinteegety Aa. See Nt bo Ae pe . , ; } . j , ; a ai) oe : Hist tsesy —_ 2 , oA. Se tte st i Other Specials for Friday ij | hy i a 4 oan r 4) | iC buvers has been used to make this an Ag oN A h Li | | W omen’s (sloves ' $60 00 Singer Machines, $37.50 “4 } Py, “ ms ee | * | — extraordinary Selling I vent. ep aA , | i i Biss Hess: | We are pleased to announce that we have just "$40.00 New Royal mee 7 wl! Http | G Y | | ee ee | | “Spill i received three very large shipments, of French $335.00 Domestic, 2.50 bie Ty | ieee vies 6 | New Satin Dresses in Black 77 a | | Ee we Kid Gloves in the new embroidered and stitched Good Rebuilt Singers, $22.00 to $26.00 yf fy van 1 BEAR | | | ad: POET Be bt tes Hee ea | ABs Geass bs backs ; . Second-Hand Machines, £5.00 a aL cae l\ § ra | nd colors ; pee ob we aac | 6240 Baas se cite | | , | a 7 = : e 1 Women’s two-clasp Pique-Sewn Glace Kid Gloves, . __ ~ delaaen iowa , condition) a Bae | | \ My | Ny ; o, ; ‘ ee pce, Be Hy | 7 iS at 4 ite with the effeetive combination embroidered backs: the W e do all kinds of repair work—phone us if your | | Rats. | \ CW Se roe Dresses Il) N aVV EE Rates ieee it | cee rere) Sea colors in which they come are white, black, pastel, ¢ham- Pmachine needs repairing. | | | | . - : Re ae as eee ic: FeSSeeeth (ee rat | $e Ses: SBE: pagne, silver gray, medium gray, tans, navy and Afri- Sewing Machine ShopsSecond Floor bad eg we are slue ang Black S1LO.05 eT a ca, - sie (astiie can brown. The pair $2.25 and $2.75 cies Pr asl fs | \ | Two-clasp overseam Glace Kid Gloves with Paris Womens xcept ionalty Simart | | point backs are shown in white, black and colors, and , : priced ~ $1.50 | \ | , : Household Needs — b VY all Coats o¢e 8 0 6 8: ee : ° 16.73 ' / | Glove Shop-——Second Floor. | , $16.75 $16.75 $16.75 $16.75 $16.75 $16.75 - ee vee a is —— of gil os ° ° a | | 2 Cotton Sheets “ve yhlances t vhteus >» Durdens ol a /Aa ne One Lhousand New leaists in an Unusually Important Sale ous Wearwell Sipaseedt Uae aan A. few suggestions for : , ‘ , made of a very par Sealy of bleae shed sheeting Friday shoppers: The Selling Will be Raptd-—Interested Women Will Come Early and we do not hesitate to recommend them to . —_-—o . y °” . , : . é a 4 . wf 7-—_o_— | ; ie ttention: srown - and - white ee Models as lilustrated and Many More—All Just Received for This Saic or Bi ind ite. ca? 72x99 Inch Sheets $1.45 Karthen MIXING . Location of 81x99 Inch Sheets #1.50 BOWLS, as illustrated. Sale Hundreds of Styles of New Fall Blouses Plenty of 90x99 Inch Sheets #1.60 . are ~ ak. in Four Wonderful Sale Groups— 43 42x36-Inch Pillowcases to match ae Sve to no a Basement » Additional 45x36-Inch Pillowcases to match sities aieaty , seful : Pillowcases to match kitchen work; the set sop | $1.00. $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 | Sslespeorie ate teeetoee a Py 69c : i ) vO . « Brown-and-white Earthen Casseroles for use in the Time Georgette W aists---W hite v ‘otle WV asi tce-- Colored Wash W aist? Serve You Linens Oven, 7-inch size 50c—S-inch size 65c 9 A. M. | o : ; Py ve Several : t] Values Are U al We have a limited quantity of fine imporied eotton ™ Brown-and-white Earthen Custard Cups; the dozen 50c (‘ome Pi epare ed to Buy everal,as tne Values Are hHhusua Damask Napkins ta the @).inek size and ehoies ef floral ’ & & 6 ™ ‘*Perfect’’ Coal Oil Heaters are much in demand at We cannot allow approvals, credits or ex ‘changes during this event. patte rns that vou will find ex: option: i! valses at our Mhis season when one does not care to fire the furnace- n Abiene mie saiée of, the p Atre $2.25 @& handy article that provides warmth and comfort at : ASEME: As Fine quality all-linen Tea Nsepkins in tee i2-inch size, small cost. Priced $4.50, $5.00 and $6.50 id Md lhitGor > \ finished with a neat lock-stitched seallep; the dozen, a FO. ASTERS, for gas stoves, showing the hy, Ms ee SA ; Hemmed Huck Towels of ialf linen, in heavy quality, by panic and flat styles; each, 15c Ft > SANG - Ay at ~~ with all-white border; size 17x22 inches; each 25¢ . ) ‘ vf SV + 21x42-inch Hemmed Bath Towels of heavy quality, @ Wizard Mops for , | ~ 9 Pa ee KA” : with white border: each 25¢ ‘) p dusting and polishing 4 ' | P e | fr TS \ ; Bleached Roller Toweling of part linen with hive bor. floors and woodwortk. | # ie ee | Lo Ko , AN SP MEF EN Po Ae : .e—. \ der; 17 inches wide; the vard 15¢ Their triangle shape en- 7 *HNRCMEAY ABS > Prd | ligt el, oh eS ee ee i, Nae: i © ee oe S oS he, Linen Shop--Second Floor ables tle user to get at J ft) | . TY Cf 4 _ MN DS ys fe Ri vane 4, Sa SS °2> ort oe ee ; Yad | Pt ae santo siiaasilaighiilaiiitinnstieiia the corners; regularly (fii NY ULE , | Leh WA |: ‘ REC AS Fai JPR RDIEEE H Cf nie WA: ESR Oe DB: RD yh Be $1.25 Mops, — special BWies :@. \Y | AT 3 WAY Ves NUS Wee oe \ | : ‘B | Wr eee 4 YF ake AA Sais & |] Our Sale of Women’ $ , Shoes , price 95c HE VX \ : a" SS YEE Le ‘i Ji. fi BR NARS EE SRS \ | | eee eA / it OS \ ages wee Ji P | OM | Continued ‘Tomorrow met + | . ~ . : : +. os ti is f yh ‘ - / 3 : 2 “4 , i} } ' Ai ‘, te ; ‘ ay . t ' ' 4. ; 7 . PS - . . #» Imperial Toilet Paper of good quality tissue, in rolls \ i WA Ohi | Ym NY a BND” f | P/AIRANDTH, — AEE Geta} | ? YY ae ve ‘YL Low Shoes, High Shoes and Slippers frat soll regularly at $1.30 a dozen; special tomorrow i | tf: phe , >>’ oti hy r| ly Aol . | Sis HL — ne ‘ priced according to st vile at = 4 95¢c =~ / im A ED ae F “A, gy \ Am ‘me ; me ' S {FAUUTLESS’’ CARPET SWEEPER ’ > S : ‘<< he hea : ' $1.00, $1.95, $2.95, $3.85 and $4.85 = ‘6, y a 'ARPET SWEEPER is practicai ho om ) | : ; | Le. PRReweR! “< j Not all sizes in all stvies. Be & hdurable, havin a etal case, "ely ished oes yg wate’ es oe he on " “ : ve red a te ws f = weemtcr Georgette, White Voile, White Voile, Imported Voile, White Voile, , Basement Shop. mud quite inexpensive at our price o 15 Ant + 63.95 41.00 $1.0 £2 05 : 4195 7 _ —— — ee eee me ee liousefurniahipg Shop—Rasement. ES a: gma ——e Sd te Kat ; My)

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a ee ae VEER TR: eS ula eyes Sh lee : hoes ee ~ « + Ss. . a . a . Soe hoe” EE ie aah ae ee ° Ps , ee oe 5 . Stith uEtehe . —e ’ “ a oe ; + hia ae STP f° Ee Pe , , mea ne. A ea toa FS . TOs a saat agit 05 ER IRS EDO ISEB, IS 0 a MINTS S TE a ; Same: Ae Oe RI er eee 4 ; : POG SP AR ha Fe Sa Sig eget! SR BOR RRs eg dit ait ad ats Ge are MEP. Hoe TY , ae ae at at ee, &. “ SCL Aw . . pa eR tS “ : o eS OY Ta Rea a. | er . rie Ein ha: ae oe et I ct ea SR RE ale te oa Aas ema en pee ua Oma EM? PE Bia FEES Gg Sy SS SI PT yt ‘ : 3 THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1917. ° . 'ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | medical officer of the Fitth. exe : 5 pact iaas : 7 : : pe | | ; ; ‘eae, | : . heer ; aid. | vantz f the lab ituati in an} orders. drills @nd ordering the com- ee : ae 5 MUNITIONS TRANSPORT | ANTI-AMERICANS ‘BLAMED FOR: [and ant-American intiuences with|pechane. martial, ew it, was, Salt | Taetmet co align the lator people on |W COMMESIONED OFFICERS ory commanders to split up ther | Paine the wee of (ne re oie roar ‘hich is s lied to all soldiers : SPRINGFIELD (ILL.) OUTBREAKS?°* ‘2° '¢s* few weeks jare tale. * ‘heride of lawiessness and aisorder.”| 7) BEGIN DRILLING IN FIFTH o:sanizations into squads of eight carried tha case on the cariaagomm [ / _ “We cannot afford,” said the Gov- “We are getting along very well| a¢ Busy Bee Candy Shope Friday men each to be drilled by the ser- | belt. 3 | ag 86 , ay . ‘ , ine ae , : a | : . . ; , ants xrporals. This ve. William B. Smith. a private in A : Governor Says They Are Making ernor, at this time to have the en with the Springfield I ede! ation of Rutterscotch Mallow Ron Bons. _Almond Nut Expected to Gain Confidence in ss and Corpo 2 or Movs Cc mpant of the Sixth Regiment died a Capital of Car Strike Question; -emies of our Government appear to Labor. and with most of the recog- | Wafers. Choc. Marshrnallows. 25ce lb:—ADV\ | Their Ability to Direct Men was made.in order to teach the non- OMpan) : aes » amine , , 4 i i on me Ry” - , , : ‘ ¢ issi mers lez “chi at the regimental hospital yesterday Martial Law if Settlement Fails. be the champions of labor when they nized labor people here,” said the 3 4 . Through Handling of Squads commissioned officer ape rhe = af? : . from an aitack eof acute SPRINGFIEI D, DL, Sept. 13 are really traitors to labor and tral-|Governor. ‘They are making every Military Drill in Chicago Scho-s. of kight to give them confidence in their abil- (a on 2 eo seas slained? "ae , SAANASE A Esbsl?, + wept. rt a ee - ~ ‘ = Wir t ectine 5 z - , . igestion. sm compa ‘ ’ “ : ith f the | OFS to their. counyy. effort to keep their men at work and! CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—Drill ii; most NEVADA, Mo., Sept. 13.—The|!ty to handle men before going into; feelin aa shortly before the evening : j . rCiysca Yr +o ya | - er oa oe . . © . ° - ot ' ; Fift { f Offi "ers | an | ey WwW O] ee ee er The statement followed the send- to carry out their contracts, and are of the public schools of Chicago was extended order work and combat ex eeiing t & rte he netting? “uty O ie . State Council of Defense the strike |i... oes special committee of mediat-|for law and order. There are a few | begun yesterday under direction of iene: Sicdiad ercises. | mess and ribeye ~~ haat a ve ; it] ="; ‘ : : | : as ‘ ave finally come sur ¢ > Thi : e he died abo 0 oul Minnehaha, British Vessel, here of street car operatives, which | org to both sides of the street car}/men, however, who pose as_ labor | Lieut. Denny, former drillmaste: of |’ ft — have finally com The fou companies of the Third pitas, hep Se, Bonanga Gen e050 Sky Go Down With Small Cargo has spread to other trades, until istrike controversy. Failure to com- | men and who, I am informed, are too | Wabash College and a staff of seven | into their own. Orders were issued | Battalion and the machine gun com- | view: 3 o. Foe . “ e 2 aphensatye 4 sone “a ie = Sy cs ! | - ) i lu trie ire idle Glew Low-|pose their differences would seem | friendly with the enemies of our cadets from an Indiana military; by Col. Robbins yesterday dismiss- | pany attended a lecture on first aid'later. Smit s sng 7 arate coal : bial ly if is . a + ‘ 9 rf . - sr 5c - . ‘ . “ x * : . . . ™ ’ : " CO - Aann 36 inches wide; neat stripes in blue, 7 ; ‘od a Ws reen, brown and black with blue or For children’s dresses —in lovely Friday 5c rere 15c , Friday 3 for 10c a 39c i . , r West Electri Sa green stripes—one of the wanted Fall }} ‘stripes : aids, 36 inehes wi ‘est Electric Curlers; 5 on a Men's Shirt Collar Bands: as- Frene “illed Pearl Bead 2 stripes and plaids, 06 inehes wide. § Snap Fasteners, dozen on a card—curls hair without heat. sorted sizes. Necklaces; gold-filled clasp. silks for dresses and waists. ( card. (Main Floor.) (Matin Floor. ) (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) (Main Kloor) ee ee 711 Lafayette * 2100 S, Broadway. "RENCE, 715 Carrol). S. 10th. é x Dolman, ——aee 4 AMERICANS KILLED, 9 HURT IN RECENT TEUTON AIR RAID Lieut. Clarence A, McGuire of Kan- sas City, Mo., Among Those “Moderately Wounded.” WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—Nine other Americans were wounded ~ “ WAT. 4 *, | ] SOMMERFIELD, LOUTS = z Buy These,Cotton Goods Friday! — 20c Cotton Challis Table Damask Yad’ 15c rst” 69e Splendid assortment of neat patterns; 56 Thousands of Blankets and Comforts priced so that keen shoppers will find much pleasure in buying these Blankets and Comforts. I's to 214 vard lengths of 75e and S5e Table $8.50 Wool Blankets | Extra Size Blankets | Silkoline Comforts inches wide. | Damask: bleached or cream; 66 to 72 in. wide, Short Lengths of Friday *5° 7 Friday 1= | Friday 7 Si aeeal 3 | pan . ° Price... aie 19c Shirting Madras | Table Damask Price... Big RO Piten 7 | . | i These come in block patterns of gray and | Dlue, brown and pink; size (2x80 in. Double bed size; floral patterns; quilted or Friday, 14c | oe 98c ; white, blue and white, tan and white; heavy knotted. Yard, W ool Blankets twilled weave; steam shrunk. Size 66x80 in. Indian Blankets and Kaney striped Shirting Madras; 1 to : 1‘: to 3 vard lengths of Union Table Damask; : , coh g allel, at igus 2 2 | bleached or cream. W oolnap Blankets Traveling Rugs $ 0 Dress Gingham lankins Friday : ; co | e le | Napkins Friday $ 95 f | $ 50 | Price. - —a a d 29c¢ Put up in 1-dozen lots. Price... 66x80 in. ara, White with striped border of blue or pink , ° ' . : ‘oO! j “ ; bi ti ’ . — ; . ’ , ; - Bal] Bleached Union Napkins, % dozen........... $1.13 In plaids and silver gray; broken plaids and ES Lage ome 16 ie? ates a ee ee | mohair binding, or silver gray with striped A clever variety of new hag patterns I | Bleached Union Napkins, v2 dozen block patterns. Closely woven—will wear well; | terns. xtra heavy; some are: bound, others | border; overlock edge; close weave. Size faney Dress (iinghams ; plaids and stripes. Silver Bleached Linen Napkins, 42 dozer... .$2.95 short nap and very durable. Size 66x80 in. hemmed; size 66x80 in 66x80 In. (Second Floor.) - iDownstairs.) (Main Floor.) when bombs from German air raid~-' ers killed Lieut. Fitzsimmons of Kan- cas City and three privates of the. medical corps in a hospital back of the lines in Frante last week. A list of the wounded received at the War Department from Gen. Pershing , Shows that two of the wounded were severely hurt. They are: First Class Private Allen Mason, who enlisted at Boston, Masg., and Private Au- brey S. McLeod. of Marlboro, Mass. Wounds described aa ‘“‘méderate” were suffered by Lieut. Rae W. Whidden of New York, Lieut. Thad- ileus D. Smith, Neenah, Wis.: Lieut. Clarence A. McGuire, Kansas City, Mo.;. First Class Private Elmer C Sloan, Elwood, Ind., and Privatd John IF’. Stanion of Hyde Park, Mass. Eva .Parmalee, an army nurse, ad- | dress unknown, and Private Hiram P. Brewer of Cambridge, Mass., es- eaped with slight injuries. All the wounded belong to the medical corps. —" — PTR ERREReeR Eee ee eee PERE ; FF YOU WANT DELICIOUS CANTE- BOUPES ask for Columbine Brand genuine Rockyfords.—ADYV., GOES 650 MILES IN 8-HOUR FLIGHT WITH 11 PASSENGERS Italian Aviator Makes Long Tour From Norfolk, Va., in 20-Pas- senger Elying Machine. NORFOLK, Va., Sept. 13.—-Maj. Lopez, chief of Italy's flying corps, spent eight hours in the air in a 20-. ‘passenger flying machine yesterday. He covered in that time about 650 miles, or, as an offlical said, he flew a distance equal to that from Nor folk to Boston. Maj. Lopez had ll passengers, most of them young aviators trving for service in the army corps. He flew over both land and water. The' machine makes as much notse as a locomotive leaving,a station with a string of freight cars, but when it gets its momentum it sails evenly and does not rock. The Major will endeavor to fly to New York with 12 passengers later this week. A Successful Event! 3 A ST C A L L , Women's New Fall Suits || oo), o¢ Japanese Art Wares| MMEN’S SUITS eae a ioe Moh ne KOE Vases, Trays | D For Fall Wear Higher-Priced % Be) and Baskets Just 110 Suits | Everything that remains . in the lot. Ae- Models.......... TSP 3s VE must go—the unique pro- ) cumulations of all ° ee, ) A ducts of the Industrial Art SEA ae 5 remaining odds In the Downstairs Store : ne ae a tata. Manda (0 AG i te, and enda. Stees Styles that fealure tailored and . sell for double the price we err fee ad » ee 23 te 96... S.. semt-tailored models; braid and eae -on and = sg sag button trimming, collars large three an amount. : ae and small, of velour and self, ma- Take advantage of this low eR b> This small amount of Suits will not . L &¢ : t “he lerial—models with or without ENE ARS a price and add to the beau- gai 3 MBG \ last throughout the cay. tae yee of- bells. :: & Wiiken ty of your home. 2 Gabe | fered at this low price will appeal to men “Si cyl } | in need of a suit. The materials are Burella cloth, Sada 39? % 7 25c China Cups and 50c Plates and Cups ." Included are cheviotsa, worsteda and fancy wool poplin whipcord and serges; tyre Sais fo ; Saucers and Saucers 2 mirtures—the very materials so much in de- ’ ’ » ‘ > China in Very beautifully Gi-.: mand, RAD Japanese ; navy, tobacco brown, green and (EGMOY Blue Bird design; | hand-painted in floral Sizes 33 to 38 only. If you cas be fitted, hete : oj . a” flarin shape. Sale designs with gold ' ; sivinm black; sizes 16 to 44. 3 Sam ee ater is surely great value-giving (Downstairs.) ; (Main Floor). S22 ees The original prices in many cases were twice the present price. (Third Fioor.) “TREREEE EGE Ooo ee eee ee ie i‘ 4 er peraparer in Fe tn Oe CVE, NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. (nd St. Charles StS 2 SOS — SSO SSeS ee eee eee ees puab- ' es news aatbered by the Associated Presa. F

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is Agee se ea SS PAES BS: BER Tee a ree memati cn Sci eS 7 oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1917. > ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCI CH . ~~ a | oe | ' rarden and p: h ' SENATE ADOPTS RESOLUTION. »»,:h sonst ona sn: tose uous. |FRANK COMPLETES TESTIMONY ANAN p} ANS TN BISHOP MAKES WALKING church rates Pay the eo PILGRIMAGE OF PARISHES arcadia tatewell te ovaey ylitdh- FOR DRAFTING OF ALIENS, 000 ailens weuid be affected. | AND IS RETURNED 10 PRISON Under the resolution introduced | ioner and thasked the rector for sim- > i. : Sibyl Brown Again Witness Against | ' £1 coat | by Sen: f rl ego . . ; ae its , ext ~d -_ Moasure Affecting 1,000,000 Men oF Season: g a meget kama ed Rats aa] Ray Cummins in Grand Jury Pe ople, of Peterborough, England, pie gyre Pay meet, Po Lage nne Would Exempt Germans and eet oe ere ehh Inquiry. Dee aN Touched by Processions Then the peo} p a verted fairs Committee, subjects of the al- ' around him, tl men with their. atin~ Subjects of Her Allies. George Frank, burglar and wit- | of Fashion of Middle Ages. > lies or neutrals claiming treaty’ ex- | : a METS 5 tap , ‘heads bared, and the Bishop prayed rp ne : ve re ‘s ness against I atrolman Ray Cum- _PETERBOROUGH, he iirst series ot special values w WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—Draft- ‘emption would be ailowed to Igave shin Siete: henibnen ial Wine Police Eenglana, Aug.) for the parish and its people and : ig of all aliens in the United States the country within 90 days. Sellet aes ntti pont ian otic The Bishop of Peterborough has gave them his benediction. In our new and permanent home, kept G | | ji lary : %j taken a leaf out of the history of About the same time the rector of 819 Locust street. BE SURE to at- Germans, others exempt by| Inequalities of the operation of the | to the penitentiary at Jefferson City | ? : es ise er the Middle Ages and gone on A&| par appeared down the road “aw ! treaty, and those countries. allied | draft law because of exemption of | last night, after completing his tes- wenieiih ities * “| Barkston api , .4 tend tomorrow! es wee : | ee + dhefor pe sp three weeks pilgrimage among his} -rppus. with bells of the churches we}- | large proportions of aliens in muny/|timony before the grand jury. ieiediai a i , eee eee rg , ‘districts were cited by Senator| Sibyl Brown, Frank's former asso _clergy and people. He is walking | «gming him and the new procession | Gtstric er Cite y scnator ‘ ‘ . ; : a” | ame ° ‘om paris yaris i ‘ESS _] . | tinue her testimony as to the alleged 7 noon service of intercession. Thes Union Linen; 36-inch cover i SCHOO. 8 . ‘ ’ . . ° ) is a7 : Se ne ee AR? COLLEGES | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES asso#iation of Cummins with Frank. | sine fe on mn god — hae m sonel) services are special war services, | and 4 napkins, eagh C eaecntal ' : ee ee ee ti “ai BS exh ave | ntry road, described the proces-/; i ac - 5 aa aan ne ate oe slits cae 3 It is not expected that the grand LOTS IN CITY FOR SOME! °° scandal + they try.| With prayers and special reference | Stamped Combinations — dainty r ms jury will take any action before to- | | sion accom] n as 0elng to parishioners who are fighting or Pe ig size 40 and 39¢ morrow, as one member is absent. | iy Bearers val pie a | who have fallen in battle. °° sishop head > procession, | College Class : ‘Sergeant, on Recruiting Duty see eg te, PEQceSSI0n:| ‘Phe correspondent says the Bishop | Te ae £6.--1 OL EDO & RET TURN $6 . taller by fully five inches than the y leeply touched the imagination Bags, with oval hoops; & io | | Here, Explains Purpose; War | six-foot staff he carried, which was — , eople by his walking }. | ne ee eee ess n 8 Sept. 14 @ 15, via Cicver Leaf Route. | Survivors Form Order | made specially for the pilgrimage | of re al Rat "1 ag | ere pores — ee Cov- 2 . ' : rrimagce. | ers for h ast and rolls, Be ins Sie ack ee 'from a 500-vear-old oak at Peter- | &™imase bares. _: gbirngs, : 7 4 a - Sh gage ' ° | herough Cathedral. On this staff! + ‘ e 44 N 2. Pa ‘¢ > i - . . . } ¥ " . ’ « Se tember 17 a SEED a. van ya “5 |: The promise that Canada will de} the Bishop intends to carve the Ta Salle Friday Bargain. | ; . > +1 Pe ‘ ‘ j a saad c " , r, e : * « . “Jeng ‘ - p ee RISE IELD, Md., Sept. 13. “| more for its soldiers. after the war,| names of the various parishes he vis- Vanilla and Maple J rappe, Milk -¢ | man-eating shark of the hatchet-fin | ¢p, in any country has ever done, is | its. With the Bishop there walked | Choc. Marshmallow,/ Vanilla anil | in _ _ * e ' | a W “1 vs fe, ya i = ows ve | | being made to those who enlist here | the rural Dean of Frar@and, the recs | Strawberry Nougat, 40¢ grade, 30c Ib. pur courses are arranged for just LL. B. degree. We provide a special 9 | CaP . # aes ao A, SOREL } in the Canadian army at the office|tor of the parish (Redmile), and his a AG¥..: such men as you, live practical es- instructor who gives you a constant t | Sound fish nets. The shark was &8% f he Ts ~ : tea rh ere taught hy practicing review. When you finish our course } a ; vith thi a , F ' ; ~ |; 0 t l€ British -¢ anadian recruiting | el oy igh who have made biz profes- you are ready for practice. Every fj oS ong WwW ‘ee TOWS O eetn. issij 2° ee ae er ‘, ae a mal success in the practice of law one of our 1917 class taking the State * | o% SS10ONn, dVC North Sixth street. ¢ apt. “} ull three-year course, leading to Bar Esamination passed successfully. | Charles Dolphin of Montreal is in | ; : SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. charge, -abiiete iv Meret tealilel a 3 With Germany, who have resided in _ eee We offer, aiso, training in ACCOUNTANCY (C, P. A.), TRAFFIC, aig #2 SALESM ANSHIP, Academic Studies and Extension Courses Select “OREST PARK K R o gE G EB R I’yfe of Winnipeg. one course and specialize. You can make our training PAY! , yy IAN Af Nord. | Sergt. Fyfe explained t _ Come in and talk it over; or call us any time. ™ | strom-Carter, Voice, 67th yea Junior | ___ - #yle explained to a ost- | ‘ollege, Prep. and Graded Sch. “Certificate | Dispatch ‘reporter that only Cana-| dmits to Wellesley, Chicago, Washington . $ CITY COLLEGE OF LAW AND FIN and State univ’s. Expression, Violin, Art, | dians or citizens of other parts of the | 4 ANCE Sune, "Rone a ‘Scien, COLLEGE | British Empire can be received as | * Mid-City Bldg., Grand and Olive St. Phones: College, LindeH 2423. A President, St. Lou | recruits in the Canadian army. or | ‘Downtown Ofiice, 1011 Chemical Bldg. Downtown Of e, Olive 5813. DAY SCHOOL, $75.00 Per Year. ann partiepoers : army, es enc ROD, Ital- ‘i : : ay a 2 mmm | By, Tatiten, Exe atetigicenh Astention | ians or citizens of any other friendly | WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS Monday to Fri 255 year or n ¢ , : MEMRER ASSN tds Ais Per COLLEGR neutral nation may be received. . . . > . a Homestends for Sordiers, > ahhh bb isi tb iihiitiisii bhisahiishbh bib hb bbb bbb bbb bb SbbDDAADAASASASDAASS | AA BARA BBB AD ADB AAADAAAAAAAAAAAAABRAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL ie = - oe “( ee ‘3 Chiffon | $1 Auto ss A 11 soy Veils | Gauntlets } 5 | “A bill is now in the Canadian| : . 1 Janadian | Fe N ti RB j | Parliament,” said Fyfe, “to provide | @ Oorl0On bargains a homestead of 160 acres or more, | fm! Rick Rack Braid, white, 1 after the war, to every Canadian! @ ee : : i ‘ ‘ , _— ia” Whittemore’s 25c white shoe soldier who: desires it, and a sub- | ) dressing Stantial sum of money to make his | @ Inside Skirt Belting, 1% start in cultivatin e f d. ry ore | a in., white, va ra & the land. Th mm Black Spool Cotton, 200- | 44 ; ' i it ° will also probably be a provision for | iat VOPG: QHOOW sé 66s Set 6b Oe 0 OMmorrow phi oaks fi By 2 Pst; giving town lots to those who are | mm 1000 Toothpicks, genuine white Cia . . ~ or aid ; .'t F “4 not suitéd for country life. i birch, oc value 4 25446444 444444644 646444444444 4544444 rwwwvyyyeyYTVTeyeYY. | ; wrevvVvvvvVvVTVvVyTVvVvVvVyeVeVeVyeVyeVeVee eee ve es eee eee ebb ed bes bb As “It is generally realized that a) | very large number of soldiers are not | «ad I a ry | going to be content after the war to | A a T l t . z 75 WwW i S be gf E go back toclerking, bookkeeping and | 1“4€C owe ims , Millinery pecia ‘ All . id Ww oe cr Washington at Sixth the other forms of indoor work that) " Bleached, twilled, fast selvage Prtnee thet tue See oy pee ite =F sige SB o \they did before the war. a. edges, red borders; remnants of ee a green; skirt and dress lengths; ° | “The Great War Veterans will un- | & good lengths; vard : aline Brim Hats $1.48 yard... Most Sensational 'doubtedly be the leading organiza- | %& 9 tion of Canada after the war. Only | Toweling | 15¢ Towels Shadow Brim Hats, dou- $1.15 Serge ee" 1) ’ . reas ] ; id 'thosa who have served on the firing ble maline edges, bout ; 8 ina i a = ee = Bas . - x "| pee : ye with silk velvet, and All pure wool, very inches wide; a | line in presses 4 will be eligible, and ay Ble ac -_— _— n bh sig oT Foe ee “et a crown of silk velvet, are 3 5 rood quality, in splendid quality 'pretenders wilt be quickly exposed, | & ae Pi oe orders, | ale * ‘etzen mrt worth $2.50. siziet iM black, navy, Copen, and rich deep fast . - A ‘e é Ss. t *¢ * ~ 4 3% “L. i . . ere ' » . : ‘for there will always be someone | %& jong > § | up to 7 They tome in Seta: ln : ae ad Ps : brown raven 59 ! : ‘on | J ~ soe 96 9 black, sand, Sg. Sseamaee ln ap & green, meack; e \ 18x23 ’ ; ‘y ‘ , ’ . ‘ | . Xoh —s : > tad “> _~* . - «A , , r "a ‘ ‘ P } Tr) oy J ° 4 who will know whether a man Wées s leneths Scan abd. t vard. yard. . Newest sheer, dain-] Tan capeskin D#iv- © . ty Chiffon Veils;] ing or Auto Gaunt- 1% yards long; inf lets for women: BROADWAY. &X= "MORGAN ST. and col. QE) soaiers OFPGcs réex. pair 46 4644444464544 4444" wwvvvVvvwwevwyvyvyVy VV Y SRE, ge iia wegen cL ee ee ae ~ ry ey es if Naas’ at a certain place or in a certain ea- Worth $20 and $25 to Be Feaiured at agement where he says he was.” | 75 Table Linen | $2.98 Coatings |

” H ‘sy y ‘ Wi | 9 } Bolestan Michnikowski of 1021 Cass © . -avenue, a German Pole. He said he _ Women’s Exclusive Fall Suits eee Ce Greens tx ke’ a Of glistening Broadcloths, fine Velours and Silvertones—many |army, but declared he would kill |them as soon as any other enemies with deep borders of fur—ex , , th deep quisitely tailored $35. 00 lof Great Britain. models worth at least $45 cULarirtLeiere A display of trench mortars and ' bomb throwers used at the front has | been added to the ‘‘properties” of the | 'recruiting office * t _ % “ a wy ‘ : the JY t : Xu AL ecient hay \\ An elegant assortment of smart | o> : 25 Ho a new Fall Suits, fashioned of poplins, a 7 Umbrellas | te se ’ v4 r fabrics. ; yg | | 200 dozen women’s, serge and novelty a I ICS, ane ea- Ai ’ f. song and Women’s ' men's and cehild- ; ture the very latest collar, belt and ‘i VY $2.5 Umbrellas; | dren’s Hose; alt oc sale price | have spliced hee? : coe A Very Special Sale of A Tinaly Sale ail . f seep «Pocket effects 7 Mi- FYOS | seein’ 1S ery oOpectia ate oO imety oatie an PERRY’ S DESCENDANT IN NAVY ‘ z = =| 7 | $5 Satin *3 Georgette day $1 8 | the pair. c New Silk and Showing of sew rong sn it—aoere OH EF UN Shirts Crepe 7H) SNAP TU autre | LP | T° f! } THAT NE AU aN pa ib babii ‘ *. 2 Tt © “wee” ' | sult of his long line of fighting ances- | , shi s- | @ _ 7 Waists Cloth Dresses New Fall Coats [ore See Sees. te Ceres i} With fancy pockets, | With frill and collar Special Sale of Wall Paper | Desey. Navy Department regulations | 4 > [2 FAY made of extra edged with lace: in hi n set aside for Charles in. | Ya ity black ss flesh « rhite: 35e Imported Oatmeal € White Back Papers; 4 large -as- habe been set aside for Charles Quin. | : quality black Satin, es, and white; . » . sortment;' tn light ' : a . : , 2.00 all colors; special for ] 7 ; : ; Bee , _by, 16 years old, of Moriches, N. ¥ MN all $3 $ $2 ae Pape d dark colors; sold , ‘ee ; ) « y » . > . . , + Oo, a . so | ‘ ‘ 2 y ¢ é I ] ] 7 S« ld with an r , s Wo th $ Mine really can t help admiring the rich vrhone Sielie Mulitonted teten teak ta 4 a ing o8 em be -00 dee we. ‘ , nel , with borders: per roll ~ AiS: , 4 > "ac wee at ‘ Alterations Free. SIGS. ++ $20, $25, materials; the wide, graceful sweep o] listing in the United States Marine " per roll Ge, 4%e and Frida skirts, and the large collars, deep cuffs Corps when he applied two weeks J: and fanciful pockets we are showing this ago. ¥ seas : Tha atarm sar > is | An appeal was made to the Secre- ‘ All New Fall Models eason, The materials’are Pompon, Bo- | [f/ ,, A" appeal was made to the Secre-| a is hvias, Viecunas, Burella, Broadcloths, tha, eee oe boys fi | 3 OyS an & Made of beautiful Duchess Satins, Fine who was In the Ninth New York In- | @ Tatfetas, Crepe de Chine, French or Women’s $2.50 and $3 Low Shoes, $1. 19 Women’ s $3.50 pe 7) ¢ ; " ‘ oo and a special dispensatio ‘aS grant-! #& iF Botany Serges, in straight line, pleated, 132 ed enabling bainby signs Aa oa a FD &, wits A special purchase oft S000 pairs ot W omen’s : $4 New Fall Shoes Russian, draped and new coat effects; e is a greatgrandson of Commodore | ¥ | £9 50 and $3 Low Shoes at less than ; : over Twenty-five Different Models in all to perry: and bis ‘grandfather: was a/@f 4 ee Erawne goat half © Dull and patent leathers in dull and patent es . Sea Colonel in the Civi il War. : mixtures, tweeds, hi ilf price. ull anc pa ent teatners. colors and sizes. | . : oe leathers~ All new- Plain pumps and strap styles. é, - ta =F ettsaemhlUcrrUClCUcrrmhlUcrOrlUcrOrhlUcrOrOrlUc OrlU Om rhlUc OmhlUrhOmhlUrmlhUhUCUr - el >. > sa ies ‘ , : I lushe S, etc., at ' | funtry in the Spanish-American War. ~ —_—__ __ and serges. The | Ibsen's Friday Rargain. 1! styles are new — Asst'd Milk Chocolates, Chocolates | JM « tle ip - belted Coats, peg High or low heels. It will pay est patterns; lace ° pnd Pocwsans ‘Terties, 860 20-—Aey, ton aT yours: with you to buy several pairs. and button. Sizes €W rl nine a S a : x: 2 pairs of pants, ( i | | ; hi : ; : ia}. . ACCUSED BANKER DIED INSOLVENT | ‘heaper thay house slippers. to fit all. Special, , , . | ms gs > | Sizes 214, to 8 a | | NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—-Joseph B | $6, $7 and $8 Values | Pies po aaeytlectiats oe Martindale, by the Comp- | e | bi troller of the Currency a: Washine- | P . , Men’s Working $1 19 ‘ ton to have embezzled $206,000 from | @ 4&7 yoy at $1.50 . e Over two hundred Trimmed Hats and no ‘the funds of the Chemical National | ' ae two alike. Very different from the hats you |}, ¥2"%;, of whieh he was president, @& died insolvent, according to a state- usually see, for most of them are made in our ment made by James Speer, an «t-| , Curtains 4. Oc F elt L : no l e um torney for the bank. own workrooms. Lyons and silk velvet. All Martindale's estate was so small,|£ 50¢ Lace Curtain Corners; 1%- A large selection of Felt Linoleum; eut from ZOC| | . Speer said, that after outst: nding | yard lengths, several 25 ted the newest colors and shapes. ‘claims have been paid, his widow will| aaa). °" 84'% Cc rolls; as many yards as desired; choice floral, > 2 os awa all . - s ‘ ihe left virtually penniless. $2.00 Scotch Lace Curtains; 3 fancy bloc k or tile designs. Friday, Sq. WG... chs eeiscted tancnacanarinrmagmnre | yards long, white ’ i ‘nay from “Day” today—Rainconts @ anders sae” §E.25 §'70c Cork Linoleum|85c Cork Linoleum} 22-2." H. -R ‘o., 415 N. 4th st.—ADV. | price, pair. ., | Cimente® ’ ; stotat tops e d - o-W r | Day Rubber Co , , Cook's high-grade Cork Linoleum; | Cook's and Potter's four-yard wide 4 — num tops, acy c oa ats He 3.00 Cable, Filet and Saxony Net cut from rolls; as many yagdsas| genuine Cork Linoleum; will da A9¢ | Curtains; 2%, an 3 yards AD aoe ilied b Rahinwe Horse, maggot . desired, large variety cover your floor without Black and Colors, at Woman K y y long; white of patterns: Pride, cover your fest wheat HAVANA, Il., Sept. 13.—Mrs. and ecru: sale square yard.. patterns; Friday, sq. yd.. , ert Baton, 74 y s old, and Mrs. rice, pair $ 98 $9.98 $9.98 sata tia’ mony ma Etiel, all 65c Window Shades $17.00 Combination An Mattresses, $3.98 . . , net = FF fF +e eer hl er Or re er rr wr rl er hc — me ee wee wrer rhc rer er lh OO OO Orr reer rele © = « »~ + . . Full weight and size: 69 Ibs. Has Imperial rolled _oenenees of this place, were _ over by al@ Opaque cloth Shades; edge: covered in the heavy old-fashioned brown and ladders ..... E . ‘runaway horse at Springfleic Tl. 86 in. widg; mounted 39¢ white striped ticking: big bargain; Friday £1.25 Curtain yesterday. Mrs. Eaton was killed| @ on goood rollers..... Mretchers. . ; ‘and Mrs. High and her cCaughter , Pufeles Cloak Co. | were severely injured, ” rn a fe eet ee OO ew wm ee we ee © anew aoteewnw ewe we wn aeaew een nenenw ee ee ee ween eoeewenone ele ee . fs eee ee we ©

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. tgp OS WO EB ea ee a ee at ae cS ee Se: poe SE eee - ee ee ce “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1917. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GERMANS PILLAGED ST, QUENTIN. ‘crm aivision, ana more oF tes direect!y to the coismmanders of th sse UNDER ORDERS, FRENCH ASSERT ) Se it “ ' , Kupture witheorn j|per cent it now wastes, the cwvoa ; | is in charge of aviation recruits, has | have partially ruined the beavtiftul uabie pictures und shipped them to | T 2 ° New York a ‘Saunders of the State Council, in| . ' ‘ . : Palle ol e ’ sired: conservation of coal. Dr. Garfield's; situation of the nation will be im- Automaticalls e the @¥pture onen lire to a part of it. : for loot en route to Cambrat, | Former St. louisan., iments for First Lieutenant commis- | chauffeurs, clerks, drafismen, sail- publication of the chamber, and/conserved by more economical meth- Sf., between ANY, Satur $+% ” Be . . 4: hi o- Pi a hs Ne and 117th ceriments of the °5t)) . - r THREE HURT IN STRIKE = = ‘ norning at 10 o'clock at the Grace ib 60c | elect’s sister, Miss Miller BOM. HAM... . ; yee ‘ Kighth ai S Kan., with the result that one MANn/ man. Miss Mabrey wiil be married in| +f) td St. } ' ' : Reserve Wants 100,000 More Mem- ie ae | cpen trom Lieutenant down for men Correspondence of the Associated Press Quentin, | JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 13.—'. 9 and 30 vears of age. The i s . . ; : os Panis, Aug. 20.—The Gernians,| Officers and soldiers went about | Denide Of Manees City, mentees of 1 °C ae ee WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.— | problem will be largely solved. If ay \ ~ tm according to the French claims not. the city, it is claimed, and carried off | \ the ae ee pay ranges from $30 to $60 a month | myrough the Chamber of Commerce every family will reduce the teniper- —— " Re ie . . p . : " a A . a "eS : ? Tt rasses ' sent a communication to Secretaty loon sections. inlistments Of wteN) e614 fuel administrator, has appealed | grees, it will mean that millions of id Style Trusses: Use, at tena Expense, and famous Cathedral of St. Quentin, Hany. The pillaging troops : 'which he desires to correct a stace- | Kay : > FRE demilaeis | cabinet makers, | appeal appears today in the official} proved. The coal supply can be coe Fe aft gg The vandalism is laid to the door’ where ‘finds’ from various towns | i — mit tio Vie ure has close : tinents are akers. radio men, metal workef®rs, | Says: ,ods of firing, by sifting ashes, b; + a: agin wedding of Miss Alma Ma- sions Das closed. Enlistments are! ma a 0 , Breakfast Specials Beckie an wes Oke : KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. rt 5 | episcopal Church in Kirkwood, Rev. a > x. pated, took place last night at Ar- | will be her only attendant and Thom- — We Give and Redeem Lamb Stamps Z PREMIUM BASON, PER POUND 50c nioul i, TP : 9 . « - N ‘+ i c) ! ' x Md . 2 Z SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAMS. tb $ic |i was probably fatally wounded and! ser travelj sui There will be no Oc d W d ) inoleu : C = oe , 85¢ (4 d W d Linoleu SWIET’S | BROOKFIELD © BUGS, : ang sult, 22 2 Yd. 1 C | L mM : 4 Yd. 1ae |, iiaeaanianed © a ery industrial plant will save 19 per ilies these places. The enlistments “re GARFIELD URGES COAL SAVING. ‘en f * COi it uses vie 10 RUPTURED bers From This State. fcent ¢ the coal it uses, with the If Ts State Council of Defense, who ae eS " : j , . se . > only deliberately caused the fires that furniture, silverware, pianos and val- | Vict W. This includes the aeroplane and "p of the United States, Dr. H. A. Gar- | ature of its house at least five de- Don't Threw Away Another Dellar on | Will Become Bride of Victor W. ar following these vocations are ¢e- to American business to assist in the tons of coal will be saved and the The 1917 Herniatone but pillaged the city before they s>t rke nder orders to establish a Mewes nin ment to tne effect that the enlist- | Blacksmiths, mn at The Herniatone Co.,, ie oe iv-4 rh ’ hee hi of officers and soldiers of the 110t" were concentrated. thee iatet s - om ten on - #* ; } far . . ‘ -j vs : { . ir r ; » ’ os 3 *“¢> . ni 7% bie t> Victor Willis Talley | 2pen, he says, for 8000 flyers anat toolmakers, instrument repair men, [t is the duty of every American watching the furnace door and by \ 7 {) > . RAW HAM Specia! Oe house district, 53 in number, Imme- through the East. Linoleum eut from full rolls- “Vour ( how a. ; ae quality, { varel wide genuine Cor Linol ’ ty ¥ : ‘ . » as i ae lina I hy: z , . of ¢ ’ r ile ‘ j r ; , ws we leapt 1 Ten ° f + " FANCY BUTTER, th i diate wea -« Ji. eal by) the Tory ' Ce, ] iH Miss Mabrey is the daughtet of iardwoo 1. tile @ matting ‘ reehe rful rnc ot patte rus FRESH PORK TENDERLOIN, Re Armour peta was elhosed tecay in| Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Mabrev of Kirk- | and mosaic patterns—-actual . . will cover room without a sean PREMIUM BLEND COFFEE. Ih: PREMIUM SANTOS COFFEE, ae he desire to aveid further Jisturb- | wood and ‘was graduated from Lin- | we quality—square | “MS : DRY: S CO: —actual S85¢ quality—squarervard.. Ask Your Dealer for Hores Wheat Bread anees. 'denwood College last June. Mr. ‘Tal- | GOoOopdD Union Six hundred nonstrikers were kept ley was a former resident of St. | J WM. DUGGAN Market prisoner in the packing house yard! Louis and attended the University of | —o more than an hour by the strikers. Missouri. He will take his bride to} | |New York to reside. ° $ bed ee a | an er Genuine $17.50, sete and $22.50 “Transfer Specials SSS(SCHMITZ &SHRODER =F = Socia’ items ||| Fall Coats, Suits and Frocks |! ,2uzury sire ctmeasosic in ove o- seve oi ee { . . . etcial titled to purchase any one of the following at the advertised? Mitss Mary D. Jones of 45 Portland ' SeamNgyy sere pte “Ssloegpones A price. If you buy $2 worth of merchandise you may select; ; Piadce, e : » he en oO ast vear. P ‘ é : : ‘ é : {who underwent an operation for ap- Bd. - oF ee S$ / 5 ; any two of the following, and so on: : ‘aa ee: Teer. ta Bostot, . ase « & _ : sy" 50c Stockings 50c Cotton Vests (is recovering. Her mother, Mrs. W' MEN'S Jersey ribbed fleece (reckinridge Jones, and sister, Miss — 5 fiber silk stockings lined cotton vests and ' iftrances teid Jones, accompanied high spliced heel and toe, pants (4 garments to her to Boston from Nantuckes, ; ‘ \ / Ch Pan age h: 3 y 4 to customer—pair c “ 9 fo) s1; where the family had been spending F:f% “re Fe \ ety Y> a HE | vles—e ualitv of : niet ee "| G S mr, the summer. i ‘: ate rey Ja i a th, oe i $1.00 Chemise | lore ee, ot aianen Ys ; , ey + , : materials and Care- MUAOICE. of .any $1 Envelope madras, in sizes up to. 63 j ~ . 5 pe. ‘ , strictly “firsts’’—limit 4 2 buver); garment Mr. and Mrs. Edward Magnus of | : . R . , ° a Chemise in our 10 vears 0074 Waterman avenue are receiving | Tul atte ntion to all Mino) regular stock For Friday Only ; congratulations over the birth of a 3 roi ea } al We J | it X details stamp these pya?r- $1.25 Kimonos LUMINUM Kettles for pres baby gir]. This is the second great- | serving, stewing and pot4* ares Miigrandchild of the late Adolphus | | ‘S\ | fi fi nM | | | ments ag Te exceptional. oS Atty trie S-auare olaene } % 7 | ae \ j i \ ee Busch to be home within the last 10) \ ! & 1} \\ bie e * ei 0 2 0088000098044 20907 _ Fh 8899900090009 988 wer & 4 se2eeac#et#kse@P*eeserrteerszcererereFerees light and dark colors Saas oR (limit 1 to customer); eachOGl | Tc Laundry Soap Orthwein being the other. ° rier BROS. Crystal White, neha | 4 A or fur trimmed. Ps ; | | Bel | } ‘: i F : ‘ : in this sale :@ Mrs. Capen Shank of Pittsburg, | | WES 2 | NBLEACHED Sheeting. 85% ys + 2 : hank | PTT TET B\ ) Cleverest Silk and ee oe are 7 bars 25¢ — William Speed Stephens, of the | x ft S er ge r Foc k S. HIThK, with pink, blpe bargain tha rosa i ie . jeer Bi } ' is ° . . | +s oe petenm, wey ether. will -tat, Willsmo Hotel. Mrs. Shank also will CA oS stunning Tailored 1214c Batting yellow borders; finixhe: > AY Blue , a ' | anne avenue, befor@ returning home / 3 of the y™” \. ; iene \ Sevies at . \" All Ol earetully selected ww ts gal See Charis -W Mancur | pie ip : fabries and most desired new $14.75 for one day liast Sat ft ’ e they ge at $3.95. last Saturday after spending the D | U] | | ecidedly Unusua cg || Beautiful New Blouses es . 7th st., will be open | ae mii; until 8 o'clock P. M. Special after- - Te ’ ‘ ' noon Teas served from 3 to 5.—ADV ; S \ ats ; ‘ ae Boys Waists | : arate | AY Ready-to-Wear $ .00 oys nicKkers oT ee TO SS Mrs. C. Drummond Jones returned : , Seotch eheviots and Boys’ Sweaters “- | Pier where she was a guest at wei i Li f Bi of Sy 1G iB pee fen, | H t f cassimeres—full Shaw] collars and garage is eins Eke ” ; . e indell or ouses ora ‘ LAL EG (FMP VAG MLL AG , e ‘ AA! ; ; 7 : Westmoreland place’ and their collars that ut ron “Pp. Newest sieeve: a: ES west silk velvet- Sailors and Mushrooms—-worth to | C5 and m1 ’ ° Children Ss Hats Bij hildren have returned from Annis- frills. Sizes 36 to 46. $3.00—special Friday, while the lot lasts, $1 each, t 7" Boys Raincoats New Fall styles C iuam, Mass., where they spent the ‘ nas, neatly trimmed in 5-quart size \.. Cc i . days, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy | | eee Whi f Separate Coats, plain 40c Sheeting Mion Bubble Laundry Soapwe . is visiting her parents, Mr. and 5 ; . , ' heavy quality; yard $6.50 Wool Blankets e* it's a ‘spe- Bj; Visit her uncle, Ex-Gov. Lon V. Ste- | Pe ; : : STTON Batts. in the § with silk edge; size $ phens, and his family of 5836 Cab- o7 Trimmed Suits. C S-oz. weight, per roll.. Cc + FOuGO; OCH eis. 4.0 ° > latest mod- : lof 6227 MeFherson avenue returned all shades. | | fe here tomorrow with ‘ summer in Alexandria, Minn., and | - « mS _ ° e Qe — The Busy Bee Luncheon and Tea —~e . ed aS q Milliner ering Rooms, 417 N \' | manos ip to: it ad’. YON | Silk Velvet KL. made of good 11; Tuesday night from Narragansett ym /f f } cial for 4 > “tA ° . ° : ) : iw! rae A + »tT -eiTs > ‘¢ ’ Bo .’ Shirts oy »>USC h. silk erepe cle ehine and (;eoreette repe in lace, j ‘THESE Hats are all new- ce sirable st Tt Ss for Exceptional y ag a le wile’ ‘les Laree fl: ' ee immediate wear. In black and two-tone ef ee *2 or severely plain styles. Large flat o1 St’ ey \ | ; ials.. special at tT — (Third Flioor—The Linde!) 4% (Third Floor—the Lindell.) ~---— oe — black rubber Rain- : ee ee Ppisummer at their cottage. rh eo | eelmat Golf C mij ‘aughters, Misses Katherine and Wd EE? : EE: : ) ese oid Eye cy TE. cea ea hake: v c aps | ie : S Batherhs NC | a. coe 2] Ee Be BA keer a oa Ce CAE oT Te a a ma fe ga ¢ o ere eteenteeFreteeeeeF summer. - Mrs. Standing will reinain uk | ay ?, al ong Won a > ~ 7 # . ‘e _- . A, re Oe > am * fee S543 2 * nd ' rr. te 2... 2 2. 2 ee aE eeenveareeeeeeeteeseeteerstteeFeteFrt,? te 5 o* sad °5c Cretonnes, in a wonderful range of eee @ eek eerseneerneeensteenheeeerterteeetee@eesntreetent'se eeneee#e#s Lb. D. Connard of 5899 Nin: — — se ir 41t Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday | i . } pane ’ ) f° : 2 > Pa | Besser Pe, Bon bee, tons st lt etch Repairing ' HE .: — i; LE » | : — CREE Stay ag New Main Spring or Boys’ Suits Women’ S $6.50 to $7 50 Fall Boots 95¢ S [EETS:: be A a) i BIG INCREASE IN FOOD EXPORTS | Watch Cresning_ or. 6§9c NORFOLK SUITS, in new There are 10 styles, including gray, golden brown or black kid hemmed ready for " Gde New Watch Jewel— : ; ; quality linen Ww atchens Reguinated Iree. mixtures and fast colors; Boots, with cloth tops to match and many others finish: each a s; Gain for Seven Months This Year Gar Wert Guasanthed pure worsted and blue serges; come in Goodyear welt or hand-turned Perentesn; 36 in. Wide; Over Last Was $225,000,000. . FI ) j sizes 6 to 18 soles; all sizes and widths; pair dark color; lengths to ° eer , ‘ ‘ ‘rm See oor. ‘ = tarda: per vard WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—The | years . : value of breadstuffs, meat and dair, | H gee (Street Floor—The Lindell.) ; ene tetnesineds intima: 15 . This practical type of Boot is i1ust the thing products, cotton and cotton seed and | 25¢c osiery ——— ee) Cc Pp J mineral oils exported in the seven | Wworrs’s White Cotton, Stock- Knickers . " ; , 10 nding 1 July aggregated | amine : splice ee He t Bleached Musil for every day wear. Growing girls and the : * ree ” tt oe aot | ae ings: high spliced heel 19¢ | ccc aed os R oom-Lot Sale of W all Paper # gen orsreonany onl ; ° ° : ; . ca ie Pepa oO, Lev, Me at co 1 | ang tor - oe or a ge ne A ge Ppl || 5 Special Racks on Display at a Saving of 25‘. \seantaed Annie nine . : yvear. The grcss increase was nearl: me 19 . + atvee 6 to 16 NOUGH in each lot to eover room 1?x14x9 Sidewall Border and fast colors 2 both in comfort and style. Rte dhs Sal. ale Bitte advanced 35c Stockings roomy; sizes 6 to 16 BB, UG | | , | fast 12}¢ ee $251 ben ry to $373.595.592 OMEN'S wiite fiber boot and years, pai cae Ceiling, all complete. Desirable selections can be made for any w Sbeeenainadh enandenen Siena oad ; rom a s 02,00 0 ‘ oOo, s Ve we pe “se . . _ 2 a A ’ sah ind dairy products io n $157 N mereerized Stockings; high room in the house. Ricached Domet flann I i ‘ b . I ei . 642,568 to $235,868 219 and miners! pyiees Sagi: Ane, See: > 25c Boys’ Golf Caps; in a big $3.25 room lot for $2.75 | $2.75 room lot for $2.00 sengthe irregulars yard oils from $112,024 418 to $133,620,- | assortment of new colors, $3.00 room lot for $2.50 | $2.00 room lot for $1.60 Tce Outing 12k:c 1298. . ade i ewest shapes Stripes and checks; ya.. Exports of American tin plate $2.00 Kid Gloves moa ag a Vag Du 49c $1.50 room lot for. .90c = ‘dapanene Crepe: le : for Pmits- COG. s.o i ei ks 2 2 ; : ‘ . , terne plate and taggers tin in the Gave ES Women's Gloves: con- We Furnish Paper Jiangers and Guarantee Their Work. grounds, with woven colors, — ‘ear 4% . aled 521.- A a PP ORS eee " , waists, dresses or fiscal year just’ ended totaled oct, sisting of dress and street Gloves (Fotrth Floor—The Lindell.) kimonos; yard 861.390 pounds, valued at $28,404,-|] in a large balay of col- $1 17 on m Re and Se. Skeow Whine 9° . . . 4 ? P Or 7 7 ¢ ors and ety es, pair... . e ' ‘ ‘ - f j Fd | 433, comptred with 616,207,018 )) oe | 75c Aluminum Fry Pans $1.85 Wash Boilers $2.25 Gas Stoves Gonde; 36 in. wide: Gud Ti ; _ ; ie . cases: 42x26; hemmed "We show a most attractive military low heel model in tan, black or mahgg- any calf at $6.50; others of similar € at various prices, and with buckskin tops up from $9. Silk Hosiery, $1.25 Excellent values in black and colors. oun LY ERs Ga, OLIVE AT lO*ST > 702 72 1¢ «lig ’ oiled; /pounds, valued at $18,703,733 some slightly soles “Ho mies © o> ee = ‘ yard ue ‘. - i previous year. In 1898 only 20.52. $1.00 Gloves re ~~ | \ One Odd Let of Sheer White »nounds of tin plate were exported POMEN'S 2-clasp white chamois- { | r im Oye! . (,oods; gy nae values W ette Gloyes; double finger tips; * ey | "he It LDV +, ,oe Aluminum if heavy cast iron; on #pectal ] 59 tions fast colere: vert... and Cocoanut Pattles, 20 a , . ; J Fry Pans; size N COPPER BOTTOM |) Pre or ey ere e oa es . Remnants ite Striped M Bh Roma ORE RL Union Suits T-Inch, of extra heavy sheet alu- 38c | | we Sot Se gapeemamas: 18: certacd Skirting: 26 in. ] : ° : . i } to a buyer! be oeas . w i . me . Stores Not to Be Scized. ions 88 @ d $1.25 an minum «1 to @ ‘ $1.85 Wash Boilers; full No &: made iF ae vard ge eee ae — og ee ¥ ; trenton Sart ee Koes, ges ———- cea 59c extra heavy with solid copper $1 25 ' age gy pe SERE Siewes: No & ceaet tron : Soft P'tnteh Longeloth; 15é y “< &- . 2 7 . » ; : . oe } 2 Te ‘ : covers P : . * * * . WASHIN‘ rTON, sept. 13. Denial fw — » os Suttennire! 4 q . a+ . Wi 5, ‘ bs Sg RE bettom — vod ‘ e* ® with deep fire pots; burn Coal ¢4 inches Ww ite. yard be that the Government is contemplat mesh and nainsook, ‘ine Mason Jar Caps; | 29¢ la 1OV m ! lined per dozen $1.15 Washtubs; best ga! or wood.. ing requisitioning any household each Hall Mason Fruit Jara; with caps 6c iron, medium size... | B5c Cedar (1! Mops; trian! 19¢ “"« Comfort Sateens; 76 in, and rubbers; quarts; complete $1.35 Clothes Hampers; three- | shape. olied ready for use w-ide* % . range of beau stores of food is made by the De- . be Toilet Paper; fine quality, 25c¢ cornered; ft snug in a corner... i9¢ Brooms; 4-sewed, of selected 56-2 er nova ‘aecleae lehe martment of Agriculture and the Up to $1:25 Shirts & rolis for $1.35 Bread Boxes; large size, | grade corn ‘= uta © , ) fi _ , ' 5be Kitchen Klenrer; large sifter 15 (dsecorate a | $1.25 Alarm Clecks; fully guar. 95c¢ or dark 17i¢d food administration. Rumors had EN'S soft and laundered Shirts; eans: 4 for c $1.39 Feod Choppers: “Universal”; { anteed® bithiv nicke! mated grounda . es come to Washington that housewives | in odds and ends; «& She Garbage Cane: galvanized 59c ss ith extra cutting 15 Soe cee omens Caen ad : ith deen rim covers tiades . ep . : 7 +4 4 : : H , SIV H their stocks, for 81.00; cach pad eee ee . ; “ (Pitth Fieer—The Lindell.) 0 5 »¢ ~Oas ‘e b 7 Sued fortheany. — __—_—_—_— nT Complete Assortment Jewish New Year Cards From Ie U 00 SUC oa aes 0 008 OCC oo eal Fall Catalogue Upon Request BO ee a “Sa

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eo Rs Dancing ie eS ee ee ~e ES Te oavadl thems ose apehaomenm mae RR on ~~" ‘RED CROSS TAKES UP FIGHT {FORMER POLICE CHIEF'S TRI emidagng ite | DETECTIVE KILLED BY TRAMP ON TUBERCULOSIS IN FRANCE) = cxicaco, Sept. 13—Wwith the an- 2 perecaal Iavemtigator Ser Sale| Quince, i. set tiene ‘nouncement from the State’s Attor- | Rosenheim’s confession, according | Diemer, 27 years old, of Palmyra,} American Society *~ Presented With | ney’s office that an effort will be/to the State’s Attorney, furnishes a | Mo., a Burlington Route detective, | DETERMAA, $300,000, Four Santtariums and | made in the Criminal Court tomor- new list of saloons and resorts which | was shot and instantly killed and Ww KILLS BUGs ro Large kquipment. |}row to have the case of Charles C./| are alleged to have been under the | C. Swiger, another detective of ian, | PARIS, Sept. 13.—The trustees of | Healey, formerly chief of police, who} protection of the former police chief! nibal, Mo., was shot three times; At All Dealers, Refuse Substitute rp , et the Tubercule de la Guerre” trans-/|is accused of accepting bribes, set| and is said to implicate several city; Wednesday night by a tramp in a{——— — These are truly rare ha reais they are worth much e etitiien \ ferred the activities of that organiza- for trial. much interest attacnes to | officials. Rosenheim has been in jail | box car, en route from Palmyra to’ Help needed at home can be called oR ) Red Cross this | an alleged confession which is said to' for a month. ‘ Hannibal. ST. I LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1917. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — more than the price quc ed-—we were indeed fortunate to 7 tion to the American through a Post-Dispatch Want Ad. procure them at prices fiat were way below normal-—vou ' ° afternoon in the presence of the \ too; can save money—come here Kridav American Ambassador and Red Cross , 7" and other philanthropic workers. The property of the organization, JUST uy NEW FALL . e) $ which was one of the first to under- tuke the battle against tuberculosis oo tl CET Bi, t in France, consists of four sanita- | amp e ul S : 7 y, , riums, about $300,000, several auto- | | © @ | ‘ mobiles and a large equipment of | l.ankets, food and other materials | for the use of patients sufferine from | tuberculosis. Maj. Grayson G. P. Murphy, head of the American Red Cross Com- | | as sie, te fe | iS mission to Kurope, received the gift. Beautiful Velvet Coats, $12.98 | BN IPD Byer vettat'of the’ teed cross, and an . JORZy SKSii ke | Shae Rasy \ YON PS tore And we have prepared many unusual values on needed Fall wearables and home furnishings. Make out your shopping lists and be here bright and early Friday—St. Louis’ Economy Center Another Lot of Those Practical New Fall Dresses for Women Profitably purchased and ready for Friday’s busy se lling, in two exceptional value-giving groups, at de and /= Extreme values that will prevail on Friday only. Several hundred smart, new dresses in the lot; all S1ZeS. Splendidly made of satins, taffetas, crepes de chine and silk poplins—in black, navy, brown, green, plum, Burgundy and taupe. In a number of very desirable new styles—well made and aecurate fitting. Because of Friday’s very special prices, the entire lot should easily Le disposed of tomorrow. We advise your early coming, while the assortments are at their best. Basement Economy Store. Think Ol if the ne suits are worth to pro the most beautiful new fall designs exquisite pattern and eoloring effects room here for deseription see them te So co gee Pee sae 3 nounced that in view of the extraor- | In al eading colors—Burgundy, tobacco a. damson, taupe, ane | | |; dinary services of Miss Edith Whar- | Wadertat miton, one of the founders, the sani- | ite ake rd tarium at Yerres would be named 5. wae pit Via reer “The Edith Wharton Sanitarium,” and that the sanitarium at Mardor ¥ #| v ould be the “Sanitarium de Bearn,”’ 98 ae / =| ir honor of Countess de Bearn, who Sihas been responsible for the collec- ] tion of funds for the purchase of the / ; ft ms; suite and its development. Ambas- sador Sharp congratulated America on the broad and general view of her citizens in carrying on this work in France, - ow TS .8 —— a ee PAINLEVE FORMS A MINISTRY 10 REPLACE RIBOT CABINET All the new high-waisted, straight line, side drape d de- Socialist Radicals’ ‘Opposition Over- signs — serge, charmeuse, come and New Ministers Are satin and ta ffetas. Presented to Poincare. A rare bargain PARIS, Sept. 13.—M. Painleve has at succeeded in organizing a ministry to replace the Ribot Cabinet. For a time the Socialist Radical group presented an obstacle to the forma- tion of a ministry, ruling that the five Socialist Radical members of the Cabinet as selected by M. Painleve —— should not be members of a Cabinet 716 WASHINGTON AV. where the unified Socialists were not represented. These men, Renoult, Vincent, gesnard, Renard and Long, informed the party they had accepted the port- folios before the party had reached this decision and there was a bond of honor to remalin. M. Painleve presented the new Ministers to President Poincare lasi Ce eed — — se © em —_ ~ ’ _— ‘a Children’s 50c Union Suits An Extraordinary Offering of Women’s 33C 98 499-98 Silk Wai Of bleached cotton, fine ribbed, me- $7] to 2 I aists dium weight, slight seconds. | Women’s 29c Hosiery : At the 6 Ss WOMAN IS ARRESTED FOR BEATING SON WITH A WIRE Viore Than Score of We its and Bruis- es Found on East St. Louis Boy's Body. When John Grybaldski, 11 years Mi . a. # if kKrank and Salomea Grye y 4 -_ L old, son ¢ \ Young en's Nifty ae EXTRA SPECIA ! baldski, $09 Winstanley avenue, East “St. Joouis., went to Emerson School = s - 2 ee - . 4 s. Pinchback 9 Suits ogi Le Young Men’s Pinch & Tuesday morning he complained of A wonderful value in strong dur- t SA ES GEE x , : able cassimere Suits—splendid ees Belted Back Suits so great pain from a whipping that xray and brown mixtures—just Reg. $12 Values he could not oh down. iis teacher the thing for school or work— Py hina OY A called J. IK. KMwing, East St. Louis sizes up to 36—Friday at........ sthool or busi- humane officer, who examined the wpe Oe ogy Ay a aa boy's body and found more than a y ' ——— g . P Men s Durable Dark gray and brown * score of welts and bruises. = novelty mixtures 4 a : Gray $4 Raincoats —faultlessly tai- lhe boy was taken to the detention a ay os home for treatment and there relat- (;00d quality _— gray occa = Paane- at...) .. 'ed that his mother had beaten him j 36 —thoroughly we , . ; in sizes 36 to 44—thorough!: 'with a piece of wire while he lay in made in popular full-length Tr : models with convertible collars— ; =f i — : 5. — te — punishmeni Iriday at .. ae ; | for running off to visit his uncle in . : : m@} lebanon the day previous. There Men’s $2 Unusually Well- ¢ @ | i Anat. 7 ae) oro 3) ~6Welts and bruises on the ne a ieheienn mehionel ns : Veh fe, ’ boy s legs, hips and arms. ade : 3 Ayah Hundreds of dark and medium dark patterns that make excellent trousers for work—durable worsted and cassi- : mere fabrics—Friday at Y ay agree, Men’s Splendid *3 Worsted \ me = vee | WIFE'S TIP STARTS SLACKER ‘ Be gece se one A 4 Titty wee Soe «INVESTIGATION AT ALTON DUUPCCCURCUUCURRRRDRRRRARURDRREAAAARAA TANG Sane a WAU U NTO RI a pats gman Special, 1&c | Low rear sist P ; ide 1 rice of | 3 Pairs, 50c | Fiber boot silk hose made with high spliced heels, double soles and toes; in black, white | Of erepe de chine, jap silk and faney silk, -also audcolors. Slight seconds. white voiles and organdies. All have attractively Children’s “M’’ Waists | trimmed fronts, long sleeves and big collars. riday, 17! | These Waists are splendid to wear with separate Special C skirts or with vour Fall suit. .Take advantage ef this Well made with double row of buttons and lower price here tomorrow evelets for hose supporters, taped to carry weight from shoulders. Slight seconds. | $1.25 and $1.50 Organdy Waists" 50c and 69c White Waists Basemest Economy Store : , ; : : - . Many pretty styles of white organ- Of white voiles, lingerie and organ- ’ dy with large embroide ‘ry collars and | dy, with trimmed or plain tailored Women’s Lace Boots 3 ( dd: I revers, long sleeves. ae | fronts and long sleeves. Spe- 39 Special $2 05 | ‘ig —«B9C | clal aft C e | Friday “apace Basement Economy Store High eut Lace Boots ol dull leather with flexible , 49c Ser es soles and leather Louis | Friday Specials of Unusual Importance | Friday 30 heels. AA TO 1) widths. in Special ? | 36-ineh, soft finish, in the and sizes 3.to 8. Ex- ° : : rine Domestics and Flannels wanted shades, plenty of navy | No phone or mail orders will be aceepted. arte. ’ ° . ; 35c Jap Silk, 29¢ Women’s Boudoir Slippers 72x90 Sheets Domet Flannel | $6-4n, Jap Rik or Bit Mull, oe $I. 15 | Friday 85¢ Friday 15c —— variety of colors, also Black, ichatvan with silk pompens, turn | Special Yard soles, in all sizes | - 2 i aia. 34-inch heavy quality 35¢ Black Sateen, 29c ° ’ | , va , ‘pte ik wi siti, unbleached domet flaanel. 36-inch blaek Sateen, soft Children’s Button Shoes standard make, mill sec- | Hunt pieces. Not over 10 | | finish, good quality. 79 | gees yards to a customer. $1.15 Lining Satin, 98c C | White Goods Rem- Sample Spreads, Dx 36 inch of good wearing qual- Worth while indeed, when vou ean buy | nants. Yd. 5c $1.25 to $3 98 | ity, in many shades including ’ *, . ‘ such Shoes as these with hand-turned soles at nae white and black. ; cs a ; . Voiles organdies and | Good quality-—mill | . > , 2 Qa . ag _ . , ° . ! = CoO s . the low price of 79¢. In sizes 3 to 8, slightly, other good fabrics in| onds _ Basement Economy Store Iimperfeet, lengths of 1 to 5 yards. Cloaking Remnants Originally priced to 19¢ : j $2t $ Cu " ? nt 1, Boys’ Gunmetal Shoes yard. at _— vag SF | 092.9 OLace Curtains Sampie preces 4 ? 05 9-4 Pepperell Sheet- | pemnants of Elderdown ay $I AQ * in Yard 35c¢ cloaking °6 and b4 inches Special . . . oy g; ’ ide with heavy Jersey ‘ Button and Lace Shoes, all solid; sizes 2'¢ aiding eau s Mepe S palendh eiteathee | 600 pairs in this group—in- yé 3 , . Seam ACK, ‘ ose “Ue . > to 5%. eas il as. unbleached. (urea. at this low: price eluding Seotch Nets, Voiles and nants of 1 to 7% yards. | Basement Iconomy store. ) Marquisette Lace Curtains, | with lace edges—in white, + | cream and ecru. Women’s $1.15 to $1.50 $2.50 Couch and Table Silk Camisoles | eteih. pt | Covers, $1.75 Specially 05¢ | otners. ou an Jave on | Of good quality tapestry, kewing swore out warrants for the i|father and mother. The former of- fered to pay a tine and settle without |going to trial, but Ewing declined to aah e aD ee DD bd De DD A DAD A AA b DADAADDAADDSDA DDD AAD S! 7 2 ay nth hws - A a ee * ~ douse Shy & ——s ceptional values, bbb +Ab bb bb hb hhh hb i pp hh hh ee he RABE BORER REDE EE EEE EDAD ODE EDD DDB ADDS AAA AAAABDASAAAAALSAASAASASDAAAAASLMOABDALASALAAAASAAAASASALASAAAA A AAA AMAA hhh hhh inhi nh hn nin alee ee LL i LAL RRL RRL RARER RK KRKEKRKRKRAKLKKRKRKRABKRAE KA RKRKRE ERE RKKREE LLL ELLE | i ee Se eS DD LD DD LD DD) DD DD LD DL DD LD DL LL LL LLL LKR RRR RRR ERE KE EEK EL, ) - Scores of pretty patterns and colors in the wanted stripes and noveity mix- : tee «ennes . ; | tures—expertiy tailored of extra strong TAS yu My aay — on Wedding Anniversary a — 2 ’ 4 *.9 : and told where the record —tFriday nat 7 ia : ; Sigs P oe ' rit | d e ie fot vee 4 © . of \\ halley X uve could be secured. : The woman admitted, after some Men’s Fine $5 Pants for | Questioning, that she was Whalley’s = Dress or Business Wear wife, but was separated from him. The record was secured from St. Exceptionally well tailored of dressy worsteds, | Louis, and it showed that five years eassimeres and cheviots in numerous patterns a4 ago Whalley was married at the age and colors—cuff or plain bottoms—28 to 5°— of 23. Whalley claimed his age was Friday at Sra ee a a + — > * Lae, ; a ra 5 a 2 ~ . Me eh Aes b> fn *? ve : *s 3, ae . i v- wees ~ = ~ a, ~~, La = oll over 31. He said that he was unable 1 PS ¢ fo read or write, and that the mar- NYS hy ee a pig VI: | Tiage license had his age wrong, due 4 Ss D bi » Bas ft 4 ec ty Kee a e Pal AY . h | : , . Boys trong, ura e eae PRR ee Si oe ire 2'/toOa misunderstanding. i h | ws it fe é A wt ‘ “ >, ’ "ts UA os. we? : 4 fsa ; » oe . ) | 50c Window Shades | / : Each, 35c Flannelette Gowns | Well made and in cnatencstatnteal, alee Friday | very serviceable, cut | i, ale | 36 Inches wide and 7 feet Special 89¢ full. Sizes a) to af / a) iF lone Basement Economy | 15c Curtain Rods, Ea.., 10¢ | Sample gown: rO0 ality in stripes | | amMmpie go ns of good quality rn stripes Store. Carved ends with brackets } : i ie: RR A Bs bs i wey tt is cj hr * cia ! ae" pao . soe gar pa ae is el: Le oa to — oh Renu = 2 “es ie . a. eee, ae |of opposition to the army conscrip- a) aw. rof. Nearing is a lec- ition | Prof. Nearir i | ae Nifty dark gray and brown patterns—in all sizes, 6 to 18—excellent cassimere fabrics that will prove unusually durable—newest = pinch- back aud trench models—Friday at.... ete | turer on Socialistic questions. The |authorities also invaded the head- quarters of the Industrial Workers of the World No arrests were Boys’ Fine Juvenile Suits , ' made, though important documents for Little Fellows, 23 to $s a | were seized at both places, the au- “| Ez ed Prof. Nearing i j a : et nities TERS } ate Re ayant Prag thorities announced, Nearing An exceptional value in snappy blue serge and Durable | we tha delegation which ; as i ) ORAL Thc cassimere Sulte—pretty «stripes and gray anid sgpo-te8 . ¢, Raincoats =f met in Chicago on Sept. 3. under the brown novelty mixtures—some with white cuffs ) Mec in Cage wept. o, ‘ and collare—Friday at... 80 “name of the People’s Council of 7’ | America and Terms of Peace ” _*) | ‘ ~ en i in nin nin in inn in in inn ine ie i ee rT yrr,YrrYrYrYrerrrrfrrjegvrwrfefegre'TfertrrTfTfe''T'T'TT'"7?77.7 7. 7..." EEO Oo eee eer wwwwevwewwwewewewwUeVeVeVTCUTTAeeVeTeCCCeTCeCTUIeeCCeeCeeee ('ntil a few months ago Prof ’ Boys’ 75c Strongly Sewed | : : 4 : Nearing held the chair of arts and Worsted: School Knickers : Just the thing for this | sciences at Toledo University lie rainy Pall weather—extra well rr : fr the facult f th: Mothers, here's something you can't af- = m= |} was dropped from the faculty o lat “~ ' ade of good raincoating in the @ 4 és ford to overlook! Good serviceable serviceable dark gravy color— institution because of his alleged un- knickers In the wanted dark colors and size : patterns—sires 6 to 16—Friday at... .. oy Se ‘Are ‘eanlly ‘worth 83,00—~ ae) patriotic remarks at the time the Friday at... $1.50 & l’nited States was threatened with i'war with Germany Since that time “; : —_ he has been lecturing Recently hs ‘’ * - ' ~ em, ope Ieplle | was appointed pastor of a church so- Mail Orders Filled ’ N - A lways Include i ciety organized here by Socialists. f Mailed Before ‘08 sur | = tf Mail . / Cost of Insured “Camp Library Week” Set Aside. -6 P.M. Friday. Parcel Post. | WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. — The ‘ ’ lweek of Sept. 24, has been named ‘“Camp Library Week,” by the libra- ‘ ry war council appointed by Secre- NORTHWEST CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AVENUE tary Baker. During that week an In- => ‘tensive drive to raise the necessary am $1,000,000 will be made throughout the country. and solid white, with square or round necks. extend to 564 Inches Basement Economy Store Basement EKconomy Store. > - Men’s Shirts, 39c About 50 dozen with laun- : dered or soft cuffs, in tan, Nn f gray and blue. Included are work shirts of striped per- a cales—cellar attached style. Sizes 14 to 17. Slightly soiled Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh or mussed Hasement Economy Store. We Give Eagle Stamps and Regeem Full Books for $2.00 in Cash Laraest Distributers of Merchandise or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Eacepted. at Retall in Misseurt er the West. ! | ee | "rT. T "7. 7. he “lee See aie a pp ppp ba baba app bab bbb bbb hha hb hb ab bAhAAAhaaaaaanananannnnnnnneee Ahhh bbb bb bbb hhh hhh bb bap baba bbbbhb bbb ba bab aa babi ba aaa baaba.

Page 11

— . - — ; es 3 ity ae ag * > ae 4 Bee te Ss yt PERS PW ees ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' papers showed no record that Mrs. King had at any time expressed Cis- satisfaction with the handling of her lates that Means is to have an ur- limited expense account, but is tu re- 470 Americans Have Left Germany. | BERLIN, via Lonéon, Sept. 13.— | ceive nothing else if he fails, except his jegitimate expenses. The wil! itself was under exami- affairs by Gaston Means nor thet she had demanded an accounting ‘from him. nation yesterday by the District At- The “second will” of James King itorney’# office. The instrument SUMS IN MARKETS, | is now regarded as a major factor.| makes certain small bequests and Parties to the “agreement” concern- then leaves the entire residue of the ing this will were Mrs. King, Gaston King estate to Mrs. King. The wit-| B. Mewns and Carl L. Schurz, attor- PROSECUTOR cAye ney, 302 Broadway. The agreement nesses whose signatures appear on | the document are Addison S. Melvin, states that, whereas, Gaston Means, | dead; 3yron L. Smith, dead, and “by his sole efforts, has obtained in-| Mrs. Mary C. Melvin, sister of Mrs. | formation and has discovered evi- | Seized Records of Mrs. King dence tending to show that the party | | King, who is now at the Means home Show Her Agent Dropped of the first part (Mrs. King) is en- | in Concord. ‘ titled to certain moneys from the) $65,865 in Two Deals. |Since the breaking off of relations * between the United States and Ger- | Sp v many for home or neutral countries. | Mi U R H The census recently compiled by the | American Association of Commerce ' T r u n k yy ; B a £s ’ Ss ul it Ca Ss Specials and Trade of Berlin indicated that | there were approximately 1200; Americans in Germany on March l. $7.50 Canvas Covered Dress Trunks $12.00 Fiber Covered Dress Trunks ........$8.00 $18.00 Fiber Covered : Dress Trunks $123.00 $6.50 Fiber Suit Cases ree with straps ..... $10.00 Leather Suit Cases with straps 85 Textile Leather Bags. .. $3.75 $6.50 Leather Oxford Bags $10 Leather Oxford Bags, $7.50. Army Officers’ and Nurses’ Trunks $6.50 values at $5 | $10 values at $9 | $12.50 values at $10 ACEWiiamstm EAGLE Silk sé * M 99 STAMPS Our Location Saves You Money na 85C EXTRA SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY || “‘Ladies’ DeLuxe Boots’”’ | | Beautiful and correct designs, made with hand-welted soles, in 9 and 10 inch heights. BROWN, GRAY OR BLACK VAMPS Fabric Tops to Match GENUINE BLACK VICI KID Tip or plain toes, leather Louis or Military heels, aluminum plate. SPECIAL. $7.00 §&% Values 5.00 . ? 6S . r Our Ladies’ “Specia Classy Footwear at medium prices. Choice of Kid or Cloth Tops 9-INCH GENUINE BLACK KID; MODEL regular $5.00 value | documents, belonging to Mrs. 8INCH BRI DULL KID; ‘ MODEL Military oX& Louis heels...... | 7-INCH GENUINE BBACK KID; $3. 00 MODEL High or low heel ceevsences Ladies’ Walking Boots $5.00 American Dead, 3 Wounded, in) France. OTTAWA, Sept. 13.—The follow- ing American names appeared in | last night’s casualty list: dead of) wounds: J. H. Nelson, Springfield, | O.; wounded: J. McKernan, Johns- 'town, Pa.; E. M. Keenan, Seattle, oe T. W. Womack, Mantaya, N. | —_ Question has arisen as to the gen- uineness of certain of these signa-| estate of James C. King, deceased, | tures. Dooling questioned David Car- in addition to the amounts she has/yalho, a handwriting expert, yester- |already received therefrom,” Mrs.| gay. Previously Carvalho had pro-| NO TRACE OF SECURITIES | King employs Means to establish mo ben the will genuine after ex-| - validity of the will and Mr. Sc hur | amining the signatures of the request min as attorney. ‘of Means. Carvalho reiterated this Means Was to Get Commission. judgment to reporters on leaving) Under the agreement Mrs. King | |Dooling’s office. But the latter told) was to pay Means 22.5 per cent of the | newspaper men that Carvalho’s juds- | money so recovered if it were less|ment was based on faulty st undards | |than $2,000,000 or more than $4,- | of comparison. 000, vite, and Sc ionivend 5 pee cent. heal songematee $5 $2,000,00 0 but not more than $4:000,-| College of Law Students. c 000, Mrs. King agreed to give Means| The City College of Law and Fi- $950,000 and Schurz 5 per cent of| ance, 322 North Grand avenue, will | the amount recovered. give a reception tonight to students, Also under the agreements Schurz| 8raduates and friends at the college | gets $2500 as a retainer and in case | Guarters from 7 to 11 o’clock. In ad- | Schurz and Means fail to establish | dition to the speakers a musical pro- | the new will as valid, he gets an-|8ram has been arranged and refresh- | other $2500. The agreement stipu-' ments will be served. | i | | "Durability and Covering Capacity OCKELS Victoria Strictly PURE PAINT Accounts for ite increased price er gallon over the i grades. t costs us more We put more good material in it. “Those few cents extra, pee samen mean st - ter raw mater e Linseed Oil, POCKELS, JEFFERSON "AND GRAVOIS. Trust Agreements Were Abro-| gated, Bank Accounts Depleted, New York Official Says. ~* * *» 5.00 FITALLS and FITTED TOILET CASES........ $1.50 to $2 WE REPAIR TRUNKS, BAGS, SUIT CASES Main 5025—Phone us your order—Central 2529. P. C. Murphy Trunk Co.: 707—Washington Avenue—707 | By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—The seiz- ure of a mass of private papers and City | Maude . King, Gaston Bullock Means, her Mrs. resulted yes- |confidential agent and Mary | Melvin, her only sister, 'terday in revelations which deter- | mined the District Attorney’s office to (Onder @ rand Jury investigation | SFuFuRURARURRRER AAR AREA ESS a RT a oT TT TST Tao aa itn 1e announces ntenvion oO - Room-Lot Sale of Wall Paper | seeking indictments. 10 Rolls Wall Paper, 6 Rolls Ceiling, 18 Yards Border. Assistant District Attorney Dool- Ing asserted last night that the tes- Lot No. 1—Good, white back Papers for back hall, attic or kitchens. DARK TAN RUSSIA OALF, *6 00 *s#eeeeeere ee ® _timony of the written records was The lot welt soles, $8.00 value + ious . $3.50 sufficient in his opinion to warrant Lot No, ~Bedroom 8.inch BRIGHT OR DULL KID; white reighn cloth top GENUINE BLACK CALFSKIN, -_ 00 _the indictment of several persons. a very special value at..... | What effect disclosures made by kitchen patterns: ° | the documents will have in solving cutout borders. the mystery of the death of Mrs. have beautiful | King, who was killed by ‘a bullet amie tot | outside of Concord, N. C., two weeks }ago, only a complete examination can show. The full evidence of the | papers may tend to corroborate the |}Concord Coroner’s verdict of acci- 85 | dental death, or through supplying | , 'a probable motive, may lend weight | to the official report of the Chicago |authorities that the wealthy widow 'met foul play. | Afton Means, brother of Gaston, is |}under subpoena to explain these nar- ' rations as far as he can to the grand | | jury. BOYS’ $4.00 SCHOOL SUITS Norfolk styles, patch pockets, neat ‘dark patterns: serviceable gar- ments; some with two pairs of trousers. This is an op- : - d portunity to outfit the boy Lot No. 4—Oatmeal Papers ! * eae + achost 4 . “i? years with artistic cutout : we er : a rr (Third Floor) borders. Value $3 29 Boys’ 39c Blouses 7 $a ¢ * this lot, $4.60. —-percale, cham- ur price bray and ma- washable with and eeeveeee eevee eee some ° ‘Boys’ ‘$1 BO | Rain-_ coats; rubber- ized, “shed wa- ter’: sizes 6 <g 16 years: juat the thing or the achool boy C “Gymnasium Oxfords” BOYS’—GIRLS’ All leather; mh eoles...... 98c ee Men’s white or black rubbes soles.. “Ballet Slippers” (Tango Tie Effect.) Child’s, 84 to 11 Misses’, 111%, to 2 Ladies’, 21/4, to 7 $1.75 value Varnish tile, dras Blouses tor school wear: all | sizes: special for Friday (Third | Floor) — —— as Papers; sold bands and borders to Lot No. 3—Papers suitable for any room in | ERE EET REA AACE eS A ee Pe a a a se (Third the house; \ ‘alue match; 25c pat- Floor).... exceeds 50 for s terns; Ww Kk FURNISH PAPER HANGERS 6th and Washington eT Boys’ and Girls’ black or white, rub- Ber G0leS. ...+:- 69c Children’s “Nature Shape” Shoes Are designed to work with NATURE to de- velop a perfect and graceful foot. Narrow heel seat, correctly designed arch and roomy forepart prevents flat foot, corns or bunions. Patent or gunmetal; cloth or kid tops, in lace or button; English or round toes. GROWING GIRLS’, sizes 21% to 7, "300 *2.50 =— MISSES’, sizes 111% to 2, ‘10 6225 ‘Ribbon Remn’nts A special lot of ribbons, in taffeta, satin strip- Crochet Three: Mercerized Crochet a Thread, ball... - Pincushioss_ One lot assorte Pin) « cushions, What Papers Disclosed. Disclosures from the documents, with two-thirds remaining to be ex- amined, were sensational and led to great activity in the District Attor- ney’s oflece last night. Mr. Dool- | ing announced that the examination had developed: Evidence that Gaston B. Means had deposited hundreds of thousands of dollars to his own credit in New *7 00 York and Chicago banks since Jan. *. ~ — ] Ered ce-an 8, ". 8% to 11, the cotton and stock markets and lost huge sums. Two whirls in the CHILD'S, Sink deme. turned, 3 to 8, *1.50 . cotton market early in this year “Elk Sole Shoes” resulted in losses of $65,865. EXTRA a esteprot mis D | a fl< lat Rubber Gloves.” 25¢ kind, of good, y. durable rub- ber, per pair. 50c Vanity Caneel With mirror, powder puff and coin holder also a lot of rose beads: special Silk Samples Another lot Salesme Samples of $1.50 an $2.00 Silks, in length of from % to 1 yard, for Friday, each.... 0 Bodnnends Double-bed size; snow- white, neat Marseilles patterns; for Friday only, each A Fall Corduroys Medium wale; extra qual- ity, in new Fall shades; per ‘Japonica Silks While 200 yards last: a special bargain; lengths; | Men’s hea vy Wool TV Cc Shirts and Draw- 2 | ers; $1.25 value. | Men’s heavy seat finish Sweater Coats: all sizes... Children’s Vests and Pants; fleeced; small sizes only; reg- ularly sold for Sc o9c; closing out at. Women’s sample Vests and Unton Suits, lisle thread, Hauze, etc.; up to $1.49 value; 49e, 39ec, 35e, 25ec, 1Pe... Men’s rib fleeced Union Suits; $1.50 values 36-inch Silks, ors; and 'in the last 15 months; that trust agreements designed to conserve her properties has been abrogated | and that the securities thereby re- leased have apparently disappearcd. Evidence that Mrs. King at the | time of her death was seriously ccn- templating another marriage. + Evidence that Mrs. Mary Melvin had speculated heavily in stocks and | unsuccessfully. In addition Dooling discovered a copy of the “will agreement,” by which Gaston Means was to receive nearly $1,000,000 if he established as | valid a new will of James King by'! which millions would be added to) Mrs. King’s share of her first hus- | | band’s estate, and a copy of the will itself. “One of the most peculiar stories’ ‘cin eateilondl Gaston that has been re- 'ported,” said Dooling, ‘“‘came to us ‘from two different sources. It re- lated to a dice game in the apart- ments at 1155 Park avenue. Our in-| formants stated that Gaston Means had cleaned up $60,000 in this one evening. Mrs. King is said to have taken part in this ‘ame and to have lost. “What there is to the story we do not know, but the sources from.) which it came are such that I have ordered a thorough investigation made of it. As the story comes to us there was a big party in either Means’ apartment or Mrs. King’s one night. It was a gay party. Finally someone proposed the dice and as| the evening waned the play waged | higher and higher. Curiously enough | a set of dice was found in the apart- ments by our men today.” Light on War Activities. Discovery was made of important documents relating to transactions. carried on by Gaston Means at the'| direction of high German officials in. this country at the beginning of the) European war. Dooling told a re-| porter for the Post-Dispatch these | concerned also a private detective agency of this city, that they fur- nished light ‘‘upon certain historical | occurrences,” were of considerable value and the District Attorney prob- ably would turn them over to the Federal Government as soon as they had been thoroughly examined. Concerning Mrs. King directly Dooling said the seized documents revealed a tangled skein of financial | transactions that were being unrav- | eled as rapidly as possible. oo “T am convinced,” continued the Assistant District Attorney, ‘that practically nothing is left of her es- ‘tate. We have found several banks ‘in New York in which she used to ‘earry heavy accounts. Most of these, ‘accounts have been closed out. In ‘one bank where she kept $190,000 ‘until quite recently we find that nothing remains. | “Records show that Mrs. J. Ben- | son Foraker, daughter-in-law of the ‘former Senator from Ohio, obtained thousands of dollars from Mrs. King. She either borrowed these large sums or they were given to her. Anyhow, she got them. We do not know where) Mrs. Foraker is, but we believe she} is out of the State.” Dooling was positive in his asser- tion that examination of the seized fn For Men Sample Silk Waists Tomorrow we will place on sale a lot of Silk Waists, lace trimmed, some tucked others plain tailored; colors and white, some stripes in this ¢ iL lot; wonder- ].29 ful values, Friday, only....... Children’s Winter Coats Of Astrachan, close fitted collar. wide belt, finished ] 08 $ 2JU: with plush buttons Children’s Sample Caps | (Second Floor), Of velvet and poplin, trim: “290 cuah ‘~ eves. 4 ge yA ake ww OY ig cc bE “= Lis +. : ~ ae eye Fe rea 4 Fax ta Rta ing Evidence that the estate of Mrs King had been dissipated and enor- Little gents’ black waterproof sole scout Shoes, 9 to 13%, only.. mous sums had been paid out by her Pris Ma ee wie Boys’, poplins, Black $2.50 Tan. $2.50 Little Men's, 9 to 13% med with ribbon, all ecol- ors (Seeond Floor) ... Satin - Finish Damask; neat patterns: 58 inches Chiffon Poplin A wonderful 1] 7 ’ : wh C sot UNION SUITS 50c Fleeced | ( Sc Handkerchi’fs | Women’s ribbed Union Suits; Ladies’, embroi dered ‘Suesenie 36-inch Black Messaline; and Embroidery; val- ues up to lc in assorted col- also floral — are medium and trimmed: new models; long lengths. All sizes. all beautifully tailored sien. ond Friday Fall, in sh, velour, fine quality taffeta, cheviots, , mixtures: trimmed with taffeta; | : all navy, black, green and sizes (2d Floor) wide; excellent for restaurant 75c and $1 Serge : Remnants Medium weight; just the thing for Fall and Win- ter; at a very sacrificing price fine and wide rib- corner and_ colored bed: $1.00 val- border, alsO mens, extra quality; used so Cc much at pres- ] 19 s 98c zen Special Georgette Crepe stripes; per Here are suits that In sergzes, are $15.00 and Burellas, in tailored Friday and fit; all sizes in ~ se A brown, o Floor). (Sec- ond with collars: new pockets, in green, lined, unlined and half Burgundy, m ixtures; special, $1.00 Gas ed, pore. “plaid, Ro- ‘Bath Towels Remnants of Wool Serge colored border. 23 each OF ent; at, 50c Check Susene | | MEN ¢ FLEECED UNDERWEAR AT 49c| All the new fall shades; $1.69 value $I 95 values, in serge, and dressy Empire ef- Floor). Silk Taffeta and lined: a remarkable col- navy, Co- $12.95 and 4-YD.- Are Light man and more day our 50c and fancy checks and stripes; good C "Blac ks yard Price, 10c Embroidery Vara. sce Silks for (Main om with buckles, fects; large collar, Serge Dresses, Geor- lection; all penhagen, 70c ww: LINOLEUM —Iinverted \ Table Damask $1. re 36-In. Black FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN moire; Zoc, 19C l5e, 12%6c; 10¢ yard k Satin Odds and ends of Lace extra quality Floor) velvet trimmed; huckles and velvet the new effects for gette sleeve, made of sizes; in black; all About 500 rolls, ifeluding 2-yard-wide Felt Linoleum 167e "| Farly choosing is advised of this wonderful lot for Friday's sale: the values are re- markablie, indeed: very pretty vat- ene in , ress ne - Am 8 an¢ Scotch Net effects: not a : for age pair in the lot! pistes and many worth up to $2: choose whil in almost every @onceivable pattern—floral, mosaic, hardwood and Plock tiles. Proprietors of barber shops, hotels, rooming houses and offices should not fail to take advantage of the big money-saving op- portunity; for Friday, the yard soe Rue Bor- | | a_vd..Wide Iron Wear Brand, Friday... .49c Clothes WW ringer, , burner and man- der; har d- wood effect, golden oak finish, in $2 Cut Glase Fruit Bowls; like picture; large 8-in. size, cut with Hobnail point stars, flow <s and leaves: big sar oh = ., age og: : none sent C. are ame rf 0) PE: Pah ay Aer SB 9 SRT Ds all \ e , . . at ee : assortment of patterns in light me- dium and dark shades: subfect to worth less than $1, let lasts. 67e pair Lace Curtains; about £0 pairs | : | i ’ j with cord ” made se chenitl rape: extra ey ‘tike picture, Frid imper- in lot: 4 and & pairs ex- »: not a pair in the let : CY : slight ‘riaay. Dg = GWE ESE TEN fections: ard... ; | 4oe4 tra special worth less than $1.50 and yara... \ +$6664684 04 Friday, while many worth up to ————————s i oe ood 28 last, $2; while they last, C 50c and 60c¢ Li- Hs 3 a8 pair on \ — | $3.98 ° a rm choice Cut Glass Nappies nelewm ; te: ” a terns in 2-ya $1.25 Inlaid Li- mesoune f, the kind and Pickle 79¢ ich the a / : in wh @e aye GP pattern runs SS be lear through to over 40 yards to ite the back; never while acustomer,;, spe- wears off: 69 Cobbler Set; complete with all tools, 3 c lasta and stand. Wash Bench; folding kind; will hold two tubs and wringer e Curtains; as t Madras. nd Marquisette: derfu! Ny ves in : $1 the pair , ' | | Tie Sunt Curtain Window Shades; good ol! col- in — brown os, opaque cloth. rose colors, on guaranteed roller; Friday. each. C “4; oe Nottin | $1.50 Chenille Cord Pe drape: in Beotc triple | loop mbination won- | rec colora: Friday terns wide | ] Linoleum: es Py 5 ane from rolls: not pearl top; a Man- up in box: les; & for Cut Glass Va os : 12 In. tall; Senutitel 25¢ combination; $1,98 cut verted U p right uae - set. cial Friday. only ~ : 200 vards at ‘ , nd (Third 0 . last Fri. yl. fae oe day (BASEMENT! Sale of Enamel Teapotsa Pans, For (iray Saucepans, and Pudding dé. Velvet Hat Shapes, 98c 60c Muslin Gowns | Boys’ 40c Blouses at ig style: embroid- Made of Hgeht and dark ered V-shaped neck and percales, with polo col- ound —V, Z.3; in tumblers; viar lSc glasses. reg- Special Special, FRANKLIN AV, GROCER Co. DE BALIVIERE AV. fully equal to peeny. coffees sold at 35c EXTRA SPECIAL, C Gold Dust Washing Powder, 4 pkgs., 23c value; can PLUME Can, 5c Bacon Fancy shi 0 nice 37¢ tomato sauce; mudas; extra TEMTORS PRESERVES Assorted: 16- OF 3 cans, 25 Fancy Tokay; first of is sale, wale, No, 2 CAMB... cee ee eeeeees per can, 95c, 47c and 23¢ a , Food Brand; new pack; CAKES—Cocoanut Bars; delightful, pack; large, white tender spears, 22¢ PANCAKE FLOUR—Uncle Sam's; tasted. No. 1 cans, 13 35¢ CA the finest packed; sauce. Special, No. 2 rich — olly. Special, fancy quality. ae ecial, per pound. Rectal. SDAP Waltke’ s Extra Fam- 9. oh 35¢ RIPE OLIVES. California pack: OCA—Minute’ «a delicious ‘ ba ss A Ecanty: 1a Fanev Boiled H Specials Friday, Saturday and ag. Finest, new, white, in "cise Rolled la ree round 20-02. ae + Club § 2 vabne; special, pkg.., on C a mars B t F EXTRA SPECIAL, 48-Lb. Sack.. $3.30 BURY'S ES 98-Lb. Sack... o4-Lb, Sack.. $1.65 Shepard’s Baking Powder Extra standard, extra sweetened, ne k; fine, - Sardines and lean; special, Ib. Sweet Ball b 1, Best se. fresh alboa brand, | Cracknells P<: 25c| Potatoes worth 10 cents straight, spe- special, / Grapes season: 6-1b,’ basket. _65c 1, -Pk. 28c CHERRIES—Mon Ro Co. Brand; fancy ; WAPLE petite. de OKRA—Melihenny’s Tabasco; the fin- | RICE— Fancy Head: large white est packed. Special, can, 18¢ pearly grains. C Special, | wholesome cakes; fresh baked; 22c¢ cans value. Pound, 18¢ C Special, No. 2% square Cans new goods. Special, large pkgs... CHILI CON CARNE or TAMALES— BRAN—Fillsbery‘ss regular lic 8 Se cans PORK AND BEANS—Beechnut Brand; TOMATO SOUP—Campbell's. this sale, can, tol can MACARONI D SPAGHETTI — Tn iy ODFISH — Underwood’ a: bulk; finest rs obtainable. 10¢ IVE O1—Del Club: the finest | ftw: 1 bares This eale.. ord moet lous produc of. "$1.00 TKA—Ba. ket Fire Japan; choice ‘0c deeenst, 1 ize; ry healthful. package, 12 Seetel tail onde pkes. Delmar Bon Mapleine: | 5-98. bottles. Be: aos. be -h. f tol” ee ata SEVENTH & DELMAR & 1. Special Try this OHS Blend LOTT 1- lb. cans, reg. stume. CORN tender; specia round can in Roxane Cake Flour ton 30¢ | Fancy red Ber- cial, Cabin. Special red sour pitted, Special, this 20¢ prices on all sizes. 1iGe Special. Ibs. for ASPARAGUS — Royal Knight; Calif. Ibs. for 10¢ Walker's Red mess the finest you ever | jaune es. package Tat finest whole beans, In tomato 19¢ | 7 iz ae 8 RALMON—Siar of Alaska; fancy pack; CHERSE—-New York Rete balls — creamed fish. Spectal, pov Tint cane. Ke: ovarts avalitv. This sale, per pound, TAPI W o odward’s | Finest Dry Salam! Sansege: 1 apecial, jb. abe and SOc celal Full bed sized bleached Bead - 19¢ Unbleached Muslin core; now ts the time Full 326 inches wig? Pag + yard lengths (Basement), 36-Inch Percale Light and dark patterns; 36-Inch Bleached Muslin ' Extra fine quality: soft fin- nh remnante (Base- ment), per yard In all colors and black: Assorted Wash Goods: very fine luster: 1 to yard All kinds of washable Dress ment), per ful lengths (Base- yard ment), per yard..... and tan: reg. fal he 65c COMFORT-SIZE COTTON BATTS Nice white cotton; averages 244 pounds to the 39¢ Delmar Clab king Soda: Rabverkrast; 19017 pack: len pee anne ll Tablet packages. 18¢ . er; Toa Sc, or. # for Bhe eaner: tie pec bles: fer cleaning closet 4 yy hotties POLO PARLOR MATCHES =": 6 special, "sand Misses’ $3 Sh Women’s and Misses oes sleeve: good qual- lars; sizes to’ 14 79¢ Childr’s $1 Dresses militar heels: Made of ginghams, plaids Il rib-fleeced Shirts and Drawers: good sizes; spe- wis i. S or t e d to 14 years; | S cial at (Base- ' ment).. Women's, Misses’ and Child- | po School Shoes. in but- Made of good dark materials; roomy knickerbocker ren’s Shoes — Assorted ys’ $2 ton, Blucher styles; sizes and get your choice —special (Base- » oo : ct Patent, dull and kid leathers, ity muslin; years; specia specia (BRasement)... . high and ne \W 60c Winter Und’ w’r Women's and Children’s and checks; trimmed in contrasting colors; sizes cially priced for i aeitts ; Friday at ({ Base- sizes; . go a 1 (Basement) . BOYS’ $3.00 SUITS ‘les and sizes; leather trousers; latest styles; very Rntereai - sty in Basement ONS Oe ee ae to 6; special (Base- 99¢ ment), pair ment).... weir iRsRiriPiriPariPiriririPiriririririre to put in your W in- ter suseiy of Prodhire « heavy quality; Ip (Basement) t per yard +e full 36 inches wide: ish; in remnants (Basement), C 19c Sateens per yard a lengths (Base- Goods in long, use- 5c batt; regular 65¢ batt (Bascment), Friday only. large boxes.... ARR RRA SRSA RA SR RAT TRA -_ ae oe ee ee ee oe Ee Be Be Be Be Be. Be Be | Rainy Rating Rating Hating Sty Secs Saciny Secing Sasi Sec Secs Seti Reding Sete Sey Se Sy Oy Oy Ss & ow Re rcsah dee TR Me Es ath

Page 12

. . - - + oe ‘ = — ¥ = %e »* rs a * » ‘ «as fs » ey e hens Pla ote rie eS a. a PRS NS EE ek oe, Rocke De OEE, CeO eS NE EAS REI SC ee ., LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 191%. won" ST.LOUIS POST-D DISPATCH — ed ~ - sarap apap asaraponaran panama Ou ER A eR aR aRER RRR RRR RRR SRR SRR RAR SRR TA Fah ROFARORAFRRARAREARASaRAF AF ASAR ESR SERARR RARER - #7 Quarter of a Cem | (eg ; ~ abu: 5 i , ? , . | Kid Gloves Silver Jubilee Sale of | Traveling Bags Real ; 32 Laces | To Celebrate ' . | Jubilee $ 29 Pp . RIBBONS Jubilee $ as uviiee 25 Yd. ame reer Spangled Ba | > 7 ‘ 4. : . L, = alr ; S L Specter | ner’s 1 td | anni versa v, Our Zoth Birthday Special, | RVELOUS pecia = MA our choral elub will si: Men's Sampie Kid Gloves, 3 values in aa) A’ eg the cm iving in the Jubilee Sale. Real on the grand stairway a! - cluding Kid, Cape and Mocha , all-silk Ribbons. The mist hy) lenther ined. : I Valsts, ate oles and other undergarments, ' 9 A. M. Friday: free tick + - A + 7 | roy ‘ : “sith ; nS a" a . —s 7 9 ¥ we + | “oy ‘ vi 7 . os » ben oe ee \\ lé . hs up 7 a ; LTie tae — | 7 . »* . ave 5 rr, ‘ Vain Floor.) } > e. cris rh f ir t} J ‘ sie ‘yi? and How We Are Celebrating it Skin Gloves—some silk-Tined Mriday price is 1 , ee pockets, brass elaw catch Bact carbone Pe soe eere ‘ y ated tis st al = a vique and ot ‘am sewn cost TO manutacs sr es und inside loek. rIN, SIZ, . eclebration, Friday might, TN al M Hy (Second F ne: September 4th. ’ . . . . (Mai “loo! > . . “pa - } ‘ : WwW" struck a responsive chord in the publie mind when " G1, -in. all-silk nk le itib- : ets ) (Public § ervyice bruresa bons, it agree, ae we decided to celebrate merely ly giving W Ol | navy, Nile, maiz old bie | Japanese Toweling, Bath Towels ad P s ‘are j : r i j aga rgayey ‘ rie , ‘ . to This is the seule ? . derful bargains. W © Ter I very miu I like the host 38 aeeu ts abate Tea C 10 Yards, 39c Jubilee Cc who has prepared a feast Tor all of her friends, and the, Pearl Buttons x i, «tne. ninth Leste Satin Ca — ig oe 1000 nlee | Special, have come and partaken liberally of all the refresh- | Jubilee cc Ce d ee ae ce ee Jubilee $ 5 a ching ie OF Rk eee eee eae ments. Special, a abi pra et “ali “fancy or rege 3 | ; sci ‘fs spre; so rtaine and * ve assim Rte sf 6 pine . PSeco nil Floor.) BKAUTIFUL Ove: needs as well as chil There is supreiie sutishaction i seclig Our vuests el Water Pearl Vutton: oe ae bows and sashes, as thes 22c otinain | Se Pitter: ROR m1 ease ies and small sizes, vreat joving themselves, The spread is still here—the feas' ones fog ae ire @ rare bargain at, yd., ~ is +? t enaru., Of sti . to § on ard (tn 3s will vo On hor Two more davs- . and te. Tet merely (Main Floor. | be (Sixth Floor. 1460 \ ‘ d { S lk dessert we are offering vou these days, but a full, sub- > 7 ee . 3 alr S O 1 S stantial meal, as every requirement for the individual or ese ) | Jubilee $ 29 the home is being offered during this occasion at an ex- Crochet Cotton Linen Handk’fs Sample Neckwear Yd. Special, traordinary saving. STIX, BAER & FULLER. | Jubilee & Ball Jubilee 6 for 09c Jubilee 9c pa Special Special ge These were secured from a leading mill for this ’ ’ : : : ; The popular © lar Ke viel O- Women i" a the a fs + bit mde rec ( iT) OVCAaSsTON, and inelude the following Weaves: rel: brand Prige rid’ prcer- Imitial maker iets wit rE OT : I anal . ‘ ‘ ; J bil Ss I f | zed, in’ good — tment, all -mall em broide is d bh k letter lace rd-net _ combinatio \ in 40-Inch Tan Tuszah Pongee 40-Inch African Brown u I ee a e oO seen ae net yt bes cri me nitial ~ ‘ j fLccqTiis Tit CLUaGiTe at « i: j SLOCK alf dozen in gift box. Guimpes, Vests and set | 40-Inch Navy Silk Poplins Taffeta Moire | a ee erties re pscé cath 40-Inch Navy Rengali 40-Inch Printed White Pon- Br ongeregee Pictures st rt al a Re ce aa =. ie ve . ss ' ee : ) Inch Heavy Whi 7 : mt), ieee Tht a A: NUMBER of Pietures. inelud- B- | ey 0 —— eavy White Pon ~ ae cy Im * \ : ‘insure eR cocoon ing =6ore produc tions of high- wean Ee \ oe in . bh : wt : 40-Inch Grav Redium In dress lengths. One of 5 sibs See es heag ) ON suitably Y ae” SONY USF Si Ome Shed XY AT IE SG AF ty 40-Inch Tan Poplins a kind , | ) priced Paintings. all suitabl, Aon” BS Gn te te Me ee 6 F : Cm WY (o pin: | framed and typical of the values in | Sri Be ae ee 3 e o| \ / Sc Rew ss Velvet Remnants, 69c Yard Bi) | Ss |) He Hl Hj ry if . : ‘ ‘ ets i! ne ~ ive eases jus ‘ce >; } the Anniv vines, Sale. B' LCR Silk Velvets, in mill lengths. live cas just received, fy . f Lf i > # }?| Lengths are one-half ward and upwards—manvy mateh—all ‘ mn -colores hOtd- | At$ wrravulles, and Water { olor offered at less than mill cost, (Second Floor.) | fi “ue ‘simile > $ 50 Are mba ne Vv —ATe original At SCOCLIC culidl ho. Paintings ane Silver Jubilee Sale of . heproduet ions, ure subjects lai lmported, and all beau- | | | | | ee e g = ( tt Bl each in appropriate frames. tifully framed. | Paid | i) | oe | a = | | oy. ih) O Of) OUSES Photo Frames, Each $1.25 | | Vi | See | | UNDREDS upon hundreds of KAUTIFUL hand-carved and = em- “ & Ses, Ce dainty cotton Blouses of sheer bossed standing and hanging Frames, in 7 | a y™ Y.. AEN . a \ Inaterials and splendid quality, in- sizes 4x6 to lOxdT 2 inches, as well iis hand, YQy ay +} i : aft ys" : . , cluding voile and batiste. They are Male photo |. rames with ST inging stand. in S43 \ : ‘ SS | . CPP ie pee effeetively trimmed with lace or em- Sizes 4x6 to lOXTS be inches, hese handsome | , f ! eG 8 Bh eae hroider ¢ a semi-tailored styles Frames are in antique gold and dull silver | . ao o aka Ov ee page an neu sag eg finishes, and have full burnished designs 3S 2 : . Pe , ° } | Lae Om. with eluster tucking, Each frame complete with glass a | ens The Silver Jubilee Sale of Wass” . ase (Fourth Floor.) Chere is no end of the desired . ° 7) re | , : } a stvies, and every size up to 46- Neds (E_| 2) wee =~. 4) inch bust measurement is repre- dank : : : sented, Thev are values of the ~ , . OX SL ; | _eharacter that has made this Silver h , _ — eee 2 o | ee Jubilee subject to so much discus Silver Jubilee Sale of ; t $ ] } ] S() dae) é \ ‘ ow : : i i. io) \ ‘ ; “SS | Third Fleor.) num Preserving Kettles in LO-q vy’ unrantec } —— : lm —still offers salistactory ehoosing in these wariients bor F riaay., here are sizes Trom - ’ > ' e- Muffi 5 = cue : and the “Stylish Stouts” are also to be had, in desired materials and styles, Third Floor. — : ——— J uffin Pans, 45c baa ; Bathroom Fittings, 45c ‘**Wear KEver’*’ Aluminum Mui P. nw, + *,«: Oy Whe 7 oe - * este Bars, fin Pans, in 6-hole size. Brass nickel-plated ~ehebperege Teakettles, $2.69 asset eee eee Dies of onde rful Bar; a rn 1V . Vy yler olders, + ath ly seats cWoe a M4 Sone ticks od oth: x ‘3 | f no er ay l : - * Polish Oil Outfits, 43¢ Alum i é mee ns 7 pata . num Ten ~~ ‘‘Big Wonder’? Oil Polish Mop, | SS ug ey The Silver Jubilee Sale of f Jubilee Sale Offers age 4 S43 triangle shape, including 7-ounce ~ “eg tadtiatng - da bottle ** Big Wonder’? Onl, —_— . woatic black and colors, with double Stockings, with extr® spliced heels i id “af a as | ae their merit through \ Cars ol Ssatis- - ae naser tert sationd ‘act Theas ok ane fog erative | black. white and. eolors. excellent factory seTVice, There Is a limited \- a I are slightly irreg@lar, | Mercerized Stockings, Pr.. 19¢ sa | | . >. F kiN lm Se aad eee y val a ae ~~. a heal . fare ae : cn Nee “e ie SiS ~ se fs * e ’ pt : ‘ ? bal re “ : rd * * r Ph oe : i | * + $. i a rs . A | if - Sa . - 4 * . : 4 t - - - — = oo ee — = values, nm nil sizes, Sami are Pca _ - PE Ie Is oe i (ritth loo ’ i yi vers alent Cliess \ ests qo, te W fhe i “E> ree . . . ‘ : | Black, gray and tan, Suspenders, 19c a ct re Rie ‘ *antngy Ce Age ol (hese Dresses, though promised by the maker for the beginning of the Dee teas bide Bl i ogo spon, og o .| styles, | nr and extra. sizes. sale, only arrived in time for Friday. The values are truly wonderful, ’ ‘ at? > * es, Siig Truss ob } ct ol ' ‘ . Rad sttap Peyies. Higa ee ee ee and there are surprises in store for women who come to see them. lv imperfect, buckles, leather ends. Vests or Pants, _e \| ‘als include Peerless satin. Bo de chi d taf Men’s Union Suits. 25 | i Page art Materials include Peerless satin, botany serge, crepe de chine and tat- en's 10N Sulls, Childrens feeeed core 0 wert Ee feta. in shades navy, green, brown, aviation blue, taupe, Burgundy and black. s eet lilustration shows several of the styles, and gives some idea of the striking modes. ‘Downstairs Store) er Offering odd lots of ribbed, cotton porosmesh, pain heavy weight cotton, in sizes from 2 to sook and lisle Union Suits in various stvles, (Doownetaire Stor \ wee * et RRAAAADARRRRAAADERRRREREDEDADRODER ELDAR DEDEDE UOAR DERE ERDES EROS TERRARRESS ESSERE SEAAAEEAAASEERAUSE® Ua qa atat ata dat ata abate atti atta at att SRR A A at heh oh 5 he oe 2 beg be 9 be 9 be be s btn Be ao hd Balt Balt Bon es wh . : - : =

Page 13

ST LOUIS POST-NISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Tes SRR A AR aR RRR RS Te rR a RR RR RR RR RR RR SR RR ER RY TE SSS SR SR SR RS SR RR RR oR ER SP eo SR SR SSS Reo oo oR oR oo RR a . . nee : | M d . H ee : wage ( Table d’ Hote Satinlawn Writing Paper, 19c Jubilee EO Silk Nets Jewish New Year Oy Henke eer C &a Luncheon, aac | For the Anniversary we secured 175! pauekag Q ey : Special, Special > ° ' Plain and fanev colors, all fast: 2*2 to § } iil rin = (lusea itor =] Ua Sx 3h6-ineh. While TELE, dozen yee toe ‘ja hine sified |: > Lin : : i . - . a last | : v sleeves. Silk trimmed. sizes, \erv Special for Friday. i Main l“loor ; (Nlain kioor.) Vear SIZUS, ‘ Seco ? ‘.*7 tit’ Levy rsep uci Petticoats, Special, $1.00 Hleath rbloom. sareen “nel Nearsilk. tn solid eolora and Table Silverware, 85c blaek efieets., lia ted an tH) lored rut ar . hirst quill 1 nother of ‘L , - PY, » o ; a a on 7 + - ‘ ‘ ¢ ¢ . | : d ya \ , Sha, . - . 4 “ ~~ >. 7 . ; ° _ i ehy ‘ ‘ , ’ dl ’ ad ‘ “* P ~ 7 ire , sandics nna mcr os my . \ ; + DP we A * ; ‘ —" ‘ f° ee’ ; Ms WwW 4 ‘ . . : ’ : > va : 5 ; ‘ ‘ r TA ‘ x \ - 34 ’ , ~ aac y oa! ‘ fa’ : i ‘ ” A » ‘ ; ' Y, ALP ‘ ava) ! , bl ‘ ‘ «f > a rs ' "Re 4 ‘ yy ey ay? sh 7" os, / ” “4 \ j . ‘ ; : ie . yA ;7 . ML P v ~ 4 aa ‘ ; 4 “a : ~S "i, & 7¢* “1 710) me ‘ . 4 = L . , > h ~ £a : 4 ~e \ , \ . ; ‘ it i tt * ‘ y , 7 ‘ > part ty fife 5 é ‘ 5 ‘ ?, f ‘ 4 - — ’ ‘ } . ‘ “ . . S ‘ 4 * . Ras ' ae /.. a, > ‘ a ’ 7 . ‘7 “ \ ‘ [4 ; p ave , Ny Pia, 7 a ~ Friday Jubilee Specials in Strap Purses at Real leathe: top strat n new shapes, Black onl: | , . LBS \ My New opportunities in Ndinsoolk and | grain ‘ravy ladles. Bach piece 1 MUAY YA y Noo Cd? or Yes t Jt VAR Pe Silk Underwear that women will panther pin and crepe eather, with silk lining. promptly avail themselves of, = I «4 7 FJ oe ¢ \AS Soppeaeeze SoA NaS y eee - \ ees?’ 7 - Aan oye yoaee . q Envelope Chemise, 0! crepe ce . chine, prettily trimmed with organdie me- $ dallions, Val. lace insertion and edge. In tlesh color only, all BIZeS: special, $2.67 > 3en Camisoles, 0f Jap satin, trimmed Ketones with Point Vik lace insertion and edge, The Silver Jubilee Sale of See ES = eee i fiesh color only. 87Cc ‘Trimmed Hats J = il | Silver Jubilee Sale of | Envelope Chemise, line mnain- gust one hundred of these ulti —— | _ sook, back and front trimmed with Val. | | sease ‘ / ee s ill a9 - a lace, embroidery medallions, insertion and smart Autumn Hats for hri- i 4 ‘ Mens and Boys Sweaters edges as \ \ day's selling—all handmade oi C | | es ie : | pe | sa yee vasive® Sheer melanie. Udineeuriitieds Wika: aba uiiias Akins od the Wieikuk Eee Dial) orset Covers, ©! nainsook, - : ‘ finest lLvons velvet and Panne vel : l0;6 Men's and Bovs sweaters, Com Prisins i c surplus stoek of the Maiden Knitting Malis, Ol trimmed with medallions, outlined with Ines. i. ‘| vt . \lalden, Mass., purchased express|\ for this oe@asion, will be placed on sale tomorrow at prices that insertion and edge, 67c Saas ay id ° { ri \ Ks, vet. assure our eustomers of most unusual savings. Arranged in groups as follows: (Second Floor.) They are the embodiment olf the ‘ / on | | es Nes. Tot No. 4. Lot Ne. Rx Ts cieiasetolillcds jadicsisscheinis alain a > B ae : ‘ latest Parisian ideas and are e : wb : sail ‘ t . . dl al} ul 1/l-lWoool dleavu sSnaker Anil Wool Shaker Anil Sivealers, Men's AU-W orsted J Crse dei Se ae ae yeh 2 ee eee et ee ; . i ; 8 . ; 4 4 3 A : ; , A i S P ' +s . J nr - 4 Pep mn = fectivels trimmed MA ith most rece | ay tthletic Coat Siveaters, in one ol medium weight, in coat stvle, with | wits One} utton Tront and byrol é; i pee he ' ee .~ | -Ollars, also in turtle-neck atvle. . . > . : , ‘ ae ae / ? 8 Practieads ATLU popular roll shawl collar and pockets. Very | , gpene hove tic e Onl Conve heat ay | al kind. Se. bia : / a / een) _ de. bisa roll hawl con- durable and comfortahb] Shown in Maroon. na oTay. All Ss) 768, $1.75 Silver Jubilee Sale of ? -4) 01 asl: ss vertible collar % ad inverted non-SAgz ; :; c ‘ . embrac lige Dla iN . va aa pene ke . Al] woe me fitting hand- maroon oniv- all sizes, $2.75 Lot No. §— : a and all the desired Po tae pete finished garment “arious ign Boys’ All-Worsted Jersey, sia} OOT O V erin S shades. They «are | => eae a She me a a pages ‘ Y Mahan d ee 7: Lot No. 5- button front and Kyron collars, wondertul bargains . tel at | rae Se En Lot No. 2 Worsted. Woot and Merino | 4!s0 with turtle necks. Colors ar | PILTASIZING the helpfulness of this Anniversary event to b A Oo Oo. —_ maroon, pavV and gra \il sizes q " $1.50 lome-makers, and the importanee of supplying Rug and Sicedaicrs, made in \ NeCR, Coat a Choiee at &, eit ie. Veoi tn ete ii - ry fi) er na, » . > ear aeal Siveaters, ] , a fi vy i stvile tar TOs V4 he agesire tr i Reg | with roll 1 aw "Co ve : cow under coat. There are others 3 \ i ee g. lanoleum needs now, COLA ind pocket 1 eras te neck, pull-over athietie styles, v Siveaters, in a miscellaneous lot. Axminster Rugs, $37.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, of almost every Weave and style. Santord’s ‘**Beauvaix”’ $24.50 i} wht t SJACS ? Wed ‘ 2.F rr ; Lot No. a All wanted sizes. . ; | There are all-wooal, wool-and-merino, ) P O19 Ff Hleavy Woot and Meringe Sweat- Lot No 6. ne worsted and merino included. The qua Ith Axminsters, 9x12 ft. High-grade Seamless Whl- ers, Shaker knit and Jumbo weaves, ; 7 solid and eombination colors” ars Size, I seamless style. Many ' ton Velvets in ) . Maroon snd dark and a very wide range of los, fronts Solid sgntte, “nig ne ‘ eonvertible collar and maroon and © etrles. Brussels Rugs heautiful patterns. 24 Oot eorers . . , , 43.25 nave. Size 3f only. Priced, $2.25 Slightiv imperfect. Choice $1.95 . (Seocnd Floor Asinex.) Special, $18.75 | Crex Rugs, in the Downstairs Store---Come Early: Kmpire brand Seamless | Special at $2.00 Lrussels, 9x12 ft. sizes, In| Just 100 Rugs, size 4 ft. 6 in. Jubilee Sale of Na ee ere : | , ubilee Specials inCurtains and Ru NOTIONS Omer) S High Shoes J ae Swiss Curtains, 37c ug PEW x 5 “= ; Rug Remnants, only, plain and border ef . fects Special, 89c . Three hundred Rugs, in Crex Rugs, 27x04 inch size, and many | Special at 95c pretty shades. lain colors, in 3x6 ft. size. Linoleum, Square Yard, 95c Straight line design, Inlaid Linoleum with plenty of blue- if scroll and allover designs. 'x7 ft. Gin. Red and green ting Thread, whit: sizes oJ, OV —— 20-yard spools—-two spools, 0c be ' c ‘ust 150) pairs, of sheer quality Swiss, with hemstitehed rulile rning Cotton, white, blaek and col ‘bE Jubilee $ 50 and tive rows of tucks for insertion, at less than price of material (limit six to buyer) —3 balls, de ; Special, aa) ee ie tl lclUd|lCU ll Marquisette, Yard, 14c Nottingham Curtains,$1 Pr. ecrue—Various sizes— ball, DC Sy ‘Sa Several fundred pairs of dependable : pot Sill miil-end lot in White ae Res | Hiehls mereerized. white. Ciood qualits eyptian eotton. | ) inl o.. 2 ao Footwear, in patent and dull leather, ali ' : : , hf A : s and colors—special, spool, ~C 2 ee Re * wi eream and Arabian. Woven in white and Arabian: 2 I ine vind hre ‘arfield and g Os 3 au tair ranee Of Sizes : { ‘i ‘ ‘ ' =n, . | in the lot. Lurge-size Hand. Bags, Lwo-strap stvles, All sizes in the lol gy » Strap Purses. While the sic. 25¢ Infants’ Shoes at 50c : ¥ Meum Powder, various odors regu- A number ot odd lots and broken SIZOS li SOT kidskin or e = pval Tins, sitter TOPs (limit Six CANS patent leather shoes, handturned soles, containing size up to dle. Wilton Velvet Rugs at $19.98 i } tt e room-size Axminster Vunel Rug vet Rugs Be yaver)—enn, De Store and-white patterns, (Fourth Floor.) ; -——_—. Silver Jubilee Sale of Curtains and Materials A DEMONSTRATION of how well the Drapery Section has planned to measure up to the valne standards set for the Anniversary Sale, Pee Marquisette Curtains, Pair, 85c Highly mercerized, with hemstitehed (:)_ border. Ivory and beige colors Limited Ry) quantity, i Voile Curtains, Pair, $2.25 ; lniported and domestic Marquisette and & Voile Curtains, hand-drawn work borders. 7%? lx Ors and heige. mounted on self-acting spring rollers. Complete with fixtures. aoe aoe sii ae ; Felt Linoleum, (Dow natalrs Store, i“ adie oe hens aes ase si — sri . il © nh : ce | 32c Square Yard Heaviest grad —— —_—- ——— | , xo ? , * : gchar es on . Tt... a ee ee ae ( i, & % In Orn al, allover and flora i@Signs lal ll lal all een aie eet aaa a neat tat tbat fete teeter ete tenet tert eaete eee teens tr ie te te eae eter ee eat eee eae te tr te ar tee ee ti ; . , , =| *T\ meer A re, nara wood. tile. floral asd Tans ash Rugs, 98c Congoleum Rugs, $6,39 effects, Chenille , , ‘ > “— and -piece Congoleum Rugs, ‘ P ' ’ ra onne grade, for bathrooms anid atehens, dining tooms avd bedroom: ; ’ ‘ Blankets and Auto Robes " ; *,? ’ " ° : ! .' la ‘ | : aly b ky | riday We Offer several hundred pairs—bought in the Saivagwe sale, and menace 1 Pe ee (array nha Me ane Wool deny Kets at Various qualities. Also Auto ryt) colors and dark plaids. Sizes GOxS89 and 64x84. Some slightly sored. Special at $2:98 $348 and $4.98 \ . .S i} Pretytris Filet Curtains, Pair, $2.50 Deautitul quality, with dainty borders and figurecd- centers. Ivory and beige. Imported Curtains, Pair, $4.95 Marie Antoinette, Point Milan and Irish point, in ivory, white and beig: Arabian Curtains, Pair, $7.95 Handmade. with effeetive borders and eornier mecdubions, ot) good cable net, 89c, 98c and $1.19 : ale, three-quarter and full stv rh Rubber Gloves Dress Ginghams, 12!.c Yd es, In red wad 1 Pers Bedspreads, s ii rere | rhea ty Se iti pie tte) “On 1 1 ay} | doe a7 | Underwear Crepe, 9 2 Bleach: d Sheets, { LI { Oe ee a, fh 17c Yd. 3 O Clock Ea: h, 49¢ | pade Tileaches Bath Robes | Jubilee $7).55 Special, coma Drapery Popline—treen, blue Varqisiactta—tligh) mereer dark brown shades—-36 inches | ized, plain. in ivory » beige, 5 for” window and door hany inches wide. A limit of 55 vards 25oc yard | to purchaser. 12'gc yard Varquisettes. Highly mereerized, woven stripe designs, 3S hes woes white onl 22c yard ‘ Fourth Floor ; : a eeneeieeaninnenins << a ST 2S ee ee i iis iif 1} "he Silver Jubilee Sale in the Downstairs Store Offers | oe peat ey Special an ? + _ Women’s and Misses’ Dresses O() of aks 1 ie ° 36-Inch Percales, Madras Pi]l. weases. mA il variety of the Sthartest styles more than three hundred ln) The rs (Mlection, ail new fresh modes of taffeta and satin. in the desired shades Se 15e Yd. ntile tay oO | Each. 10 B ere ( green, Burgundy, gray and navy. These are variously trimmed, and keninants OL | with printed designs, staal d dere are all sizes for women and misses. They are priced so low that ie Percates, My vol | riwn Pe expeet this lot to be gone before the day is over. Your choice at frat wh ” Stix. BaeveTuller SIXTH -WASHINGTON-SEVENTH & LUCAS — ~ = - - —< _ =) ln iin nn oe oe oO _ = = “ ~~. we - i - - ~ oo ~- oo ~ se = hhh hhh bhp ppp php hh phpbb bp bp hhh bbb baba ahah th bh aaada a ALAAAADAADAAADDAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAADAAAAADAAAR ADA ADEE OES i» }2] P hte lene he '* tort ; : Pillowesass ‘~ | cyt)? full vard itt iWagnitis, ¢ 1 ‘ | oo “eval, i v; . | lie lengths GR. « ‘ Yard, 125¢ | seconds, ) (lbownstairs Sto st a ed ahha baba badd DoD bd Ae Dk CE ohn nh hk aoe A Aa eS A A a ee oe eee eee eee ee ee RO eae ee ee ee ee eee eee ee ee eee eee eee eee eee ee eee ee eee eh ks A ee a el ee 7 BRR SAR ER SSR SR SE a So SO DAAANADMAA Ass PASS SIS i ay a.“% wer at eae * a ‘ - —. 4 p 7 ps — rf —* J- OT ei, |= ‘ ee pa Ot ee ”

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birdy. ______ BT LOUIS POST-NISPATCH | ST LOWS POST-DISPATCH Sie ea eibibabaribaburikibibititicik se R A A A re Ter a A a en en a Table d’ Hote Satinlawn Writing Paper, 19c Luncheon, 55c¢c Fo" the Anniversary. we 17 paeknaees e new tint: PECLAL for the An val this POpPular | iw ting Pap Hi iish S hiversary O¢Gasson : Say ey waging T Mevdh isant Ths ; eee * ; > ’ if ° ~ ; Fr ct rs | | | the Pisin Floor | if thie . ’ all-round THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, at me." ee ae Silk Nets Jubilee $720 Yd Madeira Hdkfs. Jubilee, E Special, 2 5 L; aug Boys’ Norfolk Suits . With 2 Pairs $ 5 0 of Trousers. Special at SPLENDID tailored Suits for tl» voung lads of 6 to 18 vears. The) are in Nortolk and pinch-back styles— made of grav, brown and blue mixtures, with three-piece belts. Both pairs of ti@users ar cut full, lined and taped. Boys’ Knickers at $1 25 cut and lined, with watch pockets, and belt loops. Made of plain blu: cheviots and fancy mixtures; 6 to 18 vear sizes, Boys’ Hats and Caps, 48c and 98c All new styles, in many patterns. Wash Suits at $2.00 Plain and fanev colors, all fast: 2 Vear sizes, ' Secon: ‘ ° ‘ Fi bh Qj! seoreirec Special, Brescrir i. aqualitv, (2 in. ] ! . bey ; ‘ “ii Vide, White, ry iave iN cathed Ghai ? ery geal , ‘ ‘ r ‘ Ff ' ‘¥ r . ‘ 1 @) CVenine dresses AN nme s SS Restaurant each aay iat De Envelopes to match, —4 ‘ . Nila i lo Silverman's Orchestra. ~~ ~ owas Wall Paper, Roll Jubilee Special, SC ROUNDED Papers that will Layer Cake Dictionaries On the Main Floor Squares--- Jubilee —— 59c Handkerchiefs, Each, 5c Cretonnes, Yard, 29c | Special, Special, [APY Baltimore Layer Cak NUN Supreme Webster Di } wpa is mae ‘ sheer tra hed QUantY, mm beau a ee ciean— patterns suit halls, kloor. } Women ‘s, broidered ifi and novelty } ! ! 4 ; ‘ ° } ; r ; i ‘ rioral,. Wwttrerris il rif Big it, al Pormorines, able 1a? bedrooms or j , , on lt ‘ ’ TRS «ranrny: ? ? a. a i la ‘4 ‘ ," ; tT) ‘Tong "i> " $4396) 7. 3 i} sare uesienh ‘ 1] + j ioe % ' chTEETILS j is j i ou effects. , tw ‘ 4% = ] " " : rm . . . —_ — i Ave AEC Pull Children’s Underwear Men’s Union Suits Foret y\ peta Jubilee Seas 45 Jubilee 22 Special, NATURAL Vests or colored corded oT and rity edges. LkALOP SUS hemetitehed, others with imitation crochet Women's Union Suits Jubilee 95c Special, KDIUM-WEIGHT | Duteh neck Fudge Aprons at 19c Staniped Vyer Ltie awit, oS, tes ti * Ht i- 5 ; as Als So adhe Made-uf} { losea Huck Towels, Each, 23c Kine quality, hemstitehed Hluck ISx36- ineh. While last SLM pie nh St. Highwa halft-lineu, : i +2 arer- SEE ; Towels, Satin Camisoles, 50c eRy nion BAVY-WEIGHT Egyptian, ak its, half wool, 1 Ribbed Union Suits. in all Very Special for Friday. (NMNiain Kioor.) and ue, elbow sleeves, Silk trimmed. Vai oor) (Main FKEloor dozen Suits, “3 po pee . enc, ages: . a OE Ae 5 “Ty mle ed and very special vait SIZeS8, ' Squa til trimmed and embrorer —_ $1.00. } aime | ie. s 1) “= 7 +} Petticoats, Special, Heath: Nearsilk, itn solid ora and : 5 Maited and tai Table Silverware, 85c aps over shoulde: a | rbloom., Satee) «Fi , ; —— es ed ec “nee ‘ “ee a - + black effeets, Friday Jubilee Specials in Undermuslins New opportunities in Ndinsook and gg : . that will | ; promptly avail themselves of. Envelope Chemise, ©! crepe de chine, prettily trimmed with organdie me- dallions, Val. lace insertion and edge. In flesh color only, all sizes: special, $2.67 Camisoles, 0f Jap satin, trimmed with Point Vit, Jace insertion and edge, tlesh color only, 87c Ape mmo (eT a . . ue eg tj HT a — ab; site tons ored rutfles lirst Pe Square | esonabeear! Clans 9 awteeloeey 7 wet se » f me n. - =e . . = J | — . ; ey *,* “ae : a ‘Se sn 1a ; } ; Quits no pmyer oO pen andies and St Strap Purses at 85c top strap Pur Mls | rch cytes’ include me be i Real leather nm new panther leather, shapes, pin and Silk Underwear women with silk CFrEPo lining. 2 .* 4 w 443% ys 7 . - > (Sq . s ee, >> SS. A Ae & - AO ee > cee . . \ 4s -* a7 ; : : , . } ' . . . ' loro Men's and Boys’ Sweaters. comprising the surplus stock of the Malden Knitting, Mills, ot} Malden, Mass., purchased expressly for this oec@asion, will be placed on sale tomorrow at prices that Arranged in groups as follows: i ee Pivs ’ : 7. | ' ; Poteet ath Ly et 7 ‘ \ \ assure our Customers of most unusual SaVINngs., a ee ee latest embracing and all shades. wondertul Choiee at Parisian ideas and fectively trimmed with most recen novelties. Only one hat of a kind. hblaek the desired The) hargains are ef AVC ‘_* «* - ¥ oa"s* > Lot No. 1- 1il-Woool Hleavu Sthaker Ahunil tfhletic Coat Siveaters, in one ol {las s practical and popular Veaye made, biay roll shawl cotn- rtible collar and inverted non-sag kel \ll’ perfect-fitting hand- finished Pin ; ho] COLO , "ss ‘ Vil led _ i PP wtyeg Hicavu Wool Srireaters, nwt i atid oJ LET We? W ea \-t , role Lot No. 3 Ileavy Woot and MVerine Sweat- and .i | roll ehuawl cds ti-« ’ ers, Shaker kK impo weaves, wit aiso pull-over at! le ~- tTronts Solid " , ‘ mors Lot No. 4— MW aol mMeaiuina Sirealenrs, With Anil ? " , * . FOAL STLVIC, Shaker weight, in collar and pockets. Shown in $2.75 roll shawl] comtortable, all durable and maroon SIZES, Lot No. 5- lt orsted, Sicedatiers, ] sivie 1a? oOnive=- Wool vVerino made in \ and neck, coat who desire to wear | others in \ | r eoat. here are neck, pull-over athletie stvles. Col unde ors ure na , maroon and dark gray All wanted SACS, Lot No. 6 Boys’ Wool shaker CTR, stvles, with roll eonvertible collar avy. Size of only. Prieed, Avil Sicat- eoat ' shawl and maroon and Priced, $2.25 | Very $2.50 | Lot No. 7— Ven's {il-Worsted Jerseys. snap button front and turtie-neck stvle. 517s, $1.75 with Byron ‘ollars, also in Maroon. ine oY Ve Lot No. 8- Boys’ All-Worsted button front and Bb: turtie and gra '¥ rre Ai} orTay. . Jersey, ron also with necks maroon, buV’S i Lot No. 9. Siveaters, in a eilaneous fot, of almost and stvie. There are all-wool, wool-and-merino, and included. The and eombination are Ineluded the ’ Coat “eioserd Hiise every weave worsted merino SOllG colors shown. are shawl! col lar. \ neek and tront atvies, $1.95 Annex.) Slightlx inpertect, (noice, j SeCOo nea Kiloor — . _— oe nee ee Silver Jubilee Sale of Floor Coverings’ FM PLUASIZING the helpfulness of this Anniversary event to home-makers, and the importanee of supplying Rug and Lanoleum needs now. Axminster Rugs, $37.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, Santord’s**Beauvaix”’ quality Axminsters, 9x12 ft. size, in seamless stvle. different patterns. Brussels Rugs, Special, $18.75 Manv | $24.50 High-grade Seamless Wil ton Velvets, in 9x12 ft. size, and a very wide range of beautiful patterns. Crex Rugs, limpire brand Seamless | srussels, Ox12 ft. sizes, in | scroll and allover designs. Rug Remnants, Special, 89c Three hundred Rugs, in 2Zixot inch size, and many | pretty shades, Special at $2.00 | dust 100 Rugs, size 4 ft. 6 in. x7 ft. 6 in. Red and green only, plain and border ef. fects, in the Downstairs Store---Come Early! : ok - Jubilee Specials inCurtains and R | Women S High Shoes J — Swiss Curtains, 37c a “a | “oe , Swiss, with hemstitehed rulil Jubilee $150 1 Special, Several fuundred pairs of dependable Footwear, in patent and dull leather, all Jubilee Sale of NOTIONS 3 bing Thread, white & i POU ‘ ard spools -T Wo spools, . rning Cotton, white, black and col elt (limit six to buyer) balls, oc - ° | iene rochet Cotton, mereerized, in white y Lt: oS ecrus—various ball, 5c poot Silk. mill-end lot, in white, ot eS and colors special, spool, 2c Pinen-Pinish Thread, Warfield and Mast brands— spool, sjafety Pins, various sizes Scard— *¥ and San in the cw stvle . ists, Choies, foum Powder, various odore -regu- oval tins, sifter tops (limit six cans @ haver)—ern, ’ be i 2 ‘\lbownstairs Store.) : ; haut orty-¢hree room oe Crex Rugs, Special at 95c lain colors, in 3x6 ft. size. Linoleum, Square Yard, 95c Straight line design, Inlaid Linoleum with plenty of blue- and-white patterns, ' : 7 . ¢,t) yc SLACS ' ‘ust Jot) oairs, of sheer quality and tive rows of tucks for insertion, at less than price of material Marquisette, Yard, 14c Nottingham Curtains,$1 Pr. [lights mnereerized, \\ hite. (;00d qualits Mevptian COTLON, and Arabian. Woven in white and Arabian; 2 to While 20 pieces k@nd, Opaque Window Shades, 32c Each Window Shades oi mounted on self meting spring rollers, (Complete with fixtures. Wilton Velvet Rugs at $19.98 oe thee orymegpetri® gars Brehacscngichy We? Bog eat 32c Square Yard ' *) alloy ert and TiOral ae wivie- } ’ 1 ‘-. fiers al Siz7c¢s ‘Fourth Floor.) :' or Cereal trod) S~LVICS Flic ci Pair ravhee Ol SIACS ' ; . us od L' ‘ . horder. AST. pairs Ol a Women’s House Slippers, $1.39 — leather, with light flexible soles, ini one and iat 90 ° One doz Silver Jubilee Sale of Curtains and Materials DEMONSTRATION of how well the Drapery Section has planned to measure up to the valne standards set for the Anniversary Sale, Marquisette Curtains, Pair, 85c Highly mercerized, with hemstitehed (¢)_ border. Ivory and beige colors Limited f 337 quantity, ify Voile Curtains, Pair, $2.25 7 lniported and domestic Marquisette and Voile Curtains, hand-drawn work borders. [vorv and beige. Filet Curtains, Pair, $2.50 -s Beautiful quality, with dainty borders 4 ; ffieured eeyrers, lvors and beige, ~ Imported Curtains, Pair, $4.95 Marie Antoinette, Point Milan and Irish point, in ivory, white and beig: Arabian Curtains, Pair, $7.95 llandmade, with effeetive borders and corner medabthons. on good cable net, eurd, . _——— Made ol soft two-strap styles. All sizes in the lot. Infants’ Shoes at 50c kidskin or sizes up To ie Bags and Purses—) ust lot. Large-size Hand. Bags, Strap While the 25C dozen Opaque white or green, Purses, A number of odd lots and broken sizes tn soft patent leather shoes, handturned soles, containing ‘loownstal Store.) ~ 74’ rlit's Hadi vul it ‘ ai — In rental. 4 rn iy \ 14) ry. i 11) at } ae hard a grade, Chenille Wash Rugs, 98 by pink, \ and ra fine rade, Tor Wood, Tae’ eftfeets, Congoleum Rugs, $6.39 r ar \" ra . hb hhh hhh hh hb phpbb bbb ph bh bhhhh bb hha hh dbbhddh th hb ddA AAAAAAADAADAADAAAAAA DADA AD hhh tdededed ddd hth ddd dh bh hhh hd hd eee . ‘ » ™ pau Cl green, €xX 'wo-piece Congoleum Rugs, . bathrooms fitict Kitehens, dining rooms ard bye droaome, Blankets Rok kriday (irayv and 11 ty iv by ; , and Auto Robes 3 Sale. and meluc wi roons 12 ga S17 in the Salvage Also Anto offer several hundred pairs— bought Plaul Fanev Wool j Sizes GOx89 and 64x84. Some she@htlhs Markets. of Various qualities. lahes SS SS SS SS SS SS SS Ro So eR ER RR ER RA AY FUR URRY ER ERR ER SR RE SR SR ER SER SRR RE ER SR oR SR SS Eo SR ERR SAU ORR oR SSR RR SAS cOLOrS ana dark plaids. soled. Special at $):98 $3-48 and $4.98 edspreads, 89c, 98c and $1.19 = quarter nna and B | ~ ~ nolo. tires | pi lt Ral Dll taal Eat 2 Oe Rubber Gloves Dress Ginghams, 12!.c Yd. on. tu ved aad thee! blue-mrmel-white mamma cee 3 O’Clock Big on —t—~-- : , Ea: h, 49c he Silver Jubilee Sale in the Downstairs Store Offers 3 | 3 see : pcg if vane Special - a a aan ee Women’s and Misses’ Dresses $ 00) fe ae ee 36-Inch Percales, sities i ‘ie 4. wy, EO aL | ; reat light ‘ ' tae shies 3 ng a, 39 wu Variety of the smartest stvles more than three hundred in the | vard wid: mamas, ete, € Yar, 125¢ (Aleetion, all new fresh modes of taffeta and satin. in the desired shades lengths of PevvvveVVa@tl y CTT VECTTT NTU TTT eT eT TT TTT TT Terry Tree eeeeeeeereteeCerreCr LV Cot ons seen bb hak he bhe hand ane aaaaaannnnnannnnt i) ress (ringhamea, if Bleach: d Sheets, a mercer Drapery Poplina—trreen, blue brown shades window fnie Warqgitsisetlea—tilivh): 56 inches ized, ivere and beige, 36 door hany A limit of 35 yards 25¢ yard 12'4c yard Varquisctles— Hight, desi@na, 3% white 22c yard ' Fourth Floor ;? Stix. BaeveTaller SIXTH - WASHINGTON - SEVENTH & LUCAS idea ~. i x-7 } = a ESE a - en ee eee ee a ean ne | IA rTK for” plain, in inehes wide. to purchaser, eae ce — ee Bath Robes Jubilee a ae. Special, ao a? | we _) a — — ~ 7 a Se el Ree i als | = mereerized, woven at ripe i~., > so heh ene \% (te ¢etee Pill. weases, Fach. 10c¢ Miaae ine “s oe ~ ~ ~ -_ - - te - - - - - a ™ green, Burgundy, gray and navy, These are variously trimmed, and pre are all sizes for women and misses. They are priced so low that Hé expect this lot to be gone before the day is over. Your choice at “= vi eter celled s, and rn ti ‘ Dow nsta Store.) vara€s, (‘lhbownstairs Sts — A BURRS SER SRS SE SSS SS a aS a a a a aa: : vit. ai tO ’ v

Page 15

om ad te Salk Seca Saas ee 7, ys as : be ay = ee es ee. Stet Te - a oe ; oe - , . ts. soph . 3 Y ete ke oe dk: va is ae i Aaa: eee a i Get 4 so sy s Sy Bem oe 7 a RS Ce ae ORS I ee, “+ f Pe ' eae. i ee » f z it ieee << i “ge a ; a “ . i paleo £ se ee ae i ae ie Ra at RAS SOS SA aS ae Sap se al i Soh NE aks Saas «tex -— OES ee ' (THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1917. ~ ietuaeieeacne ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Dollar Optical Sale F riday Saturday , A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY to get our regular $2.50 Spectacles or Eye- glass Frames, guaranteed to assay 1-10th 12-karat gold filled and to wear for ten years. This includes a pair of our genuine Periscopic Crystal Lenses. All glasses fitted FREE by our expert optician, who is a graduate and has had vears of experience in fitting glasses, for only $1. Special lenses — Bifocals (two pairs in one). £6. imless Glasses, $2.25. lar Glasses sewhere, $4.00 and $6.00. oney back if you want it, KEIFFER DRUG CO., Broadway and Franklin 44 a: GUARDS TO GO TO GAMP SEPT. 24 Movement Delegated to Permit Transportation of Regular Troops. l ler, 1510A Montgomery street. e ° Magaret McCullen, 6671 Clemens ) Two Groups of South Side Children sant nate pr yt the fund Who Are Milk and Ice Fund Workers }|»°™* ae _ FORT BILL, Ok. Sept. 18.—There by selling lemonade in front of her Seeks Grandson Who “Quit Navy.” guard soldiers from Missouri and James Hobbs of 1415 Destrehan | Kansas to Camp Doniphan until aft- street requested the police to find his|er Sept. 24, it is officially announced grandson, James E. Hobbs, 18 years | here. This is a result of War De- | old, a naval recruit, who, according | partment orders for the movemert) to the elder Hobbs, exchanged his | of regular troops to various training navy uniform yesterday for a suit of | camps the week of Sept. 17-24. his father’s clothes and went away,| The movement of guard soldiers in after announcing that he was ‘“‘quit-| this period would cause congested ting the navy.” ‘traffic, officers say. PAA PALIT TI ITM, - ~ 4 ~ x ws a. ; Greys and Browns Have the Call FOR FALL 6 0 O 4 | f | I O | 0 ° | 0 ° | 0 ] 9 0 ° | 0 ° | 0 | ° 0 ° E are showing elegant Brown and Grey Lace Boots, in all kid, also cloth tops, with fancy leath- er trimmings. They are the latest creations. Open Saturday Until 7 P. M We Give Eagle Stamps ~ ys j | SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES. A Shoe Sensation That Will Set the Town a’Talking! MEN’S *4 & 5 SHOES STYLES! English Lasts Round Toes Freak Lasts Straight Lasts Bunion Lasts Globe Lasts io : an oe © S818. 8.88.8 Be ee ee rt! We carry extreme sizes —1% to 9, widths AAA to E. Priced $7.50 to $12.50 Pa Pan eo Pe * Fata * a * en tan * a * oe * ea* a * oa * we* ote * oe Son to * oe Pe * le . *.* Pn Po * oe Po * oo * oe * *—* ) . S,.8.8 8.8.8.6. 8.8.8.6, 8 (8.8.8.8) 8 2.8.8 8 8 8 ee). 8 88 ee ee ee See 8 eee ee ee 8 ee ee ee eee LEATHERS! Tan Calf Cordovan Gunmetal Box Calf Vict Kid Patent ee. SPECIAL! me An exceptional value in dark tan English Walking Boots ‘for growing girls. Sizes 2% to 7; widths AA to D. Specially priced at. se osocccnene Washington Ave. REID'S wesc 1 | ROO NOSSO SISAL I, Sono AC HOBO —— need CROONER Ab he a gy a aa,, cat - —ow 711 In the upper picture are Gertrude Reincke, Elvira Reinheimer, Harry and Paul Abramsky, Lavana Gillmore and Marie Reineke, all of | whom live in the 3500 block on South Compton avenue. Below are Louis and Leoto Diesel, Metvin Nicholson, Marcella Diesel, Helen Federspiel and Katherine Reb. Most of them live in the ll ee ee ee ee ol - AAA et ah eee ene ee ee a a | Stepmother Charged With WA by Husband Who Is Boy’s Father. | NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Harry | Eisenberg, a milk dealer, has | charged his wife, Tillie, with bigamy, | and living husband. Marriage rec- | BES] (lf BENEF]] city hall Aug. 14, after neighbors | told Mrs. Eisenberg, the father in- | formed the Distfict Attorney, that | | d But- ‘married men would not have to go | Song and Dance, So o an terfly Dance Among Num- ords showed the young man and his | stepmother had been married_in the | THE FISHERMAN WILL BE RUN AS USUAL ; SATURDAY AND SUNDAY EVERY PAIR GOODYEAR WELT SEWED naming Michael Eisenberg, his son | by a former marriage, as her second | to war. Eisenberg said he married his MEN OF ST. LOUIS AND VICINITY ! . THE FISHERMAN for Valley Park, Jerome and intermediate stations will leave Saint Louis 2:20 p. m. Saturday, September 15th, and returning will arrive Saint Louis 9:30 p. m. Sunday, September 16th. The service of other trains between Saint Louis and nearby points will be maintained as usual. Detailed information may be had at F. J. DEICKE, General Agent Passenger Department FRISCO TICKET OFFICE: 322 NORTH BROADWAY gon’s bride 18 years ago when the young man was 10 years old, and) “that she loved him from the day. she saw him. She was afraid he would have to go to war and decided | to marry him under her maiden | name. | 4 in Saloon Robbed, Left in Icebox. Three men with drawn revolvers | entered the saloon of Frank Kora- sick, 3535 North Twenty-fifth street, at 11 o’clock last night and held up the bartender and three customers. | They compelled the bartender to) open the safe and hand them $50. | They then marched the bartender and customers into the icebox and _ de- parted. | | nection bers Most Appreciated. CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged. .$3493 40) Show, 6514 Chamberlain avenue Total The best vaudeville entertainment of the week so far was given last night at the Victoria Theater in con- with the fairy photoplay, “Truth,” and two other reels of mov- ing pictures which are being present- ed for the benefit of the Post-Dis- patch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. The entire program of both pictures | $3498 40 We begin tomorrow morning a Footwear event of great importance to you; in fact, it is almost unbelievable in these days of high-priced Footwear. Most unusual con- ditions bring these Shoes to you at this ridiculous price. One of the largest men’s shoe manufacturers in the country *landed” a tremendous order from the U. S. Gov- ernment for army shoes. It necessitated using every foot of floor space they had—all floor goods had to go! Our buyer was “on the job” with ready cash and bought 2200 pair.of the “cream of the lot” at a price that has not even been heard of for the last five years among men’s shoe manufacturers. OVER HALF OF THE LOT ARE TANS in the popular medium or dark shades in English or round toe lasts; then come the Cordovans in rich dark brown in English lasts only. The gunmetals come in English, or round toe lasts, in straight lace or Blucher; the box calf come in freak last only with extra heavy double sole. The genuine vici kids come in great varieties for the mid- dle-aged or older men, with choice of Globe, bunion, Ken- tucky flat, Congress, straight or round toe lasts. Patent come in plain toe, button, cloth top only. Our usual guarantee of real service goes with every pair. Not a pair of the blacks worth less than $4, the tans less than $5 or the Cordovans less than $6. Come early tomorrow and lay in a supply of two or three pair. and vaudeville was heartily received land thoroughly enjoyed by the audi- ence. Among the vaudeville performers who carried off honors were the two Higgins children, Helen and James, | in a song and dance. They were. obliged to respond to three encores. Two songs with choruses, one with | Tom Lazear as soloist and the other i, ‘led by Marie Archambault, were es- e pecially appreciated, as was the but- terfly dance of Madge Rosenfelder, but the entire bill was so well bal- anced that it is almost unfair to par- | ticularize. Girl Appears Third Time. The others on the regukr program ALL SIZES FROM 514 TO 12, WIDTHS A TO EE. ®° SEE WINDOW DISPLAY S010 0 1 0 2 0 ee" Or: ——020S———0nc: ono 10 ho 100 S00 (0-020 ho. ao 100 I 0 a OO ono=———10n10=——— = By ee omer ore) 0-010 0S0 ODIO 00 One O00 0 20 a 0 ho 100 10 ee OE 0 IOI CENTURY MILLINERY CO. Supreme Values Trimmed Hats Opportunity | for 100 men e | | r} ave ance: without money |Mi|were ‘Tmottie and Marie Graneer, Illinois State Fair Springfield, Ill. SEPTEMBER 7 to 15 Aviation, Automobile and Horse Racing, Saddle and Driving Rings, Great Live Stock Show, Won- derful Display of Farm Products and Latest Farm Machinery. / All Kinds of | Amusements and Entertainment Go by Way of the ; Chicago & Alton “The Only, Way” To Springfield and Return 2.10 Five Trains Daily Leave Union Station 9:00 a. m., 12:05 p. m., 4:00 p. m., 9:00 p. m. and 11:57 p. m. Time Table and Further Information Furnished on Request ALTON TICKET OFFICE Boatmen’s Bank Building, 326 N. Olive 2520—Central 195. ngage = |Morris and Dora Skatoff, Thelma | Witzig and Natalie Gabel, Loraine |'Howard, Dorothy Craig, Edith Lieb, | ‘Helen De Largy, Mary Shelton, |_Leona May and Martha Johnson. Grace Darby, who appeared for her. third time this week by request, again |sang dashingly, her number this time | |being “Huckleberry Finn,” and little | Marie Noonan again captivated the audience with “For Me and My Gal.” |Miss Mary Ballesty was interlocutor. Program for Tonight. | Following ig the vaudeville pro- | gram for tonight: | | Song—The Story Book Ball— QO YOU WANT AN OPPORTUNITY to become an active partner and stockholder in a progressive organization, operating 175 retail stores? NO MONEY NEEDED! We have extended our- selves to the very limit in order to make possible these remarkable values at $5 and $6. They are the products of our own workrooms where every eare is taken to repro- duce the more expensive | models at these exceed- BE eres tse eis: Phen ||. RY low prioes, 9% and | $6. Come tomorrow. Does this mean you? This Company is seeking 100 men for immediate and future vacancies; men who are at present employed, but want to associate themselves with an organization of re- tail stores in which they will eventually be partners. Men occupying managerial or advanced salesmanship positions in General Stores, Dry Goods Stores, Department Stores, Men’s Clothing Stores (retail only) will be given IMME- DIATE CONSIDERATION. Money not necessary for vour success with this Company. Only men experienced in Dry Goods, Shoes, Men’s Clothing and Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear can avail themselves of this opportunity. IMPERATIVE QUALIFICATIONS: _ thorough experience; good habits (men who drink, gamble or smoke cigarettes need not apply). Highest references required. Ages 25 to 40 years; married men preferable. Willingness to go wherever required in Middle or Western States. If this means YOU Come for PERSONAL INTERVIEW September 19-20 or 21st. Ask for Mr. J. C. Penney at Jefferson Hotel, St. Louis, Mo. or address J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, 854 Fourth Avenue, New York City. Gladys Allison |Solo Dance—Southern Dream-— y . Euntce Hersick Song—Joan of Aro Alice fetbiger | Patriotic Dance Mirlara Aye | Song—-A Cute Little Way of Her Own— Melva Pfau The Cute Little Wiggle Dance Nettie Cavinsky | Recitation—Nobody’s Child.....Lilian Falb | | Song—Cross My Heart and Hope to Die— Gladys Dansinger | Docothy Corkins imita- | ons Robert McGllaway | Imitations Weldon Favitt | Duo—I’'m Sorry I Made You Cry— + Marguerite Norris and Tom Lazear | U n t r ] Mm Mm Mephisto Dance ........+.. Elizabeth Tindall e Miss Mary Ballesty, interlocutor. | Kathleen Bell and other children) ‘living on Chamberlain avenue pre- sented an operetta at 6514 Chamber-. lain, from which they realized the $5) for the milk and ice fund which is acknowledged today. They are re-| | quested to send the names of all the |children participating, for publica- tion, the fuller account of the per- formance which was sent having in some way failed to reach the milk and ice editor. A lemonade stand at Fifteenth and Montgomery streets netted $6 for the fund. The children who conducted it were: Louise Le Blanc, 1526 Short street; Charles Feldmann, 1532 Short street; Irene Loeshenkohl, 1522 |Short street; Katherine Le Blanc, 3526 Short street; John Ely, 1508 | Montgomery street, and Albert Moel- | | airl, ete a , Song—-Robinson Crusoe, ; | ti Hats B $7.98 $3.98 $4.98 A comprehensive line of untrimmed Hats, including finest Lyons and Velvets in all colors. These shapes are beautiful in ap- pearance and require only a knot or a bow to make them the Hat of the season. CENTURY *"co.™" 615 N. Broadway.

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re ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1917. ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PACKERS WILL PUT PLANTS apa tana yer erga Govern-| MRS, MARTIN READ OF HER AMERICAN 1 SOLDIERS’ | BRITISH SHIPPING LOSSES | AUSTRIAN EMPRESS WRITES TO || Methodist Churet., to celebrate the| The debts of the 16 St. Louie Moths ment regulation of the meat business to cancel the | odist churches are estimated to ac- UNDER LICENSING SYSTEM will be the next move of the food : ad “DISAPPEARANCE,” " WENT HOME SET LOW RECORD FOR WEEK KAISER ON WAR’ $ FOURTH YEAR church's indebtedness. Bishop Wil- igregate $250,000, and an effort—wiil ministration. liam A. Quayle will preach. rhe | be made to raise this sum. Géeorer 2 3 te ! The packers, numbering about a Visite d Cairo. Ul. and Littl Rock, debt of the Maple Avenue Church! Warren Brown. chairman of tha WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—That 4! score, came to Washington to take! Ark., Before Returning to Ok- iki Rai AT THE FROIN Twelve Vessels of More than 1600, Document Said to Have Exposed yas $295.000. and the balance of | board of directors of the Browe Mail decrease in the prevailing high meat te with Hoover the threatened meat) lahoma City. Tons age by U. Boats—France | Many te: Hitherto Hidden by $5000 will be used in helping other! Co., has offered to give $50.000 if the Prices cannot be expected unless | Shortage and the subject of rising OKLAHOMA CITY. Ox*.. oses Six Vessels. eS enna Statesmen. and weaker churches to cancel debts.’ remaining $290.900 is raised. cattle production is greatly stimu-/ P! ices. Mrs. Roberta Martin, w ife of Er LONDON, Sept. 13.—A marked de- GENEVA, Sept. 13.—A dtspatch , . ‘ a . ‘ . 2 fr YY Ss »L- “T. . » i. lated, was among today 8 develop- A licensing system for packing nest S. Martin, to y made KNOW loxine Sans Fir t an i the crease in the destruction of British wre 1 Inn bruck Says the Austrian co ota =e —— ’ | Empress has written a long personal ments at the national conference of | houses was provided in the food con-| her movements following her disap- "— ’ merchant vessels by submarines is in- ) ‘ ‘ol bill Putti it int rati ei ‘e fr the Marquette otel ITS enor Had to Be Re- : memorandum to the German Em- meat packers to put their plants'! tro rill. utting it Into operation, pearance from the Alarquett m4 i era () rc €% ‘cated ae “a 7 eitirk toe | ' . . , ‘ ‘ . ‘ " ‘i Cc’. ‘ ‘4 at r ' 4 a Pi ny" = »* ; °% . | . |food administration officials believe! in St. Louis a ra tiff with her hu rer : enned’s ye , . a , _——-s dealing with the coming fourth : comet? ’ statement issued las | relve!w ‘ , : iwill go far towards eliminating! band last Saturday. She returned to t ( - a we . | winter of the campaign. The Em- al i - - . yesse S ) i€ > t ¢ : -" 7 € , “ . = , . ° Very Effective Method |hoarding and speculation and stabil-| her home here yesterday. a f | tu “ nes Si ek Ra | press exposes many facts which have > . . , . . SLX > ess in this sale for tomorrow a{ charged that the City’s $60,000,000 valuation of the street railways men t the songs, put one feature ren | includes a large percentage of “‘water,” or intangible values. move them to audible comment. , SG, We * Hi Special for Tomorrow SR Re aE PE SIE RI ee RRS MeN ge ET NS pid ND EOI ae ee EG LST A LET I TD TE OA EE TN a MRM Re A igs A Selling Event of Importance The United Railways Company = she" Sess) 169 New Trimmed Hats , y ” | had committed no more pal This startling collection comprises all the new and distinctive modes able crime 1 tenor singing the Hats fashioned of tmported Lyons velvet, panne f s L - should “be forged to ‘parang o velvet and hatter’s plush. Distinctly picturesque, ele- 95 oe $4 {. OUILS | eS Se gant chic to them ts tmparted undoubtedly by quaint e flare brims unexpected twists_and turns. $7 “ $7.50 Values - Wee ds Re RNR Ra REN RI, ERE OD 85, rome Buy from “Day” today—tUnsincoats ‘Pay Rubber Co, 415 N. 4th st.—AD\

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eos sore peer «see i ait A Bae siete eer ree ee i : 5 Sa ss ss , a el 8 a ht ah al ~e4 ‘ eT RR? Ge aT Serie.” ic a8 , ¢ A 2 Pe gO —_ ~_ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1917. : ede oe SS iets | = ; _ , 7 cheerful for there will come a|around her neck, and aske@-him if he | and that sometime someone close to; - Tei ia | change and things will be brighter| Knew someone who had died that{| him, not necessarily a relative, would Bee Ss MAY STERN & CO vied : 4 | for you.” She continued for several! way. He said he did not She de- die that way. He did not appear to | y J s : ~. i. F ; ' | minutes in much the same vein. | clared the spirit stile hovered around | be perturbed. oaateael ~~ F £ LAS insite ss a & More Dramatic. | One Medium | Z | The second medium was more | gs | |dramatic in manner. She would close : ‘her eyes and her shoulders would Need an Extra Bedroom? Cw P | ‘quiver intensely and then she would - : a; ‘rush to some one in the audience | P . : WMA G ATTACK (IN TANKER WITH FYES CLOSED ‘with a message. To an elderly wom- iB A rR €s A ; NM & f N | This Divan-Bed Outfit solves the problem. : : y | an‘she said: - . * . ; 4 | “T hear a voice of a girl! from the The Davenport opens into a full SIZE bed. , ° “4 } 2 “ spirit side of life. It seenis to be call- ) 4 ‘ma; + W. B. Marlowe, Member of Gun| Defends War “for Greater Un-|'n®) ©the'. 2 a | 50 ’ | i > . | . , . |to say some S sister. ne 4 Crew, Says H's Ship Beat | folding of Humanity” at First | woman addressed nodded her head. $ 3.00 C ASH ° $3 MONTHLY ‘ oP | Off Submarine. | of State Mass Meetings. | Fhe medium prant on: “it afys Bthet OVER 50 different styles and makes to select from—high- 2 x 2 ‘is thinking about taking an import- . : : ae poe a ene : B | | ste that she should be cautious grade Player-Pianos that we have takeu as part ‘payment tor | : i / ime 28h a, t th pe Sachin ee new instruments—all have been thoroughly overhauled and put in first- | In a trance lecture last night at|-—now get it-—-the spirit says sne class condition-——all on sale tomorrow at wonderful! reductions, . " Two experiences of submarine at- |the first of a series of mass meet- | must not. : ings of the State Spiritualists’ Asso-|' The last medium, in whom the sinking of the. Motana, an oil tank !.... 209% . : ciation at 3832 Olive street, where;supposed outward manifestations of Ship, are described in a letter which mediums also publicly transmitted | spiritual visitation were more appar- ne tack, one of them resulting in the * Mrs. F. E. Marlowe of Clayton has | messages, Mrs. J. P. Whitwell, pas-!ent than in the others, professed to we | a received from her son, W. B. Mar- | tor of the First Spiritualist Church of | suffer bodily pain at the contact with shed. ata he er : i APRs te eee eae ee Rs St. Paul, declared “our flag is ‘being | certain spirits. To a woman she said: "cS Capa : rat OF pettt wheeeie i fo oc Sa ES We ae x lowe, a member of the gun crew of] ,. bs — 4 - ig netreege . eg ra? * Petr eae cra ae ie) i eS pic Pa eee s ey ; } “§ i . : eit » |}-aipped in the blood of our sons in iT have a feeling of pain in my side ! EN PONSA SSS eo aa PAN SS ci 3 , : S: the 5S. S. Pearl Shell, an oil “tanker.” |... , Hi () Fo Seg SS — Ans : aS oS . . Murope for the greater unfolding of !—-my right side, up high, here,” she | -- . ase rom an Atlantic port, after his bya ' 6 ae ; __ : ~ thumanity |indicated under her arm. Do you | return voyage, Marlowe wrote to his ; : | : oe ae ' Her eyes were closed throughout} recognize someone who has passed mether describing the journey to as am ai: ithe address, which continued for 45) out afflicted that way. Tell me if é France, by way of a British port, “About four hours before we. ar- Yived at the British port,” he wrote, minutes, and she did not move ex-j|you do, for if you don't the’spirit will cept to lift her head occasionally or|go away with me and I will suffer : . , |} make a slight gesture wi “1 hh: ithe pain. There, it is gone now,”’ she ie “we were attacked’ by a submarine, | 400) when new in) this sale Arm Rocker, Arm ( hair and L- atayv is for a dav ora month The | motions the mattress and bed- ie Sa ite ts . ifor aid and uplifting of the living and offer it in this sale at the at $295.00—-on terms of only $2.50 ee a ‘ Tice ' : er ling ef » ke ' ek 20 of 56 in Crew Saved. Saaae” nada ie ' Tox, . Livin | > special low price of only $240— | a week. This is a real bargain | brary Table—the complete fur Divan Bed Davenport supplies ding can be kept under the seat } ah a ae Ma r 1 oS ; ( ~ '€ . a hy = s » ° ‘ ak - Y ®* ge PONE : } rea 2 ror as } . . + . . . . . oe, % a We dashed Lp on deck, and bv : ‘ year CAI Th x Q on terms of $2.50 a week. No for s¢ aa a! - and W . ugsest you nishings for your front rooni-- the be d you need—it IS s&s ft, anid come into position Ww hen the ; that time the order had coms t | near the close of the talk when she e > i interest ever chargetl. be here early tomorrow ' ¢ 1; k , h comfortable resilient—a perfe f i . t é turé t f t ° : a were they close together. | s | “It is surprising the way the Cana- ey ‘ dians welcome the Americans, just - : like brothers, and do everything they | can for you. Don't see many Scotch. | but they are the funniest looking 3 ee i hi i i i i i i nin ene in in ie ee ie ASD DDD DE i i i i i i i ee eee ee ee eee ee eee eee ee i i i i i i ae beef Such fine materials, excel- lent workmanship and care- ful finishing are features not usually found at $25—espe- cially when fabrics and labor are so high. : men, in their kilties. : | & “The night of the air raid.on En- | gland,” July 6-7, there were about | 10 airplanes over Paris all the time. You could just see their search. lights and red and green lights Ge OL CLL Ot ttt it a ee. — : They had heard that the Germans | ” ; had crossed the lines. Capt. K—— | o aa says an attempt is made to raid | 7 i Paris every week, but the Paris | x guard is so good that they have not -~"" got all the way to Paris since last | winter.” ea ee en een ee x At Busy Bee Candy Shops Fridny ‘ ; Riutteracotch Mallow Bon Pons. Almond Nut Wafers. Choc. Marehmallows, 2he Ib.—ADV Every Coat Illustrated Will Be on Sale at $25 y ; {i Route, —ADY. “p Bept. 144 lo \.a Closer Lea a PAARVRDARDARRRAREARDRERA OUR 049 0000050000000 09000008 a eh en a Ege RP Ke cit ey. Ligh 2 eae =e Bis “2 Foe ee _ ise 2 Ste ; eee 8 NES ae on arin Le oe a ee eee ‘ SO ine. * ay ee iities — , “7 stata SE eee aor, < Bs SERN AL SY igs Vanes oS ars eo 2 a 7 * ¥ “ae

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THURSDAY EVENING, | SEPTEMBER 13, 1917. ‘STILOUIS POST-DISPATCH m - —e ae —— ee ees 0 —— en meee — 7 ~ ae samen - ~ ~- - _ - —— ~ — pore and ——— ee St LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee DEED © ee ——— : i id at scr ass ot, Sema se : : t- | | du ed, wet als every available | able) and a new engine may be as- crnment supervision, & exp to t was per-, States aviation engine by thesé plants or at i all times. Even the evlinders are "9 Dru 8 ecials ri ay hy 5 7 ‘ Pig mAntr-: secAarny hiv ‘ i . re ae ates, Of England, France an‘ Italy|a central assembly plant. designed separately. It is possible) el er ‘Liste in Many Cases. if you are not ‘If to make the follow- ge : : 15 e- 1 bes | 50¢ "Or an gs enough to tell whi ing test: & ho ~e ther details of the “liberty motor AS | this motor. tically to an international model. It! models, ranging from four to twelve o0c Syr 1 C P § «Li ter People have iron in their blood,” said r how far you can “ ne PARIINE Ciasa, PiCepe y absorbed and assimilated ape | Locked in the room of a Washing- our faith in the new motor in eve ry | The two engineers most directly posed ailments. constant dosing with | DmUxated iron if con ee gh oe aps ot | connected with the production of “This will make the question of, habit-forming drugs and narcotics for | than useless { : oth the flying an@altitud® t@sts | the ITnited States aviati “ngines| repairs back of the lines a com-| nent mechan- the nited States aviation engines pz ¢ stom h, liver or kid- LN‘ T i>—Nuxated Iron recommended | the country’s most em , ney disease and uscless attempts to | rd ing. One t t : . . . rs " ‘ren " eurli . . 9 . , newer organic tron compounds. . . . ne en- est was conducted at prints and models of the most suc-| of wrecked eight-cylinder or] 12- brace wp with etrone coffee or other the older inorganic iron products, it is iof a scoré or more of consulti A Pike’ g Peak, ES a es | ras) ] teeth, ke t . nor upset t ing end ‘vainly longing to be strong. | stomach: on hemi la rary, it is a most | that possesses the prescribed requi- out iror ie b me Te indigestion, as well as for nervous, run- | | blogd. Without iron the blood Has no down conditions. The Manufacturers|its Value in numerous severe tests power to change food into living tis | gue and therefore, nothing vou eat does| Iron that they offer to forfeit $100.00 : itn atoms hg streneth | to .@ny chart table institution if they can- | of the European’ machines. you any good; vou don’t get the rength | 6 ' The moment fron is supplis cl who lacke iron and increase their the multitude of dangerous symptoms strength 100 per (een ene gies ig Bayt the motor was found by expert engi- eks’ time yrovic iey ha disappear. 4 have seen dcnenn of ner hen apenas tro u ble. They also offer | neers and ar my officers to be so sat- ous, run-down people who were ai! po et 7 Be ar a . ,| least double your sire ngth and en , double and even triple}; (SS in ten days’ tims. It is dispensed ing industry for manufacture has al- their strength and endurance end en- Wolff-Wilson Drug Co, Johnson-En- ; liver and other trouble derle-Pauley Drug Co., Keiffer Drug Co. Statement of Baker. fourteen dave’ *time simply by tating MEN Secretary Baker’s statement on the follows: “The ‘United States aviation en- es S| cine’ has passed its final tests. They | were successful and gratifviug. The | #| new motor, designated by the Signal | | Service as the ‘liberty motor,’ is now | ‘the main reliance of the United | |States in the rapid production of | large numbers of high-powere‘4 bat- | tle planes for service in the war. [In| |power, speed, serviceability and min- | |imum weight the new engine invites | comparison with the best that the European war has produced. “IT regard the invention and rapi id | | development of this engine as one of | the really big accomplishments of the Final clean-up of every Piano and Player-Piano in B cnitea states since its entry in the our great Factory Clearance Sale. Prices have @)war. Thé engine_was brought’ been cut to the minimum. This is your opportun- ee ace ny seme ga — aii . . ian a score Ol engin Ss, Wno pooled | Aty. Come in today and look over these bargains. @) yo sxil an dirade secrete in the. 38 Pianos and Player-Pianos (new and used) that |war emergency, working with the sold regularly for $350 to $1600, on sale at prices f| encouragement of the Aircraft Pto- | and terms that will surpass your most vivid expec- | (uction Board, the War Department tations— s;and the Bureau of+Sandards. “The stery of this production fs a | le * ° - : achievement. Slight! Used Player-Pianos. $235 “One of the first problems which | You e Needs a Piano-—Buy it Now Aircraft Production Board after the aeclaration of hostilities was to pro- ' motor. ‘Two courses were open. Cne s|/ was to encourage manufacturers to bring the best of all types together and develop a standard. strong or well you) y e wa Others ond See for Yourself low Cosny. Special ridas wate cee \ Se 1 indentine, Forth y eeoer iffer's 9¢ { 2he Packar’s Tar Seap.. og tae “ Saving tation. v3 Se | 23e W oodbury . Facial soap. .~ ..° : lean r. aa cen Toc (astiie Sonn, % r pees P — Riniment a . Srey ©] De Lacy’s Hair Tenic Williams’ Taleam. .. 110 | Me Pinaud’s Eau de yi “a * Syrup White Pine oe Ter.... a ane De Fare e « Cucumber (rea * Cal well’s Syrup Pepsin . ate | c mS a Del cy's Cin-Cona & trop r | -28e Hinkle’s wnat : ses, $1.75 to $8.50. Also Abdominal melts an United ' cessful engines the war has pfo-' cylinder engines will be interchange- CoM mS Ut $t StS ‘ Ne Flattering Ovation ' Smartest Women in St. Louis Extend the Heartiest of Welcomes to the. New Fashion Shop HURSDAY’S event was a reception in the truest meaning of the word. .The new Temple of Styles was crowded from the opening hour. Thousands came to welcome it. St. Louis Society, Parisian Fashion and Commendable Economy were the “three graces” which made a brilliant success of the opening. They joined hands in an ovation such as this city seldom has given any new institution. Today and Tomorrow This Feast of Fashions Be- comes a Feast of Opportunities Every woman who attended the open- ing pronounced the wonderful, lavish dis- play of Autumn Styles the most impor- tant Fashion Event St. Louis ever ssw. But yesterday was purely a welcoming day—a day of looking, admiring and comparing. etimulanis are what keep them suffer * ey ; a5 ASV AAU, | 2 AMEE a. poe, Will They will awaken the same new idea on the part of the best groomed, most fastidious women of St: Louis that the | opening of the Bedell establishment in |New York fixed in the minds of the | smartest women of the metropolis. | ! | i zt % Oe hsp Sol bia ny % eta z re : remarkakle one. Probably the war) Good Upright Pianos. a . $65 has produced no greater single | m@ | confronted the War Department and | , m; duce quickly a dependabie aviation aevelop their own types; the other to No woman who has given thought to Here Are a Few of Our Very Best Bargains: These prices will create quick sales. Better make your selection while the stock is complete. $350 P PIANO, , BAUER, - - - $80 | GRAND, - - $565 io ROW, = = & ESTEY, - --$145 | KURTZMAN, - $35 KLEEKAMP, 32 | VOSE, - - - $115 | CONOVER, - $110 $300 PIANO, FISCHER, - $100 |-STARCK, - - $265 STARCK, - - $295 | GRAND, - - $115 new, = = = $16 50 OTHER BARGAINS JUST AS ATTRACTIVE REMEMBER You get your Piano on these splendid liberal terms—can you afford to do without one? FREE .ches ss PLAYER-PIANOS .z:: FREE MUSIC LESSONS $1000 Player-Pianos....$725.00 $850 Player-Pianos. $585.00 $750 Player-Pianos.. ..$535.00 $700 Player-Pianos....$485.00 $600 Player-Pianos....$395.00 $550 Player-Pianos... .$295.00 EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS— LESS THAN RENT New Starck Pianos, $350 to $750 New Starck Player-Pianos, $750, $850 & $1000 OUT-OF-TOWN FOLKS write for our complete list of Plano bargains. We will ship any place on 30 days’ free trial P. A. STARCK PIANO CO. World's Largest Manufacturers of High-Grade Pianos, Starck Pianos and Starck Player-Pianos . 1102 OLIVE STREET drawings _, ST. LOUIS, mo. : “The necessity for speed and quan- tity production sresulted in a choice of the latter course and a standard motor became our engineering ob- jective. Worked Five Days at Stretch. “Two of the best engineers in the country, who had never before seen cach other, were brought to,rether at Washington and the probler of pro- ducing an all-American engine at the earliesi possible moment was pre- sented tu them. Their first confer- ence, on June 3, lasted from after- noon until 2:30 o'clock ir the morn- ing. ‘These two engineers were, figura- tively, locked in a room in a Wash- ington hotel and charged with the | development of an airplane motor for use by American aviators over the Lattiefields of Europe. For five days neither man left the suite of rooins engaged for them. Consult- ing -engineers and draftsmen from various sections of the country were brought to Washington to assist them. The work in the drafting room proceeded continuously day and night. Each of the two engineers in irnmediate charge of mctor ‘Jevel- opment alternately worked a 24-tour shift. “An inspiring feature of this work was the aid rendered by consulting engineers and motor manufacturers who gave up their trade secrets under the emergency of war needs. Realiz- | ing that the new design would be a sovernment design and no firm or | individual would reap selfish benefit | because of its making, the motor manufacturers nevertheless patrioti- cally revealed their trade secrets and made available: trade processes of great commercial val The in- dustries have also tributed the services of approximately 200 of their best draftsmen. “The two engineers locked together in a hotel room in this city promised the Government ifygiven an oppor- tunity they would design a sattsfac- tory engine before a working model could be brought from Europe. “A remarkable American engine was actually produced three weeks before any model could have been brought from Europe. It was prom- ised that this engine would‘ be de- veloped before the Fourth of July. | Twenty-eight days after the draw- _ings were started the new engine was | set up. This was on July 3. Rushed to Washington. “In order to have the engine In Washington and in actual running order at the nation’s capital on Inde- pendence day the perfected engine was sent from a western city in a special express car. The journey was made in 21 hours and four young men guarded the engine en rotte to Washington and personally attended to its transfer from one railroad to another. “With the need for speed as an in- centive, tools for building the first engine were made even before the ere finished, on the as- sumption that they would be cdrrect. “Parts of the first engine were turned out at 12 different factories, located all the way from Connecticut to California, When the parts were! PeSS—7 %S “Ose »$ CRASSA ESAS AS SEN FAS FO" VE_NS Today and tomorrow are. the first in introductory values which are quite tion. Luxury of Selecting From Assortments Unprecedented in Brilliance and Variety This is not merely the “advance guard” of of Authentic Autumn Apparel—complete to the last degree. | her Autumn apparel—who is interested to “Sales Davs” slenie seiianaiatiactiliias the slightest degree in fashionable dress a eee ee S OPP _—can afford to miss these opening days, : ~~ | when the full force of the Bedell national as extraordinary as the Opening Exhibi- | organization is exerted to its utmost, to show this city its possibilities in economy. never brought together. by saving you mistakes. Innovations in Bedell- Paris Autumn Suits *25 °35 °50 New models, new fabrics, new colors in positi@@ly bewildering profusion. Showin the continuance of the straight skirts—a b longer,;and a bit narrower—sometimes with tunics—always with the new, youthful clinging coats, With trim shoulders and exquisitely fitted sleeves—and with rich linings of Autumn silks which merge harmoniously into the color tones of ‘the suit. Lustrous Satin Broadcloths, Serges, Tricotines, Paris Twills, Velours trimmed with Furs. : A presentation of new Russian effects, practical as they are picturesque. Every style thought to be found in Fifth Avenue, New York—actually being sold there today by the great headquarters Fashion Shop of Bedell. Other Suits from $20 to $150 Kall Fashions, such as the usual shop presents at this season of the year. It is the entire Army Everything possible to find in the French or American capitals of style is here—at prices due to the purchasing power of the largest women’s apparel organization in the world. A more brilliant assemblage was Simply to inform yourselves concerning the new tendencies, models and materials—wherever yo" consider making your purchases—a visit here will save you money All-Embracing Exhibit of © Fall Triumphs in Frocks ‘25 *35. °4 Literally hundreds of models—as if all the new Frock Fashions of Paris appeared before * your eyes at once. The smartest colorings of the hour—Charmeuse Dresses in maroons and blues—the extremely smart khaki shades; silk tri- cots, beautifully embroidered satins, taffetas in Au- tumn foliage tints, tailleurs in serges and twills combined with silks and silk crepes. New Collars and Neck-lines, Home Frocks, Street Frocks, Afternoon F rocks. Concentration of\a season’s smartness. The straight, clinging. silhouette and the new “hour-glass” model, fresh from the boulevards—the exactly becoming style for every figure and every occasion, from the jauntiest debutante style to the dress of the dignified matron. $20 to $12. Other Frocks, Paris, fect fit at a further saving of from $2 to $5. “Alterations Without Charge’’---The Bedell Motto The importance of this feature of the extra economies offered by the great Bedell organization must not be overlooked. A trained corps of artist fitters and tailors, equal to any maintained by the highest-priced shops in America, assures you an absolutely per- At 4 the New Jo Vj Fashion 4 Shop Washington Avenue.and Seventh Street New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Boston, Brooklyn, Newark, Rochestqr, Milwaukee, St. Louis. ~ é { 4 { USF ASV a

Page 19

wth A Alt Aintree oN ‘ . - le “ 4 ene a + : - fae [ 4: oe r : . c a*ts, . 4 . oh 9 ' “ ‘ 4 - ay “eat: S % ' woe Sea ae ae 4 ~ y “ Plan anwon or — nie ~ ~. ee om Zi i” ae ae ¥¥ Sal ay " ie Pty wa 4 ee tog) ty Apa’ id aes j Py weg oe Ate ee x Poy 7? —_S x % 3 ‘ ¥ = eS a4 ia wee fv ae -s 2 ¢ gee Les e Ne] ie 6. eal hy oe is . P . A - 4s s be : , Pot oY - 3 i eas = ‘ ; ad = re, ten, ai nT Re ae Milas | eed + Pe ere - an ae OS oS ioe Bae. cae : 5G ie tina ~ — cad ss — " $ ¥ : es = ae oe i. i "] ec 4 Olas XS t 7 ut. eer * z ¥ 9 ; . : 7 . c ; a aan ees ee eee Thousands ; Our Great | If) INVESTIGATE of Other so f a . Friday Sales f , — | fate Se | . } Are the Talk / Pi . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1917. * ties Satis ST Lous SOsT-nIS ISPATCH ers on Sale : , Are You Tomorrow % Ae ; Attending ities oer. iy =e OE ALE es eke Ma Sr. Sp gage RA aes | | NSATION } INMCLUNGREGME] __OF THIS SENSATIONAL SALE ARE OFFERED —_—_—_— Store. um~511-13-15 WASHINGTON AV. Tomorrow. Advance Underprice Sale of Our 1000 : Py y Grand Jury Will Take Up “Ce- | =) ment Deal’ and Probably : P Lumber Transactions. SULLIVAN IS WITNESS § — We are forced to raise a big sum of cash during the next two days and have cut the prices lower than ever before to make Suits that under ordinary circum- Suits that wilt sell for not SP , . 4 siances would sell at $16.50 than $25.00 to $29.70 \ 7 certain that we e raise the necessary amount. to $20.00—now after this. t Cups A Hearing on Irregular Sale of §& roma Vm ee Og #9 State Coal to Offials in Jef.- $ sem "Ol. Re i ferson City Is Continued. a Staff Correspondent of the. Post-Dispatch. Kine Broadcloths— . InFFERSO™ CITY. Sept. 13.——It Bool Velours— NGL Say 4 ‘became known definitely today that | Bure Cloths— \' P , urella & fy the special granc jury called to in- | Finest Weaves— , Wool Poplin— ‘ine Serges— Caberdines— New ‘Tavills— ; f mm vestigate the sale to State officers of | At ON Ae | coal purchased for the State also will g Velvet and Fur | i i investigate conditions existing at the | Trimmed Models— | Wynd) Missouri State Pras Btenbtd ih : a Sane Newest Shadecs— | | ae pase ntiary during at | least two of the four years the in-| titution was under the control of |f torfier Warden DVD. C. MecCiung. | Dovens of Styles— izreens, Blues, Grays— Prowns, Bilncks, ete.— Sizes for lLiverybody— Seam gee ge h go Is ts Pi pneyeet vont | Hf ‘ga * The investigation, which wil De | " Russian green .and A i | ¥ directed by Assistant Attorney-Gené | sad See ! . cral Howell], Wiil be 1or the purpose of detcrmining whether indictments a a ‘ chi irs ing ¢eriminal offenses constitut- een mele mice waaee ps ful window dispiny ft Pee" rs ne 3 ee eum pi cinicga tgp: —— ee ee een dices ; of Suita—the best A als are reticent as to whether the Suit Section. values in town. a investigation will extend beyond the ; , a nt deal,’” in which the peni-'/§ eS entiary paid for large quantities of | EARLY FALL aa SUITS ~13— ae EXTRA-SIZE SUITS o cement which never were delivered |§ This entire enormous stock was ordered sold by the U. S. Courts—now we're quitting this store forever—entire stock being ' Wee i, it. ~ prison a ~ a sh rushed out regardless of cost. We simply must raise cash. It is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for you—grasp it NOW. lispatch correspondent that tne § Jast 40 or ae $0 : gaa | hap For stout women p z State Prison Board had submitted to] values dees fo $15, at to SiZe 59-in. bust. nw Attor ney-¢ renera!l MeAllister evidence INE ll-w Naps S PE ALLY. de an wy that the State had suffered a loss of |§ sda a VM pion stvles pi op AD ; approximately $10,000 in the deel. f tthe rall models rie TOrmoOrTrowWw $10.7 é° OD. c| Sia? « ‘V4 G , " ges, | mavVYv ' ; : . : by | : 3 , for *‘stout’’ wagen und that there were some indications ) ll © Hii ackK | bP } ! ‘ . : . : , i ' i. T ' ' “+ IR all handsomely 5 that further investigation might in- ont. 4 wil ' Si ¥ ual 7 ‘; ¥ . made in finest materials Ne he erease the tota! Lo $15,000 or $18,- jngs-—-Wide skirts ) beautifully lined—all cole Si Sy Biwi jackets, ete. all size crm j ors and a wonderful col- tf ‘i “€ ° until sold out, choi by lection. of styles to -select ie Lumber Purchases Cited. . y l ; °¢ : ; : 0 from * The board also has submitted to the Attorney-General a statement in which a question is raised as to the! @ oe agra ’ ror ) purchases of lumber during the Mc- |] a Clung administration. The Board has | § | ‘ @ admitted its inability to gét detailed | if we evidence on the lumber transactions, | , With Fur Collars, Fur Cuffs and Fur Around Entire Bottom B fy ut has notified the Attorney-General Wie atieed the tibet wonder ny that the State paid approximately $5 | om | Lp Bi iN ; in = : See ai yr. i gw the 1000 feet more for lumber than |} a tl a A i = HSS | i f ANS me, ee \ = ee versie pi Pisses: a ax — b the current market price at the tin 1€ | ; \ AS a vee PAy re = ‘ ae’ : i x 3 Pat i = A 9) { = me the purchases were made. : ' Me see a : ae S x 7 Fs. a? Both the cement and lumber were ) fee a? | .00 « “p. wt Ayo —s; purchased from the Lee Jordan | | - By, core . 1! fe so ae” ry Or Fae ™ Ww | Lumber Co. of Jefferson City, of | y = 2 : i n ; wala 3 en eee St i, Be Lee Jordan, a local politician, | : , Dining-Room | Ses 4 ea ot cee hae 4 #” is fpresident. There is little indica- ( LS ; me | tion that the grand jury will go into | Tables D 5 tf ts Y ; ressers ulre (arami, Beaver, Furtex, Co- | . i = fy |} the general irregularities at the pen- aise tes taetene shane: } AIRY BY) tentiary, which have been ‘exposed | $18.00 Ex. Tables....$ 8.75 [$13.50 Dressers now...$ 6.75 [$18.00 Buffet. ...$10.65 ee ee we ote ) 3 MCR MeERGe Mi 2 by the Post-Dispatch, and legisla- | - “a — — Joe ops y si | 4 ‘ , Kae 3 Ly hy ue | tive eds gp cat but nate is | J pe om a o ‘ta2.56 $22.50 Ex. Tables. = $1 1.75 $14.00 Dressers now.. $ 8.15 $25.50 Buffet. _ .$13.75 AL iver ati Muah, Gonea rie eee A SAVRAAMAMIR BQ csc investizution wets well under /M $59.00 Cast Range... $34.50) 920-00 Ex. Tables... .$14.95 [$17.50 Dressers now...$ 9.85 | $37.50 Buffet... .§19.75 Ade * ig Serge pe gala s oe ae | 2 jae ¥ P pay * ; | a phe enone Re seater. n= bec rw d $60.00 Cast Range. ue $37.50 $32.50 Ex. Tables... .$17.75 $35.00 Dressers now.. .817.50 $50.00 Buffet... .$28.75 i ik ) me of th gularities, 6 $67.50 Cast Range... .$39.85 § $37.50 Ex. Tables....$21.85 § $37.50 Dressers now. . .$19.50 $75.00 Buffet... . $36.85 That's why we urge you to at- ; supplies from the peni- - ee — as x a ad « ~~." > 4 : oe Ps ty *, 4 BS : i tee $4 as tend the sale tomorrow and save ' 1S taking of from $5.00 to $15.00 on your ys | m £ tentiary by general State officers. : j rs r ai nf » \ lush Coat. : . j j ’ ] 4 / ’ > ‘ ’ aA f ’ % Ss ‘SS, : Only Small Deposit Required “fF : — pce ; witnes “— ee al = Bhs “ hen Circuit Judge John G. Slate |g f: Genuine Seal Plush Coats, Samples f | yesterday charged the grand jury, he|f @ — BE most luxurious plushes with costly fur trimmings of all characters—all gor- if eee’ sald eee eee _. to be de-| " Bm nied aé¢cess to the third floor of the * me! : TREE a | EY Fe, eS Ae eee Ride ia lope, ite . “s te geousivy made and lined with guaranteed satin linings don't miss f — A { b, i ‘ = » ; ’ = 385 tne Over 1000 Poets cana heed - a" g\ Government, and his dismissal by wel criti emer _ ¥ : agape ce : — e (3, , i'@ leather upholstering—now Niedringhaus’ regular price $24.50—tomorrow for. ‘ * the board, following the disclosures* Early Fall Models Selling Up 1 | Beautiful Cloth Coats That y rg 4 be} that he had been selling State coal R $8 Library Table $10 Extension Table to $15.00 Should Sell at $20.00 7 / and other property, as published in | gs fe oe ee . 4 ; ie | the Post-Dispatch. | | w Massive design, beautiful mahogany finish, now Golden oak finish, extends to 6 ft.—-can’t be duplicated Middlekamp was ready to testify | : in town for less than $10—tomorrow for iy Luis y,! ee that the records of his office showed |] 4 45 Kit h Ch - R k N 3 00 . . y i aay, | sae 8B fj there never had been any money'§ “ a itcnen airs, $2 ocker Now \4 fri a aj to the State for the property (| § Very neat designs, splendid psig oak finish; Substantial golden oak Rocker—wood seat—new de- ss s } rh" oe re Ss *eeeeee " paid thus disposed of. ‘ now sign—three in lot—now Joseph Klein, S. T. Wyrick, Bud'® Goff and John Schumacher, em- $4 Iron Beds, $8.50 Rocker Now - > aie ae - 2 > asus ' ’ sas F * $i, 4 9 ti y } . one ¢ . P ‘ ; ; . ‘ = Wool Poplins Hiues Broadcloths— Newest styles ce , ploves at the State heating plant Think of it—three quarter or full size Vernis Martin Salid oak Rocker—artistie desian—only 6 in the let: Gaberdines— Blacks— Wool Velour— Newest colors— ~~ | and subordinates of Scott, also were!§ : : a ; Fine sSerzesn— 25 styles— VMattlasses— All sizes— a: : ’ : : ’ ia Beds come ear Vv witnesses Klein. Wryrick and Goff | eh agape spily 0 oteereeeas ry cep apace ; ! a hie admitted they bought coal | $27. 50 Chifforobe $12 Brass Bed for HilS is the final sale of light-weight : ; id hi ri 7 Kall Coats We must make room for ERE'S A &Si le that ought to attrac e 4 trom scott, “ant pal 11% or ] ’ * i‘ ° . . - : the tremendous stocks of new he ivy attention o ‘Very woman who | ™ | Schumacher has said he did not buy /B Full size—carefully construeted—newest design Worth the price in brass alone—only four in the Winter Coats that are constantly apriv- ‘ear a real igh-class Cloth Coat—tt's : sy. , : oateapcthin : rare “bh: irgain at lot—thev go Iriday at ing-—so down goes the price to Nurry ‘hance to save money-—and We urge you t coal from the State, but that h . . the selling of these Coats at $5.00. yt advantage of it. . 3 saw wagons from the coal yard ot | 2 5 Sains Remnante $3.50 Dining-Re Mm Chairs, john Riner,. a local dealer, hauling | ‘ , Assorted Jatterns—worth from 60e to $1 per vard Genuine brown leather seats—-just eight dozen in coal out of State cars. ‘ : Tells of Hauling Coal. ~first come, first served—per yard all—thev will go fast at this price of Klein has admitted he sold the ’ ® sheet iron roof from the State coal ' $16.50 Pro-Lino Rugs $6. 50 Dining-Room Chairs, bin to Theodore Waters, an engineer, Size $x l2—various ieee eiite condition Genuine leather slip-seat ( ‘hairs—Niedringhaus ’ for $5. The records in the Treas- now regular price $6.50-—now 4 He orer’s office show the State never | I 1 Also spe hundred Silk — ; E received the money. Anton Rust, a, $12 9x12 Rugs $6.00 Bed Springs, copies oO resses selling up to 5 i+ : , truckman hired by Scott to, transfer Just five Rugs In the lot-——no two alike—extraordinary A splendid Lron Spring—only ten in the lot—better the co: ‘O} ‘ars e State Ss, the coal from cars to th tate bin bargain sale at ° é come early French Serges— \ | inothédr witness, has told that he : Silk Taffetas— / ‘ iA > 3 hauled coal to the homes of Speed! & $15 Cedat Chests $15 Felt Mattress 95 Rich Satins— | ; i y ( Mosby, State Beer Inspector; Walter | & ; ; ae , t . Crepe de Chincs— } ZA Chorn, Superintendent of Insurance; | Genuine Tennessee red cedar—full size—four in the A full size, 45-1b., genuine felt Mattress— ———— Silk Messalines— & | \Y em 6 Lawrence Huegel, Bertillon officer at | J LOE—-TOW.. cic ees s en ccc rer ccccnencenrevessevecegones beautiful art ticking New Velvets— | \ ® the penitentiary, and other State em-|f§ Pussy Witlows— ie. | i] ‘|| \\ Py ployes and politicians. xe said he Heaters | Bed Springs Georyette Combs, | ieee hauled the coal from cars which he was unloading into the State bins|& $ 9.00 Heaters . . Oe 659 i : Pi $ 5.00 Bed Springs. ; $2.75 ind that he acted under instructions | HOOSE from over 5600 ew up-to-the-minute | | | | | ’ i - —- ; I ne p-t minu } hn Wey ' ea from Scott. : $12.00 Heaters vi i $ 7.50 Bed Springs. ‘ .$3.75 Dresses at this extraordinarily low price They're all direct reproductions of the most ex | ‘ Wvyrick. engineer at the heatin | , ~- = clusive high-priced Dresse s—handsomely al > | oan < yrick, eng! i: S ad i . iinmae—— . b to perfection—rich embroidery, draped and pleate: \ ' plant, and Goff, his fireman, were $15 00 Heaters ones $11.50 Bed Springs. he 5.75 aoe. Coen ee Selneee and women—a_ wonderfi | oy 6prepared to testify the State did not | $20.00 Heaters 5 — | $12.75 Bed Springs. ; .36.75 a e of styles and colors It's the most startling as vent of the season, and yon can't afford to iy $9.75 & f $9.75 ™ use more than half the coal that was /|§@ ¢25.00 Heaters delivered there after Christmas.|§ ~ They have said they saw wagons $27.50 Heaters 3 inl mi : M tt 362 Silk, Serge &: Satin Dresses, $# .98]) © Riner's coal yard hauling the |W $40.00 Heaters attresses acai wey $ 5.00 Mattresses There's not a att Dress in 12 lot that should retail for less than $10.00—the majority are worth from : 05 ‘to $15.00-—flne silk crepe de chines, IF dg serges Seen eendie ue 50. a. 'm.. Friday. "They wil go in a nd atyies come “early gale will” begin Wi m Salle Friday Bargain. eg Brass Beds $ 7.50 Mattresses .. : @ Vanilla and Maple Frappe, Mil:|If $15.00 Brass Beds...$ 7.75 Bedroom Sets fone wn antes tee i Feldis) Mesning Speciale Until Sold Out t | Choe ghlarshmaliow. | Vanilla. and/@ $18.00 Brass Beds...$ 9.85 ) $12.50 Mattresses ... $6. $10.00 to $15.00 uit 50 intimate pation, wats | A Adv. $25.50 Brass Beds. ..$13.50] $ 85.00 Solid Oak Bedroom Set on sale at Cc * T b} Slightly Soiled | Genuine Read Fox Vew Fall ehekdiundine ee nnn le ee ee } $30.00 Brass Beds... $16.75 § $125.00 Mahogany Bedroom Set on sale at oes enter rapies — Be MGTON toot te eq. fg $37.50 Brass Beds. ..$19.75 | $150.00 Mahogany and Walnut Bedroom Set at $4.00 Center Tables... .$1.95 DRESSES FUR SETS GOATS © RAINCOATS SWEATERS , adit Lomi ninaenatonn legislation for $45.00 Brass Beds. ’ . $23.85 $175.00 Mahogany and Walnut Bedr oom Set at $4.45 Center Tabies. oa .$2.49 ee ee ta K Government control of the prices of || $60.00 Brass Beds... $31.75 § $225.00 Mahogany and Walnut Bedroom Set at.... $117.50 $6.50 Center Tables... . $3.65 Taffetas, crepe de , Al * 2 to 16 frenuine Gqodyear ™ virtually all commodities for the ‘ ‘ hines. pussy willows Scarfs full ee Ab lint - ihe - By eh het ve — rubberized ia op lin In all colors Norfo " e . aie tees : ; and Evening Gowne rel Muffs-realtly lours, hoveliy clothe Raincoats for misses and. belted models period of the war is recommended in | Al i i D FOR CASH ONLY for misses and women worth $20.00-—in this etc.--Values up to $10 and women—-worth up all handsomely made a referendum to. ascertain business until the lot is sold this sale tomor- to $10.00-—-in this sale oOUeL sale tomorrow at P at in thie sate at opinion on Government price control, : ; | 2 oOo | oO oO “ea which was sent out today by the " ns o 3.9 -” Chamber of Commerce of the United “ es | 5 a tf A . ‘ _ States to business organizations ” throughout the country. \

Page 20

ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH i | se ‘THURSDAY EVENING, wotiaracae 1917. 7 | ST. LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH © a ee ee ee ——————- ee ee ymca ntl ‘leat A ————— me te ett AT A to find employment im the Red Cross 4 DIES IN CORRIDOR OF ST, LOUIS Y, e279, 2K and entered a Joruit ot FEDERAL AND PITY ‘mail wit be expected. they mave| AMBULANCE ‘BEING DISBANDED ‘2 ind exptovment iw tne Red cross) CAMPAIGN FOR USE OF POTATOES’: By r@e in Ca liforns a, where “ee after- = > (OP aS ‘ * . ne af" taught. ‘Two years ago he tracts on Oct. i, instead of the ee Mt bt Velestends and Teo O14 to tion 10 Hr branches of civilian vate WASHIN GTON, Sept. | tee, “wild an announcement, “to use % f Divinity Student, a Belgian, Was to!) came to St. Louis University to com- six months’ contracts, with a view to | gap Bo cones Asn Consol. committees.’ Pateraer nes! ef. notion: taal the |e its efforts to help avoid a repeti- ‘s / Have Been Ordained Next June. Aplete studies for the priesthood. He modification of prices as soon as the | a ve . i 3.000.000 A S} Free | consum tion of flour and l tient of See. Wantees Seeeeroenes Wy iS Joseph J. Verhaaren, 35 years old,} was to have been ordained next June. feed cost-comes down. | PARIS, Sept. 12.—The Amer ad CHICAG Peeee Nee ROD. 2 ees 1 = ce by the food aa meat will) perience when potatoes reached an . a Belgian, who has been a divinity | “There can be no doubt,” said the | Red Cross today issued the following }~ 70, Sept. 13.—Three mil-;| be urged by R e food administration ‘abnormal figure, not-because of any = i. student at St. Louis University for ‘food administration’s statement, | note: |Hion acres of grass land in Upver|in a campaign through the greeery|particular shortage, but because — two years, died suddenly of heart! La Salle l'riday Bargain. “that the very high prices of feeding | ‘The Norton-Harjes Ambulance is| Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan! tea ade. Consumers everywhere will! ‘transportation facilities were not disease yesterday afternoon while Vanilla and Maple Frappe, Milk ‘q stuffs during the few months has | ‘*° be disbanded owing to the fact | were offered to prospective shee, |} ve asked to store enough potatoes ia | lavallable to move them as required ~*~ walking in the corridor of the Yni- | Che ai | a Vv enti uth INT MILK PRIETS borne. hard on the dairyman, but | ‘that the service it had performed for raisers free of charge except taxes | |their homes in October and Novem- | | from the places of production to the ¢ ; sates amu aetatatniie tonetairt . ; ; -necet |three years has been put into the | at the closing session of the Great i ber to parry them through the win- | consuming localities.” v.| versity. Strawberry Nougat, 49¢c grade, ae ha there are many reasons to expect | . Vy Gets. tet, sts 1, rr’ jugat, f /much lower ranges of prices later in | hands of the United States Army un- | ‘Lakes Wool convention. The offer | | ~_ BXCURSIONS. atonm fle. 3 det Eat the | fall The promise of large corn, 'der. Lieut.-Col. J. R. Kean. The} was made by the development assv- | ae Gers F, a ;oats and roughage crops, the rigid | ‘rules and regulations of this service | ' biations of the three states, acting! ‘District Attorney Investigates, embargo on the export of cotton-seed | being entirely different from those |in conjunction with the National) LARGEST EXCURSION " = : ‘cake and the agreement with the | governing it when it was a volunteer | Sheep and Wool Bureau in its cam- | STEAMER AFLOAT , = Under Anti-Trust Law, Threat- millers by which mill feed will be | organization, a great majority of vol- | paign for increased wool production | S by ‘ TO ALTON AND Ss U uN D £ y ROUND TRIP, 50c ened Increase by Producers. reduced, should all te nd to reduce unteers are resigning and entering | in the United States. . ILLINOIS RIVER, CHILDREN, | 25e« + © the cost of animal feéd.’ other branches of the United States a ees Lv. Locust St, Dock 10 A. M. Ret, 6:30 P. M. Refreshments. Music. Daveing Free. ae army. Men over 40 years of age, of There’s a means of securing a'i§@ | 4 Ly, . M. Round Trip | “whom there are a considerable num-| business or office organization of ex- SUNDAY NIGHT EXCURSION + PA Lz, Ceatral RETAILERS SUM MO NED Many Children in California Starv- | ‘ber, no longer are allowed to serve! perts—those who know how. Use Our Monthly Passes Will Be Honored Upon Presentat 5, at Boat. ing for Lack of Milk, Doctor |in the sanitary service and will have | "ost-Dispatch Wants. Director of Welfare Calls Con- Reports. = ference Tomorrow; Plans to — SACRAMENTO, Sept. 3.— Many | +} : Er Ee? oOoMmM = | small children in California are al-| : = Pre event Increase. ready slowly starving because milk | = is denied them in sufficient quan- ; _ — tities, due to the great advance in mys Stl) wTiTl poreneer: | ==3 I ederal and city officials took steps price, according to a report made to ‘ a ; ‘ 4 ; ! ; eects . - r , » 4 . . i? ; ‘ : , : ' 5 / | ; ae | today to prevent an ind Case in the the California Council of Defense by | fa) AT | —=.|Yretail winter price of milk from 11) pr. John R. Haynes, chairman of! to 15 cents a quart in St. Louis. ithe Council’s Relief Committee. . e | District Attorney Oliver announced | Haynes declared that because of the U A tr 4 N W Off f 7% P f d A’ this price we offer some that he would begin an investigation | large amounts of money collected nion ec 1c S S er Oo 0 re erre 9 beautiful styles in Women’s to determine whether Illinois pro-| fro mthe public for war purposes ' e ° Fall ‘Boots—@enuine kid vamps ducers and St. Louis dealers were! contributions for general relief have t C t O l B d p t b T k c with cloth tops and leather violating the Sherman anti-trust act. ‘fallen off and the high cost of living O us omers n y; l S air 0 e a en Louis heels—perfect fitting Director of Public Safety Schmoll} has rendered it impossible for those boots—AA to » in all sizes summoned representatives of. the | dependent upon such contribttions to ickl h Mith S Id e M Black Kid Vamps with dark large St. Louis milk companies to his | exist on the amounts obtainable. as ul y as t e ] on oO in ay. office for interrogation, asked AB80- | gray tops. clate City Counselor Hamilton fer an Black Kid Vamps with light = | ce - Geer tone. || ¢pinion whether proceedings ean b " POSTHASTER. “SENT TO PRISON - 9 : bo gaol geen sec gore gmegateneal Union Electric s customers are again proving their satisfac- Patent Vamps with gray announced that he would not only ask District Attorney Oliver| PORTLAND, . Ore., Sept. to take action, but would appeal to |George W. France, postmaster at! — ton with Union Electric service and their faith in Union Electric's progressive Food Commissioner Hoover. |'Ten"Mile, pleaded guilty to violation 13.——-A more — — tte te cl ar 1 a - gGQO8 aa. i. 22 CSS Tn ohh he tebe dase bedi bien Tecoma seb tSULT LR ‘iin: ia a hha Naka ti + Titi fast : | Dard lepedbt tia bie inets TEL cit til ae . Pecergrer t it iL HHT a tal ; ’ ts Waddell ’ seeetteg eri a i- seueatl* : | Cae ms alt ait Tt WT ite pre +} hid $4 ae! TU aT Men TS pepe: f! bah“! thee Ta tops. Tan Calf Vamps with tan buck tops. tid Deter rsee pees tit st ht H retiree ibaa iabhict ‘NDEI BET RE Dee teaeens ne eT cam i ITF re veek " wT Hedi dddsia Mit He contemplated also sending a | of the espionage act and was sen- representative to Illinois to make an | tenced to 14 months’ imprisonment business policy. Their subscriptions during the first four days to our investigation. He thinks that he may | ®t McNeil’s island penitentiary. He - - ; ‘have authority to proceed und t} Q | attempted to dissuade young men ff f $1 000 000 f h C 7% f d ock TO CUS statute on public health a the canbe from enlisting in the army and navy. O er O 9 9 Oo t 1S ompany 5 9 pre erre st ’ . that exorbitant prices for milk will| AS postmaster it was his duty to act ° Ms k , kl deprive those who have rieed of it| as @ recruiting. officer TOMERS ONLY, indicate that the issue will be taken up as quickly as and affect the public health. Among the companies which have been asked| 1F YOU WANT DELICTOUS CANTE- th fi 1 000 000 b h b 1 392 f i M to send representatives to the con- Lou PES ask for Columbine Brand e irst $ 9 9 oug t Vy $ @) our customers ast ay. ference are the St. Louis, Union, ) genuine Rockyfords.—ADV. Special Sale of Women’s Every-Day Common Sense Shoes All women who seek a good shoe at a very low price should attend this sali Pevely, Grafeman,- Jersey Farm, tomorrow , ‘ ze | Wilco and Diamond. SH - 7-year- aughte . ; d ton wes with low heels = Slats O6 the Ghedhteation tere called | Dell, the 7-year-old daughter of Cur income pro ee reer we?! th deste ale a ean TAME HS MRATT 14" itt it SIS rt ) ‘ty ) * ATLL HME nla 4 AMT ae 1 aad! ‘ iw u ‘ ‘i "h it si a ” ‘yt it te : " itis Arnold, a farmer near here, was before the Federal Grand Jury and | S interrogated Theat thew! ' ~ |drowned in a peculiar manner. She , R * ! Cyrus Kk. I ove of near I dw ardsy ille, | holt Tar Sill’ Tfitten’e Who are organizing the Missouri pro- “} the best stove polish ou ever Sen eee eee |B ducers, nave been active m the (ii faa"! and distribution lines, $750, 000: new steam heating j Left New Orleans September |nois organization from the first. At! Preae a}, Black Silk Stowe Polish Tth one will ee oe ber ‘| Schedule of additional ves- ‘first the Ilinois organization was | LA, ; Works, Sterling, Ilinois. , Ni h d St. Ch 7 ri p : S r e. . aq ] 50, 000: new - ; 4 = 4 , . f ’ } . » ] ° ‘ae =) e / it r } x , Us e Bi k Silk Al D i at Matineer. association members. In July it paid | Go@ue Hussung preferred stock, including this issue. HUMFELD’S CONCERT ORCHESTRA | $2: . month for nine months, on each share MATINER DAILY, 2:30, I5e. NIGHT, 7:00 AND 9: 00, Ie AND 25e. $2.25 and $2.30 and in August $2.45. : : EF h of the last 10 the C : “ sstonihtian Bt regulates its prices with a view to He can clean them out with | } bought, with your Electric Service bills or eac oO © 1as years e om- | LOUIS' LEADING @=. armers " | : ‘ , ia THE CENTRAL “’ DOWNTOWN Sixth and Market a COCKROACH POWDER | —a total of $102 per share. pany’s net earnings, applicabletodividends, PHOTOPLAY THEATER & supply. Getz > Cy Ora BEDBUG POWDER | , bb 59 Inquiry at Washington. ROACH AND RAT PASTE You draw 5% interest from Union Elec- after ying all bond interest, have been COHAN AND HARRIS’ T THE MOST DRAMATIC | The food administration at Wash; | RAT EMBALMER three five times the $140 000 needed to GREAT STAGE SUCCESS STORY EVER FILMED | ington is also taking notice of the | tric, payable quarterly, on your in- ’ © On TIN ov S, 11 A. M. TO 11 P.M. ALL SEATS 15 CENTS. milk situation. It has been investi- | Goods Also Put Up for Sale in stallment payments. pay 7% on its $1, 000,000 of preferred stock oe * “* * ow? Se a —— e§ AMUSEMENTS | Sating the cost of produc tion and | Packages. e outstandin and on the $1, 000, 000 now PARK Matinee Dally and 8:45 toe ——-———— | distribution. It is foreseen that on You can withdraw all installments : HAVEMAN’'S WILD ‘ANIMALS : URUR LRU UR SFL EER ARERR ER ERE account of big crops the cost of dairy | W, D. HUSSUNG, paid, with interest, on 10 days’ notice, offered for sale. We have no other pre- And Four Other Acts. ‘feed will come down tbis all, and | ferred stock. ANN MURDOCK in “OUTCAST.” Q h Th t } Sg d distributers ] ab Manufacturer . any time before final payment is made. : . , rp Clin ay | er pom ucers an istributers have been 1139 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. Owing tn the Company's policy of “Service | riven to understand that a corre- KINGS MttizcePailr.2tos 106 9th, at St. Charles. ssaeiainn decrease in the price of | Qlive 1956 Central 434 You get stock certificate when final Evenings, 6:50 to LI VO« ve payment is made ness is rapidly and healthfully growing. Winred Allen in'=The Maanted wowwe | Playng Supreme Vaudeville ‘AMUSEMENTS THIS OFFER IS LIMITED TO OUR THE COMPANY'S SECURITIES ARE PEARL te, Ein “THE 0a AL RING and Part of the ae , . | NOTICE TQ) WANT STOMERS ONLY nd Three Comedies. : WHERE LVERYuOUCaLs _: | It \ CU . Orpheum Circuit Theaters — QE A® | NOT ‘“‘WATERED” AND UNDER STATE SHERARDOAN. at OTT tae | Ong Beck, Man&ging nearer | tephra | ADVERTISERS Not more than 20 shares of this issue to REGULATION NEVER CAN BE. Mary Miles Minter in “Charity Castle.”” | : be sold to any customer. ° ‘ Honioe Gian tn “tanintors” and” | 2:15—Twice Every Day—8:16 | Bic’ag itt Closing Time of the Various r of | 3 This 7% preferred has therefore virtually the - RIE 9 TOS. + | tos. OF ord Dey Editions of the Post-Dis- This stock has equal voting power with com- security of a good bond, with the higher earning naa se tn, AMUSEMENTS _ | DONALD BRIA | Bia: Mi continuing jo MiP | Peseptember 10, 1917: mon stock. It is preferred as to dividends and power of a good stock. SHUBERT: AST G TIMES | AND COMPANY MERICAN gy | 1 Kd Dail s TWICE DAILY TONIG T ome Edition ally— GARRICK sis:; AUEBEANDER) = Wie A 19-25-23-10e ivertisements received be f m dw mbe f shar ong 1c jae ae | WESTON = Mars. reps. THVES. gar. 100-25 Advertisements received be. | you ale a custo Cr. Gal ant any nu ro es 1 Fox's Colossal Film Spectacle “— a4 x ‘rinted in @ ome Edition. ACK AND BEANSTALK : McMahon. argaret YOUNG plow, The, Little Girl God Forgot er een ree ee up to 20, your subscription will be accepted at once, at any of -our City THE The Clown Seal end eppeating Eiay Staged in Years. Later Editions, Daily— Next. “Millionaire's Son and the Shop Co ff; qad&J oad : Advertisements received after or unty O 1cées., é Bernar anis . Ust van SRECRRAYA 1 Four Jansleys a a a ee ae 11 o’elock, and as late as 1:15 ‘BUNDAY NEAT—SEATS TODAY ae. eed 2 , America’s Greatest Comedian. Elevator Service All Floors. BASEBALL TODAY a be ar ‘tenet ge Ps : Mats. 15c to 50c, Eves. 15c, to 75c 3:145P.M.. editions except & y. iam 0 ier. Concert Orchestra and Pictures. |. CARDINAL FIELD Sunday Editions— | e ec ric ompanhy the, Greatest of All Farces. . bo gs EF ey Cardinals vs. Pittsburg — Advertisements received be- iy Tiypete on Sale at ‘The Lindell Store. fore 9:45 p. m. Geturday wi : ; thing but the jeg GRAND ore A15 25 Phones: Olive 6700, Central 37530. | be printed in all the city Sun- UNION ELECTRIC: Main Office, 12th and Locust One Year at the Lonma: re. Ny. h ees,’ Nights-—5Ce to $2. THE 0 RN Mh pcre! | | day editions, ’ : $1.60, Set, at... 6 OCEAN STEAMERS. ; ; . ° : M ve 7 ADVANCED VAU VAUD Cee | E 3 PA, aa en SP I ererrome CITY OFFICES: 4912 Delmar; 3028 N. Grand; 3012 S. Grand | ee 14th and | SO" “> cP FTOS AD te EA A U STRALEIA. © iz, te, denuiizg of your COUNTY OFFICES: Webster Groves; Maplewood; Luxemburg; pee -- ‘‘want’’ file e advertise- , GAYETY mir, SOCUSE | STANDARD oviiittice | nero tittion tice Vantecter Brerny ment carly in the dy mag tg ered eg ear comes ucupeaene: - RLESOUE ; 4 ; ot. . on AO ieee hase egaggvenal cate see" bois, os POST-DISPATCH ae Satng Reena ere HIP. HIP-HOORAY GIRLS | THE JOLLY GIRLS rn Raliway, 480 Locate St. ot. Louie, oF Want Ad Department, | Telephones: Bell, Main 3220; Kinloch, Central 3530. Next Week—BOSTONIANS, NEAT—PARISIAN FLIRTS," | fe, General haeat, $60 Sexmets M, Vans | SAP Gt sey oF: $2 at its fair cost and not a penny more’’, the busi- 4 Se 34, O - ee ET Poe BR HE eee? POH 67 * tees ee. 4 > ¥, On Ae a ET oe ee 8 — -

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22 AG BEEN IE SE PRIN AAS OIE. ELD SME OMS TH A AM +g “ - * 4 Spocay? Claas iil nk ae Sa 4 -* P el i Te te eee SEPTEMDEN. 15. 1917, TO SELL REAL ESTATE. ADVERTISE TH THESE COLUMNS=S8ST. LOUIS ee ee eee -~ = A A ed on anuntpasatiimns deanna ROOMS WITH BOARD-—WEST FLATS FOR RENT WEST _APARTMENTS-WEST FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT: REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANoe | a A I En ay ee ar A el Pm ‘ “I . . : . ree ‘. = ry ‘*Y : > “y ed . . , ae ie - ; a ' ' ake T 4 ‘ ‘ . ‘ ; ms, bath, furnace, | Hk RA INV se ‘ ro ’ 3667-69 FOL SOM ave snowers: elegant j f (92) | "6 ROOM APARTMENT. $35 | FEAF “ORTAPAR IMENT “WtTOr 8 | flats OF rooms cach: tle bathe, herd. ens P 4 , Oh po me — +0 ‘ eet ; AMI] : ‘N 227i , | : ‘ ‘ : - . T 4 Li) iecrtr) . i bit isd = . 4 a2 #43 rooms, good } | “ s¢ parr ite hath, fur l toilet. - janitor: . ondition ivenie t AT - ' re water connections; CARTER t11 lioon ind board pri SHANTZ R. E hs 3 oN. Mh # >) | churches hools, r mn 9) xi rehe ‘te.; rents $1080 per year, {/! _rOOn Mls ne wv ato ATK: rit] LION TT, YZS4 ee rooms nd ite | JOHN Ss. ‘ BE & "RRO 812 Chi ' , —* : i ape y ot — me gan ie: i? pees oe it il Feasona i $3. | maces $21. Forest foe ; ‘DELMAR AND HAMILTON |; REMENE Wr; Seiad Stes Se ee aA | ORTH MARKET. 1945-—Fun ed} 7 | rr , bright lower rooms: | a eemutitul -room aj el. | i ro mn | = 8 SU BURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE tT] “92 ar | loor east: ren , gyo “~/) : ’ PD PPD BLROL LO PRD Lh et PAI L NES REAL ¥ CO... ren rti MISCELLANEOUS - , ainwris i . sf a? ‘ a : rN IST t. For sale; 50x256 s fe et: $200: worth $500: 444s OL ry sol , : toy : ; . LiAl month ke laid ing city. - ROOMS WANTED ANGG HIGHWAY itt hh ee Eee tee eames ment, all large rooms; refer- vrite Mrs. 1 1m Hotel.(5 207, Post-Dispatch, a FOO Nat offered: garage. lindell @& FEDER AL INV 7 a: ae ’ ' ie oad RNISH : : AC RES—8o C ASH: (6 PER MONTH!) ROOM Vt] mt vestert ee : : ~~ - | rable e Five-cent fare n Delmar Garden, by || part UF : ’ : pri ts ". oo none 3 Or 4 “OOS, ' Bie , , : ' ory ation ticket: take Creve Coeur line to ROOMS oS es ee : ght, “modern | new | BEAUTIFUL ANITA "good 1 | | fur marion av., walk north to Woods; sea lot 33. | ||) ROOMS Ws 7 og me SAAT Aad tay) brign modern root! ew . eee LOWAR GOCKE, Agent, 21% Chestnur. | |//} ‘ . cj ? ° ° . ‘ ; rosea fin te See ea heat Apartment location | tenets 1 | Best Bargain in St. Louis County MARIE VMIATA . Six te light | ore oi Opt 5 ns; weather stripped, awn- | jrape lon invites ; x T SUSINESS Ui ISE | 2 ‘ : o a - . i ee Aw tiv’ fo ' ry | : " j : carowens #- Bl WE: a steam heat, convenient to 4 a lines: walf block from C, re ) = oo . ell ay. .- . if ow be = _PUNeEtON Bids. ‘ (o) t OUIS st ) King’s high ‘ . ‘Oo? ’ us " i Te ’ et a ’ AS. at , ? i uring i ili * ewe ani nut st.— sure: large front v rches ) } 6 rooms and “ a wy. COP, 3Ad 1 and KIRKWOOD _{c6) | bath; moderate rents, Phone Forest 4232 or WrH & CR Pa es | : oan tili ° ° ee 9 acres f.room house, rget-tispat | OLIVE, 421 } rooms, hot arm , | See Janitor. (C62) | pacis | 7 Isso Hi -—For sale; 9 ; S, Tit H. | ectric fixtures, ete’: $25. | Oris aa it : building |, modern improvements; orchard; on street | andsomest Buildin POST-DISPATCH BUILDING ROOMMATES WANTED KEANE tANKE ‘hestnut st. | New f£ Apartme ents 15.000 sq re ) na: Uren wana 46 ee een, = & | Twelfth and Olive Strects ' Cong i ~ NROOMMAT Ic ars AG Fe. % Be $i re _incindes hots | ARGYLE AV 2 op gagetagas - ' st Vere di : . - 7k : / = : a i 7 Ss an ) roo n appar ent > 3 ‘ Lease— Business Buildings UNIVERSITY CITY = L? ‘ ; ‘ Ki 5 : , } } } a Aa Wir ‘ Wi PCM ON NIG : , : As “DE eds , eva A SOSPINES, = — PAL AE, all. conveniences: everything first as ‘ _ 4 © , © Pro Ky aie se” M LA 2 1 re roo vith . nace leet ri good condition: $25. REVERLY h . ’ t Hit! >—For sale, beautiful -room, R nec Valen ' ,{ ao (>) . \NSTRAT aaa ~~ at. ana am 7 axytra . c , elevator 2x : =? conveniences, Naedeenad floors. HT a 2 el oo ; ‘% i : : S468 Vi n Ve ‘Tse; ay... mms, i a ] . My - ; R AM : + , - ye ; j ' | ! 1” + \ ye |Z ] ~ | parl r and nor en yev"“ se igre , TT ron pM ‘ ' HL ithe Cal bin et, buffet, shower i | Snare \" . ; ; , . -_ . ‘ ye . f | ’ } A ed second-fl ront Te ccitehs.* MteOetwion penahne - tees te rEST NE RL . garage, ete.; a bargain for a quick | AA ° excellent 1 1 homelil iIrroundi Gin ee oe oe ; Four and > and 6 rooms; all modern cr : me nt throug it; 4 ul ol An st av., University City. Cab- | )j| 4936 Washi: Prey Me: | 1? Pa > , - re | venlens or : ener} vir we , > : an’ at } thi om HOTELS PAGE Bl., 51S4A can inne tame MARY. AND AND BtCCd s PR gh a rt eryrchigy hae oe hh WEBSTER i} — — - , ’ ; . . a 2s i 3 th ’ Aly {im ) rooms bys ans] ne : t) ' I : f 40 ~to , . +4 fixture tc., in thorough “‘. aa a7 , thas 7 | rth >, : VT. . , i Bh J er i -¢* ta . . . ,. | a MSIL SAVOY € LT. = ai o=7 ' : ' G7? RESIDE NCE— For sale, picturesque home, 6 roon iS; acre of ground; large, productivs rooms, porch; al] moder ‘conve! or > : Hi ° -IN I - i mu; small fruits; chicken houses: price | ||) ingebury, 6 rooms and 1} rior: Pract ire ‘ ; ; ~ . $3500. of Denver pl., Hd ‘bster Groves: eon 1 ad £70. : . . “ei leva- KX ij i. | ‘reuson car lir (cO2, ‘AZ AR Fit } im “mane La -ANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. . 1418A i rooms, bath, 3?) KM. CO., 1000 Chestnut st. steam he: Murphy bd i Tico. eg with oth BANIS1 ER, 915 Olive: Room 2. é fae Pept as mt . os | ens | is de co ta ar eet wr Meee z* DIST-DISPATCH RUILDING 371 \_ Keautitul Hehe. finely Soenanes ORR hoe Store | IUSTIN. EB. JOY, Bell, We bster_ 149. (7) __ | /| _ } J a wen baceanisive KORTE- RUST REALTY £0; |= % "WEBSTER HOME, $3200 || 4 stindbantan AVN 151-1335 Se ; ms, reception hall ee bath: large 816 (CHESTNU ST’. Moe G ris Victor: loft fect condition; convenient to cars and — “9 | ne remodeled; hardw ord it i( I ISES EF] ATS ET ( . hi ut. i ¢ f e, Bhs Sage ary pd serv ee le DW SLLINGS ' - rf » a eer et oe 1 ; L ; ‘. pees: j}| BUGENE . THEIMER 17 estnut. ¢ 4eo4 pony + ‘ey —_ “toflet, elec... 20 0 iS | poaee oie 11 | ] well th and Ol U St t erry ne Chestnut: | 4604 Lexington, 6 rooms. toll swe ~ WEBSTER HOME, $6000, | tve seere FLATS FOR RENT | - ; - 1 | “Stat li Iwo loors: will redecor- | 3433 Texas, 4 rooms, bat! { Die .f restaurant, nillinerv , ’ Saat attain “ anna | ate to suit: rent reasonable, | gee : ROOMS. akerv. 2244 Gravol 92). |, Large trees, shrubs, hedge: garage; | an » Rn : MISCELLANEOUS | JOS. T. POWERS, 212 Wainwright Bidg.(cp2) | 2215 North Market, 3 rooms......... . | $3 serch. sleepin pores large Jiving room! || This magnificent new structure offers perfectly appointed quarters for stre¢ in Room, modern upper y oe | F 35. Pit i t te] Vebster > Z0UnrToun i Ay . . . . . . . combination fixtures; | N- © cor. 14th and Benton: steam 00 | F( STON) Is is te | “|| high-class retail, office or club organizations. It is located in the very : FON, 4721A—Large room! all | N. w. cor, Colleve and Florissant: larg IOS. ‘t, POWERS, 212 } sis, BEST RESIDENCE SECTION ||| midst of the wholesale and retail district and is conveniert to parking . » modern conveniences; de orated oO sult, Oe ss ' s de { Sl me ‘ iu WE BSTE ! (TFROVES aan 4928 South ae cial ie ore nee — Is PE jn si STABLES S18 For sale, modern eens house; all modern | space on 12th sf. ° 4705 St LA ce wien ie Ba “@ . VESTMINSTER PIT, 60290-—T. rooms, hard 2128 O'Fallon, stable and yard... , Saar iS. A5R7 7 on in real ‘Onventences; slee ping porch, hardwood | 4707 St. pe gat rao 3. ‘vee 4 an | fo ; hot-water heat; o} : ran — S15 : ERRY « 99 oors, hot-water heat: 100-foot lot: i re ° -, : WESTMINSTER, j020 ated BER 66 |e. ie] DWELLINGS FOR RENT Chestnut Sade frees, Soreas: Oe oe nh re) Hii :, lwo stores on Olive street, 19x52 feet ecach—two stores on . ; , : ak ; “Page °F Das , .\ |" ‘| > } er llo ’ roonis 35° ———eEYea—errrn a nat e “ 4 = . ' eu oe : oe os ' Mmproveme s tht ry . é . ° , ° ° e j Soot n. Erms., all hardwood 35 0 rebha Mes Geet aon ines totenmed | MISCELLANEOUS Suitable for Institution ~ e: 4 minutes to train and 2 minutes to | |// lwelfth street, 18x38 feet each—with mezzanine floors—ap- . . " ar 1000 Chestnut st. , > ee eon ( Tt ‘ ’ a ys } 7h ts Pa li row!) a - j : merle cot (] vY rh: 4c "ge OO: "ane Ht P, “hs » % } @("i¢t .S "Ts } . ‘ , : . e t& shy » i ‘S RSE — CARNEL ,, 8934 Cottage, 5 rooms, batty | tN Lea . rooms: jand in perfect condition; pric eee ae ii propriate for high-class retail shops or for exclusive lines. a steam heat; | ———— ~~ —-—- : . —-- nes ' and sepa - - - —-~—-- i | het weter id janitor service, Main of. ITH rate Vater. and Appi t WELLSTON iii ray ° ° FEDER 107 N. Seventh st. | SOUT’ « for card of a | ~~ en ~ | |UI The entire sixth, seventh and eighth floors; embracing the #4 7 ‘ot re large ooms 1. : 2 ; sie ' estnut st '] AGE —Foe se le. 4 O00 ‘ ab th, { » a 6 ROOMS, $40 | CAROLINE, 2913—Cottage, 4 large _roon ——— nn lot, $1300 vou own terms, E. LAUMANN, | | full length and breadth of the building, fronting 100 feet on CE! WTRAL CONCESSION ‘TO IMMEDIATE TENANT, | HARTFORD, 3530 Eight rooms, bath, |@ re eee nen | 62 Jaston av. Cabany 738. (cB) | ||| cass > , 037 Von Vers AV: situated ideally for | Serpent ,all Key, nic ‘s: in splendi : - ~ : Bes 0 Olive street and 125 feet on T we Ifth street— suits ible for je W- ; vO01—Three hice, airy rooms; [ivor, schon ts x ar tine es P | Cone on .e% "s ~ 5 auf nly § | x in Arsteclass condition, | HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ES- | OFF [CES 5 rARmS Fon See elry, millinery, shoes or other emporiums. These floors also oniy #5 APP LY ream light |! put in first-class condition. M. B, O'REILLEY R. E. CO,, 723 Chestn: Ma , —DeTE st 8 T 1... 6 stnut s . “AR . : ar ter! 99 | { ne . f > ee Se. ongtene bom ae seed e BESTEL ih Costas ot SECS TERE OREOE TERE TTTT EE TTPORE : ‘ oe Ae FARM—For sale, near Waterloo, Il, 221 |/| offer attractive quarters for Clubs, the building ove rlooking eos arom, ast. bath. ee | : $36. et ee en ee Musical Art Building 3. H. MORTON, 917 Title Guaranty Bldg. | ||| Twelfth street Plaza, the broadest thoroughfare in the city. EASTON, GliTA—-Five 'rooms, path, Kas os 303 M. UNION | | HEM MELMANN-SPACKLE cAL ES- | “AR yr oe | MNNEE Gecetated: low rent: ov we if rooms, steam heat Pie CO.” 622 Chestnut st, : BOYLE AND OLIVE road, 100 miles from St. Louter 40. ie eat. {is fj : BASTON. poUe ‘lat, rooms path, all itor servi $o a | Very Best Service : Pivation, st in good timber; 3-room house ; W ell-arranged offices On the second floor, single Or Cn suite, | 7 | : rruit | i with all conveniences. ETT Taran : ~ ‘5506 MAPLE , ees; $2400. See owner, 42 : en: SS; pen 2612 ankli ; oms, |§ 6 rooms; ' PAT ‘For sale, los acres, Effingham Coun- ! town: improved: ] lieht ‘ rf , ir . spoT v 4 ° 5 ' ii i P4 electric end : _ | 1231 HAMILTON | dete : Rs ws 3 wn-~wann~eam | Stale of cultivation; raise corn, wheat. Si) O26 . ,a . . ' ale a > - GARRI N, 62 Blaine rooms, . : : Tr eo0d a ‘75 per acre: will sacrifice erm tes, Waters stenm heat ___(5} |i Cc ee +&Z owe we aheighhorhood; “newly " decorated.” Phone | for quick’ sale; terms, Box. -263, Post | || High-speed passenger and freight elevators, natural light and all en ore orne eibig @ Cornet & Zeibig NORTH MARKET, 2504-06— Two rooms and | FARMS—-On easy-payment pian; $10 cash | || modern features. emall k and $5 monthly: no interest or taxes. Cal), 719 Chestnut ‘st. ad locati v repair shop: reasonable’! telephone or write for full particulars and in- 7 As art 7 + — Vy. Roark, 915 O'ive st.. oom 1214, St Lou's | || For lease only. For floor plans and other information apply to 719 Chestnut St. Louis, NOKiH , ee oe mikme x i a aie? f 2 = BARTFORD 4061. \- —~Four ° MAR lito-——Second floor; 5 rooms, fur- | NORTH MARKET. 4429—5-room otta ae GAR AGES AND STABLES folt | es and can be purchased on small 422 rooms. th furnace. | mont ts if ' NX. ' peatey- ba ! heating plant: electric clievator., Low rental. Open for inspection. e! be : wid asonte price ‘and very furnace: modern, S20 eo) - gy. OR a . , $16 per month; water and gas fixture DELMAR, 40 These HICKORY. iv27—First fi) 4 rooms and pee we vail = BEY. FH. CO. 7 ral far ning, ba h. . ‘ ri ~ . ‘ ‘ > ‘ Irst 1kOOF f rooms and Menil Bld 119 N. Seventh st. | PARNE! 3034—Five rooms, vath, hot : — Bree rae = . oT Delvetna . , egetablen easy tern fg KAIME & BRO, 1 : T TRE tis 3-room flats; rent cold wat ter, ete.: reasonable notatoes. eans.. Mh nae HAC KMANN_ R. E. CO., 1000 Chestnut . Martin Breitt R E Co 1119 Ch | BI +i a : > & : de - ‘ Q : . eat he oo i ; 4 whi SSS ee ‘ r> ‘ is ' " ner ’ . ’ wie , Fr. . ‘ ’ — allie Menil Blde.. 119 N. Seventh : $9.59 per : eer > (6) 3-Rm Residence $35 ; tan ; ind ; ney. | corn time thy, | alfalfa, } ; | s s ay emica A A. 4247A-—3 light rcoms, ea T M. sr, 2504 ar 2506.—-T wo 9 LRA Ni (ira rie ci successfully. Good roads tow chools. | Oo asi eede | _ tfic. hot water; price S18: open. 3) ree ns, small hen; second and| STEAM HEAT, HARDWOOD FLOOR : Apply 2508 5129 31 Garfield av... 2 nice %-roon res} 3 . astern 1 markets have locate hi : 4875 § Sacrame nto av.. block north of Nat- ; thi KENTU ¢ KY. 1119 ‘hy? “4 réesomis ana hall, = * 4 ’ nhane Thin 4 P2251 lo &) . . : . ’ . \\ ‘ " 1 r ‘ > s tricity, cas, furna . laundry, | ——— ance pengnee-eqphemenan : EE Gences, with hot wa-er heat, hat pW OOK hts, - nine. ’ f settlers ind wil elt Tay le ’ ural Bri ige: 5 rooms. 3.4 paap. electriolt) bs $° Ir, | NORTH MARKET, 230! ar 7 electric fixtures: will put in ‘ine : ’ how Let’ r a ‘quainte . Vri for 4580-08 Margaretta av., 3 blocks north of | FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY J. 1. & PSTEIN. 617 Pa tate se { 12 et Ww" ‘ j id bag e: ] ier ft ry’ ' » Oo le Pot ribi ne the a. 4 i Natural Bridge; o rooms, etc. MONE it~; ete.; garace in connection, $20 Large store and O'Connell, 908 Cass a rooms; suitable for any kind of business; > } che 27> Te rood »Y) t. TLEMM. 2258 - “0 4 rooma, bath, furnace KOT, AS R. F ‘ 1138 Chestnut at ich) electric “tt newly decorafed, Call Kin A e or na if I l) informatio upon request. Low ri : Above. bungalows are brand-new, with | SU} PI ie : adiarie ns a i furniture RNISHED FLATS- “APART™M’ TS '- cursions. GEORGE W. SWwiG ART. ‘ sath, gas, glectric light and strictly mod- nn i eel —— AAO . saa sain 8, a he ote coe 8 loct th V! Victor 211 a ” (7) N 2510-14—Three rooms, Ist FURNISH : AA ~~ SUBURBAN PROP TY FOR REN { I t : nal Bank Bide... Chicago. : ey ot fenaein throughout. (fan be bought on rent . A’) “or sale. 41" Y ens l sntnatnn } &? eOTS , ¢ wi he xe hange. (els) ( eto ‘ ; ! . , = (fi a = Peale se as : er al mal arm; | I + Phone CY IAN—tin diamonds, watch = . Ae . % rooms 2d floor; all conveniences. MISCELLANEOUS oC mar 207 argain. ' ; ryote MANHATTAN, 3449—Six rooms and bath. | ayply "2508 North Market. Phone Victor | ~~~~~—~—~~~ ~~ HOUSE—Webster, fine! gas, bath.) BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES - __HACKMANN R. FE. CO., 1000 Chestnut. _ | Delmar 2 leweiry ¢ 1 Loan Ca,, $18 N Tih teat ole ' ou yRIMG]? . mT) oan O.. > .¥. steer $2 . ya) | (ed) | Fl -RNISHE D FLAT—Beautifulls rnished até Lid Cul Choo — | LAT ‘or sal id S rooms, bath. fur- | HEM Mi l. ee a Sr AC aie re - AL | NORTH MARKET, 5143A—-Five large rooms, |, 8-reom flat, 2d floor; 2 double and ‘2 singie.| — : ee ——— . MISCELLANEOUS ust Com leted | city: ety artery ew + 4 me al AX 323 Chemical ide. —* Maas a furnace . electric fixtures: ro rest 4877 f aia eine stk » : 411 Sew ‘ i OT us ay h, "OM 7 f} ; al > ‘ "or ‘ *" ry . ’ >} faae : ‘ ity ’ : ' : mt) Tj nie ] ’ “NX ALA rv Lor > ule ' A? arent , new Tn eres __ furna: .. rand Neiay we, “ean on a. Sy rs water; will make ARKANSAS, 26 311 Five rooms, nicelv:+ Tu a Jing at fo ae | Tr wit! frame. { rooms, bath, w#ranitoid base- An ideal home: 4471 San Francisco av.: SOUTH | Interest 4 a aAae > lerge on MISSISS Vy 4 Rt ‘ST CD, Ae. oat ~* , 4 ’ ns Sb pA Bg - ke . Ol, ap MANCHE ok 9 bs BRR vies tbat n — P . ALLEY T 4th and P ine (a4) 4th st. c ars. Grand 4nn4aJ. fot der. RB ee vo 9 oT St. Louis: $2350; a bargain if sold | rooms upstairs, sleeping porch, trunk ~ | LIFTON MUNICH > OMAN. ad RE a an lS seen ss “Tt A Tae eee he ht: Seinx MISSISSIPP l. 1725—-Furnished flat, 5 rooms, | good repair: $16.50. | BELT, 1403—Widow will share apa! e WEBSTER HOME, $40 balance $1lo month; immediate po- age ig ae - gchpmam dota sos . eee Sy ee , pha, yee / most private terme: those dealing elsewhere aay + i. A. HACKMAN, 609 Wainwright Bldg. | with congenial couple; this is a real me, ” ey session ym D ~ | 7x49 feet; price ‘aoa anh + ke “ Burien a z : gi OxIS : , iwill apprectate the difference: no delay. (eb4) IPOMAC, WlsA Hs, ath, inn ,, (CWS) | “ores! TOARW., (cd) seven roo _ = Ve 2 19%, Conver nt ‘ eal & th - . ‘ - bw ldo ae , rice ona con-; Surrounde: vy a beautiful grove o ae ei- . eee eee - “— _ nae Flt bee rent yy ys ~ | | . 1] 4 ‘> 1 re 1s nabl " i ae = — on oS ~ a ™ al : u . re ' te | Se - " 5 48. suite ar i “I. re a marine .e — j " & : q 1 - “ a yb é aT Tet > iS, avlld ' rooms, ASO 8, ) AR BL... 4215—2-room apartinent tor TI } 14 re (1) ‘ ; ; MI ELLER, 3S’ Hebert st Salarte people (without security) or fur- DOERLINGER R. CO “¢ ’ r | - L1ience ‘ Ts : ‘ vou . heaper rates "$14; DiiaMedcar south oT = aoe - ns 7 sr : tet tatnit as BUNGA OW 117 Chestnut Street. or easier payments FE Seres "sant a--fix Ane rooms et s oo, att IS. 4570A—6 rooms, bath, ‘furnac © DELMAR, 6251 Second floor west: ! Pan ns om "NGAL OW S—For gsalo. stor bricks, 5 L - WEST UNITED FINANCE $93 Chemical “ cage Sy ae teh, aac agar ; —" sing ; j Indy will share handsome apart arge butlers ] try, Une bedroo epINs nd’ 6 rooins “water he: hardwood . ms 3d floor; newly decorated eat 3 ACKMAN, 609 Wainwright. Bldg | : 4 bt aay ; ara a t- we t. mi ood | : | Me aad tf rooms 3 ‘ } \ Hi K MA e Cour) ri perrete te phage * he ‘3 Os , om ves we Ge * ¢ i . , .s" ' y + ety ete., 1110- 13 la _ oe ‘ eke 1 3006 N. chy Sal Av., 3750 He P d K i — - — . " 7 =. . : : — , 0 KOO imme; every mrivileRe, | ‘ ’ . ae . ee ar ed; cheap tor qgul i i@, al fenton Five ,OmMsS the hath. alee ne ret Yet leteeains BHAW. 4162—Nicely furnished room with; SEMPILE, 2903-——Three rooms, gas, tonne references. Box P-18. Post-Dispatch | Rell, Webstét (7) | 1044 (04) | o7x145 eri y 5 og ad rein pl 5 aes Bae ome— age an ingshighway ) “LOANS ON REAL ESTATE couple. $15 per month (cst) ' mee : yonrgr " ? ” aaa bye test } avr + sh entthins ‘LL . ; 4; Par ‘ a" *, Sath, furnace lot 2% ' , , - ee + - yrs "or ’ m ty _a / + , 1ent ‘ - | 4 ai i ; iit igiae .& math. bath: can make ‘ ‘ 1s ‘ } e 1 —" : , >. . ” " .* 5° a {25A—Modern bungalow flat: | SEMPLE. 1525—Four rooms and oath, firet | EUCLID. | 326 N.— van Nese Aporrth treet made: short block from Beldefon: | inspection, / SXAN SALT x180; price $400; big bargain; will make| MONEY TO LOAN-—$2 aT leet on SO ‘ ui Th OSes a s* . «= > seorterty ' wt age tt. - , hy i n : : n ; i : \ stean it-in buffets. oor £2 ‘ me.and bath. se d floor. all leased but third floor north; —_ ry . DE mA ipa ed so hel + y=" oF oe oe} } 5 a . : rooms, bath, um b DI Moor, f.: & Too! and bats, copd Eh (rooms; beautifully flurnished; reduced ‘ ‘ al ih; $1850; ps $200 cash, Phone Main 1™ 1118 Chemical Blas Cc. M. McDONALD R. E. CO Chestrnt Imps: ! i china cases, will bulld.e rage $25; new electric fixtres, new furnaces and | ; niente geod a o ¥ ; balance monthly termis to suit. Box ; YY ya —> . SHENANDOAH. 4216-—-Modern, 5 rooms, _ decorations oe BE bona. Tecate biBinrenteereanscihiclbhtik - M13, F' ‘spate ' 7 $4500— 9 and 6 Room Flat—$4500 i 7 "cor t05 8 gck's hardwood floor: ‘ lect ici ' f irnace; S‘'s ’ "ANKE i). iil { hestru xt, ) FORES . PAR K ri, 4902 | our and a “ rm) B\ MLD] NG Vi ATERI AL j 131 . » | "e r £ ie . rooms brick: new # a ' Os J Lt .F ba :. Ss. ~? N. oth at. f a) +. unfurnished oe aa NX vie } lert lectri eT Le ck from roadway 4952-4 P age bl.. near Kine’s is chwavy it! iN E> TC) JAN j : , a on ioe AN, 2 ‘aree rooms, $5.50, $6.50 . turnt r oats Sr $7. $8 and | nese meni a; furnighed 01 intone | ¢ : , ) modern: well built rooms oo and @ 2619 Glasgow, » FOOMS oF, | - room rur is gre lit hy a} } LA ’ | Mo fer Ou gj Q 0 a p ’ blocks northw asi of (;ran 1. yA blo Ka north of n a a! gf eee : * f : a — in gr wre ow ' . . . . : - and a . . : : ' P ea “oe PAL | 4 . ‘ SV. © - papetnngs ag | Fair ’ , 9 . ‘ milion, ren ; eT year: owner ave we . a sh ‘ aor bed: rent Sis ni ttre Vvanted ; 2 a anteat : fa 4 ements) avartmerts: every onvenience: $6 and &;. . - schene ae evn h, digas samen, mm... come nea, sell. eA rt; . . red — nenthiy pay- TIMOR ie R H hil cL ag woia (Greraidine Apar > BIDS, PL ANS, ESTIMAT ES, ETC. innedbaro moder brick cottage pnt weap fad Cur. ot June ows are CHAL N¢ CreYy £P Hi ECA ii Tint CC} @etriet »4 il . ; hd tt HS ‘Wash " (em) irnished oF unSurniehed. te ee é a and A. pti all bath room absolutely complete—shates, fixtures. screens, af 4 ij ’ ‘ ' nencnomer . ! and o rooms, fir c - ' =a . am “nee - : 2 : ee = - 3904 ive ae , airy \xtures. Phone Grand ‘ 2529 W , owner. cH =) ‘OLIVE, 8707 7 feal furni ished apartment for! ANY bool mavazi ' ing plans. we Ly pgp 6 gee Oey he ot and co) Plugs for electrical devices. alley an i streets COLLEGE PARISH NEW Lo AVS OR R ENVEW ALS. dining reom, tile Path, fixtures Eo “MENTS, 2008 L ~Fevetio housekeepir g; 2 or 8 rooms, with th an ons ndaltee ‘net = ¥, 10 Washinetot ag Be naga 0 tote Dh orem _— 2 | made; three rooms and reception hali down- LET ME F hh thE WITH you . ‘urtain rods furtrishes steam | WAVERLY " AP ART iF , ‘ . , : agg ea ™ : " = ; ‘ye Wi = , i ; FOS, . 125; price | stairs I kcase mantle ble sink and lor ret , = _— cap : Q°) beautiful grounds; nothing more 8&e- hot water, gas and electric with re Pose) ic2 Ssh wi} te oy woKcas® mantie, ats adi ar a ' noney to loan on real estate “ur wy es . ' tl , ; » gy ’ ~ =) ~ — ° ; b> & ; I ‘ ad i Iris ‘ Vex , : ' F, > ‘ r} r wile 4 ae lect: close in; 4 or 5 room apartment, com- | week or $32 month eee iohijppTee ral \ subletting ete.: R. MI TENE IF RGEI N. Sth st ea Pw i 7 yn 5 A all , Baw Phe ag OS | warage TAL Ww st Pi ine, apply t &. 8% end 4; ent; m je rate VIBTA, 3343A—Five rooms, bath, hot water, nation sun parlor; modern, clean, ele- | ST RURR, f014—-Second floor, 3-roon re ~ ot ibiit Co., 122 N. ith « “ ea hea bath, sleep! orch and trunk closet: th te a hart electricity, closets; all improvements. Lin ’ : . — , , » Sleeping porch and trun CiO Main 117 (een sets; all ft ran rarage optional. See janitor (92) | ‘ er -vervthit irnished: § ts rt : ar ae hey ~— | gel Ts = (ay | ESB garage options poses anertynent Hamilton. Hodiamont — care: | Give 4% Tower Grove Park Bungalo pelling for $900 ‘less than. any. sauivelen CABANNE HOME p | adh WEST : $27 fe :, , 15STM ch 4031 MAGNOLIA PLACE, bungalows in St. Louls: open daily for ir fenty of Honey to Loan “heatnut at T ’ al WES | | 2 taoae re y H ROTO ri {L.. 8943— Two or three roon IMPROVED PROPER i iY FOR SALE One block NORTH OF TOWER GROVE | spection until 9 p. m. See BETTER THAN NEW ARL INGTON, 1418—4 rooms. | bath, el! ARLINGTON, 1471A—Three ae , or m tae ® ni ¥ at =trk tly on odern: Ie Yor Yo Wal il ba i apartment, . * and two bi EAST OF SHAW’ J CHAS. MUELLER, Owner and Contractor sal ; won n for inspection Call 8 a | SE REews wees hana i od ' ivision or | re rt er enr ; UD E. N. _ halt lock from Compton S54) Hebert st. Central An22 (es) TVD VERNON AY nave enty of money to loan on offy remi (4) tric lights; geod condition ms, 0 ; : RAY ARID aia “hs : "he aim hie ity 4%. oe : | private. . Ci > oa] ate i? Insuran Pte : an da ‘¢ . , = - sight rooma. aragxe for 2 « beautifuily er! ae : v4 need money on four real ef mossy fine order: rent aii. | BE ae rooms, 2 sun parlors, Ist | WESTMINSTER PL., 5106—Furnished or un- | }i11 Part Si. Louls. Mo. Sia oti ics)| . This beautiful bungalow home contains igh seat. pee efor 2 cars, beautifully | 08'a Jou eed money om your reat wk ee ito 0 ros | ‘ur y rs, $00; 2d. $62.60; garages, 35. furnished 5-room apartment; hot-water r ms, tile bath, hardwood floors, FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE ‘iark Scho ropowed Synagogue: newly | Toone) ‘ A — ~ eiidmenigmegnenee r BELL. ; BST recom ath & urna c _ Navtol ‘~~ nt bes * ic82) | heat. porches - (o4) | Cl TY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE h oo ri et. i aN ea ele “> hixtures, a ae “MISCELLANEOUS ~ ST ainted Outside and inside; newly ae = ANSTRATI. 717% Cheetput ”. ready tO mo, 4 in ’ ‘ ‘ on ; T> , nat Apartment, 6 beautiful, T -— furnish. apartment, any location or _— . »'s i ' rd * , } 4 with large op ete. — ys pera gh ie ? - : t % i ni , s .t atl room ew | Phill H. L & Ss Bi 1AOLA ee . oma, mat # : - ) rs ' rooms and sun parlor; whe vee ‘ re. modern furniture. Information $24 : 7 SOUTH fo e f 1 arts % et de ” (CASH paid for equities in flats. Olive 349 miturmhl ne = A electric sind ceils a a ip enz on te » BM Sten eat an anitor service; decorate [0 ' (ahanne. 4 r * BLANKE REAL ESTATE | _Foilock, 206 Fullerton Bide {D Se \ ILACK. 21 Security Hidse., TY 0. ’ - ments. De ima Sens 7 ; ' . o ans 1600 y 4 | ene ne ' ‘ *, > . A . with . Too}! . ‘ - *h aty ° ee . , - - : ih Paden we , ' eae : lestnut st FPLAT—F bo i 1odern in 214 ‘ te neds oS . asta ley ; TTTkr te ‘p> , . » 2 NORTH. ‘ ou mn the ' r p sisi a or sale, $540 IVS el mogern BEKLIN, Mb. . # SUN Pari ,GSB fi-room apartment, #&¢c- , » and 6 room single fiat; °~ iot, #U a ssi ~ 4 ~ ° floors . ‘$00; 2d 2.00, garages, $5. Caytor mi flo at hot water and janitor, lepaatietnaty ; a\ DAPEAM, wos sees) » gle ara ae ’ : niw , ) PT cate Ban Wiles: | MARCUS, 1 1G1LA Man and wife wat ted 1 a wv ae iiiselaiiiaihiencan. BEL Mae ee ee eee a REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED BUILDING LOANS A SPRCTALTY, BL BACKS 7 INE FF ooma, bath, fu NGSEUtRY. Sas Tor lease 4 rooma, sun; .*8@re at with widow: very reasonable, LN - ; _ Font wits BUNGA \W—For «ale, new 2-stary. 5-roorm | %4 Mr. Fisher. — ‘hl Watnwright Building. FES $is ee ee parior | sieeping pp reh: s) tenants Te Ses epiies HOUSES WANTED a feet 4 bes 7 ete. AE brick: furni bath, ¢ tric fixtures, grar- : . ; 3943 West Belle Place - - M ONEY WANTED - HAC KM. ANN R, 10 eat renewed their lease one vacancy 4 open to | Pos. Soe a Sete "sae 3 . told basement and wal in fact, modern in AT A BIG BARGAIN ‘ASY TERMS - nen tidal CATES Siva )> ne rooms; | h coupe food = peapie, apartmel may ei , aye = = | he ; ery * ' anand “a Same Aas } , up-to-date flat 016-16A North] ney Fleven reception ball, bath. fur- INE Y ¥ (aie with means to finance ae wh tw rn ; } : y a TOOTS, HOUTA Hice = 1 « ~ A ~ ; : le bull hookcases h \ Ww or we) ' ; dah > —~ - . n s : : ; ‘ lot rT that mn . vi . Ee TA ' ; Ww AN] ~O $ 10 081 p Bi, $3500 . A Ae in “ as 7 ona — ; , . . . : . £ ; ry , ; ’ soe © iret a a af iru “t. ~. 4054a—-Nine 3 2407 B. Usth st ’ ’ ; +477} in ’ ear pot 3 ~ “ ’ ’ ‘ . ; , | ¢ Pi : ° ‘ y i ve ; ’ ' “* «* ; . om - te “a inspection, or on COTTAGI > Wil With, stable. to rent. soutl vx Jer St. M k’'a Oh lot 25x 140; mod - Bone. ellars : oi tat a en (e4) ; , “nt: @ firet-clase lean! all necessary ; : ee 2% ’ ? Ee ‘; “te What ’ oot. me dsnay 5. ricit) | have conveniences and be convenient to LAK & BRO... $12 Chestnut. (c4) | For sale; we have a wreat bargain Ca seo eee cr it ‘ . ~~ ~—_ | . ‘ Y . eG ' ; . ; >, snilerr: ’ " #a) : . P t ' ur iace ' care. Box }P’.344. Post Disn iteh 7 Tt ' Ly Tower Grove lielghts Trycle? ‘and. ” ay pauerts mes peat ry i 2 WIT t hares? i wi —- PAGE Bl.. 6258—4 roomea and sun parior: | Ta : : | COTE BRILL LA» rk ns, ; i} : rr 7 8 th garage: | } , NORTH room fiat, electric lights and furnace; $500 | sadam ey ae — Pnace and «arace $14) ‘ heat. ianitor and all conveniences; | at SE site a2" 8 « aon room! ino ORs n » ml HOVAHERTY RP CO - nna Cah: eany payments LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPE RTY GUARANTEED FiasT DEEDS OF TRUST “4 LMAR AT TAYLOR 4 roon lectril HAC KMAN ee iB. CO. 1000 Chestnut st. | a =a =o | | O'Fallon Park Cottage 108. F. DICKMANN R. F. CO., 62% Cheatnut MONKY TOANED ' s $2080. $T2h0 Re g oome, ele th ; ; — ) a ener anne - iO 4) > pains ried 1 peopie th suk too. 8H 1" Pie a “+ tures; hot water heat; $35, ina rae (82) } a K -— , 4726A He “at and Janitor ser . FOR COLORED PEOPLE SUBURBAN: PROPER Vv WANTED CARTRR AV. A GO 1D ONE, ' WEST , rates. he wm IBS] Kallway Exchang ae | rey £ i‘ sit: vw S™n®) All firet ceeds ot o This neat 2-rooam flat. with rooms, bath $27.50 ) ny : HC aI Wea . "4 n r TT} ") ‘ : ecept! on all. hath, ' , cena create momen genet? apne mertrenaees oe ee ; if ere ah OM netuved pfumerts ani none rent $11 | ; JOHN MeMENAMY inv & R. EB. CO., ADAMS. 2220-—-Flat. 4 rooms, $10.' Inquire at be veni¢nt rs and train: od - foe Bui Se eeanr’ fer a | WE. AT For sale, 1327 Semple. brick, mo4d- MONEY—For sataried people woe wer trethints the value of the proverts, 4 larke roome and bath, iet | Care RE 348 N Grand ay. (e) 18 Merchants-Laciede Bldg, (3 i eat aver Sai ’ uf low? on | condition 4 Sn particulars | oe single, : Ps condition ed ” tte = RSaee. OT ree ’ - : —— "SUL its} ¥ ai MER REA TY fitxures and pewly decorated: | WEST PINE RL is -$ ~ a 6 rooms, rent gina A, OL176A—Flat. to seased, ’ room. aA ve t ful sat lars and adurese hool@ ete. all fine. Owner left city, offers Fisher & Ca. Ses ol Commercial bise. : Sit :, wy fo (sy) «=\reduced to desirable party. (5) cliy water and electric (*) Boa 2, Post-Dis i. ‘ CHAS. ‘GU NDLAC ‘HF lorissant and Alice, barrain, Hopkins, Medora. Li. (62) Oth and Olive sts. (cd) | $10 Chestay 2 ae tae ag 1 nage 2 —_ ve fe ales a ADD ahis\ 49-5 ee. “ a BARR sa a 3

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oe oe i” ces 1 ae : Be ate os 4 i, ae sy’ wpe ¢ % bat tas fens are og Pee ‘€: Bk % a Se -. = x. A, = a». .... New Slore Hours: 8:30 to 5:30-— The Famoys-Barr Band Plays the National Anthem Saturdays to 6 O'Clock Every Morning at 8:30—Main Floor Gallery. FAMOUS AND BARR CO. — AND BARR CO. - $35.00 Sewing Machines 23: and 6 TOMORROW IS FRIDAY SPECIAL DAY! And though we demonstrate here every day in the week: our decided value-giving supremacy, through our powerful buying organization, yet on Friday we out-do ourselves to provide even greater values. Many of the best things are not denoted on this page, so look for the SPECIAL BLUE TICKETS on all floors! None less than our celebrated Craig Pens, which we have sold thousands. They embody the features of higher-priced Peas, teat for soldiers and students. ain Fleer, Alsie 10 “Singers” “Eldredge” Ma- Just 4 sample chines. Guaranteed for ten years of service. Sold on our club plan of a small cand peyment, and then $1 a week, fth kleor Babies’ Coats on 3 19 Women's and Misses’ Suits A 50 OR TOMORROW, FRIDAY, we have reserved this extraordinary offering, demonstrating beyond the Third Floor. question of a doubt our ability to com- Ee apr tmusaeaeee., ine rising wholesale costs with even Handsome, warm, little Chinchilla Cloth, Broad- cloth and Novelty Fabrice Coats; straight or belt- ed, with patch pockets and smart collars. Ages 1 to 6 vears. Very Specially Priced Friday alt. F RIDAY $] Perucost Sale BLACK SATEEN—most practical, desirable of everyday skitte—splen- did fitted top, deep accordion plaited flounces. Five styles pictured. OV —but only 180 of these; all of excellent quality black sateen, with deep Warm Little Sweaters, $1.65 belts, two snug pockets and Copenhagen, rose, brown. with Cj ray, All-wool worsted, form-fitting collars. 22 to 28. Also Extra-Size Skirts flounces and fitted ope. Sizes Infants’ Slips at 47c daintily trimmed with Third Floor nainsook, —_——— _- Bishop or voke styles, lace and embroidery. eee ee a oo RAY aly? POET ae aye aan aS ¥ 6 ; ; east Parl, fia ty Rett Fe re Bi Baier ots - ~ Tae . PRA 2s: a Wake od Aah EN 4 OR BIN OG Fenre” gh 2 th ’ ‘ ee et ye te MS FS see bs pee ND ‘ VSS A % bop te ¥ ats oy 7 Sth he, . -f a = pets Pe ja 3 eat ee , e & v3 a : aay re . : eae Lath nx: ~ Mi ye 4 pee SR te Sere eae is ae gs ak te teks s ng 5 So da tet Ng re aed es A Nay SISS ~_—_—-— ~~~ i - bgt SS SSSS—=SSSS—= Two Specials Friday in Alarm Clocks $1.25 Clocks, 98c | $3.00 Clocks, $1.98 ‘*Pirate’’ Clocks, niecke! ‘*World’’ 8-day Clocks, wit. finished, with patent alarm , patent alarm shut-off, shut-off. Main Floor Boys’ Combination Norfolk Suits riadatl $ 88 he ; 43 Fabrics—Strong woo!-mixed Cas- simeres, Doth rough and smooth finished. Colors and Patterns—Choose from tans, browns and many shades of grays, among plaids, checks and stripes; also many mixtures. Styles—Fall and Winter models, in pinch-back and three-piece Nor- folks. Two Pairs of Fully Lined Knickers With Every Coat. Sizes 7 to 19%. “School Knickers | Rainy-Day Outfits Good dark corduroy or a | Protect the boys’ clothes on & wide choice of fancy wool | rainy days with these rub- mixed patterns; all cut the | berized, rain-shedding Coats way boys like, ¢1 15 | with Hat to match; come smal] waist; have = | both in dark tan Q9 belt loops and hip LD | and salt-and and watch pock | pepper gray, . ets with tabs: —— | sizes 8 to 16, sizes 6 to 18 sf > , y } , . Men's and Young Men's Bl S - Special] > ] 4: 00 , > ———— Friday. . — HEY are all wool fast color Suits—which gives idea of how remarkable they are, you an at $14.00. Men and young men of 33 to are in line for some rare valies if they from this collection tomorrow. All-Wool Trousers $7). Pee Only.... Good, dark colored heavy worsted Trousers, desirable for Fall and Winter service—neat, conservative striped patterns. Sizes 29 to 42° waistbands, Second Floor 50 ehest measure choose Iriday Extraordinary Values in Semi-Porcelain Sets. Originally $27.00, Kriday, 152 English semi-poreelain ware, with handscme border decorations, gold lined. 100 pieces. $1.25 Cut-Glass Bonbon Dishes, 79c 6-inch size—attractive floral and miter designs on heavy, lead potash erystal blanks. Just 140 pieces at this lower price. Fifth Fleor 7 ‘ $5 Semi- Indirect Dicmicis Friday $7): Special. aang 12-inch white marble‘effect bowl, with three chains —fancy brass canopy. Complete. Fifth Fleor | $27.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs 22 8.3x10.6 size — without large rich Friday POP aN, woven seams—in a selection of Oriental designs— exceptionally good quality. rourth Floor 4 i “al 2 aed Cher ; Ps ae, Girls’ School Dresses 90 and pretty solid collars. from. Plaid ginghams are these, colors, with white pique and dimity Quite a number of styles to choose Sizes 6 to 14 years. RAIN CAPES, $1.39 It’s easy to prepare little maids for rainy days going to and coming home from school— splendid rubberized capes, with attached hoods, tomorrow at $1.39. Third Floor. ~ Women’s Stylish Spat Pumps Friday, $4.25 Wear these with gaiters. Choice of patent colt-or dull kidu—built on a new 1917-13 last; with high Lou's heels, High Top Boots, $2.25 —women'’s new Fall Black Kid or Gunmetal Boots, with high cloth tops; leather or Cuban heels, Boys’ Button Boots, $2.20 —extra good gunmetal boots, built on lasts. Sizes 1 to 5l4. Men’s Shoes at $3.85 —a reason for our tremendous Men’s Shoe b&siness is such values as this: 'boice of gun- metal or black kid styles, lace or Blucher, GOODYEAR WELTS. All sizts. Second Floor new an 4 - — ih Pi: =) Py Pk ate | | Hil at 1\°\ bie’, « 48 y Ae ; A US eee m Pits or “ 7A eG Lak A > daly rf Fe MLL JP Le i" eh 5s MSs AR EADY 1A em, ; i \ j ' : sh : i\\ j PLL $1.25 Table Damask $1.0 70 inches wide—fully bleached, Damask. Excellent quality. 45c Bath Towels, 29c Heavy weight, bleached. Slight seconds. 23c Toweling, Yard, 18c Bleach Toweling—heavy and absorbent—for kitchen or pantry towels. All linen. English Longcloth, Bolt, $1.29 Excellent quality—in 10-yard bolts—for dainty un derwear. Friday Special. . satin finished Fifth Floor py 1 Nee any det rf, rive eS a Fe / MG i es * ¥ ‘ . f * . ar st “Ay mane va 1 Ny SL, vt i) H ; Ree | Women's $1.25 lo $2 SILK HOSE Slight Irregulars Special O& Cc Friday. including several as well as plain fashioned. Seconds of Children’s $1.20 to $1.50 SILK HOSE, 59c —pure thread ribbed silk, with double soles and,heels; in black, white and pairs of a pattern—some slightly irregular, but mostly fresh 2; perfeet— Art Filet, Brussels Net, beige and Arabian-- LESS THAN THE COST OF MANUFACTURE TODAY—at, pair, $1.35. eolor | nets, art filets and novelty weaves, ; 3D Margquisette, Scotch and Nov- -choice of 75 designs in all—AT 98c Curtain Laces, 68c Yard New Fall Quaker, craft, heraldic, lever in white, ivory, beige and Arabian. Feurth Fleer Entire Block: Olive, We Give Enagiec Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted., Leo gee Locust, Sixth and Seventh Largest Distributers of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri or the West a oe ee an —s eR = NR ee eee ee nel A } ba \. 4 * te y ye 4 ae — “~~ o ee a. ; - oli “ew — ee ee ee ee er ae . =)

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_ “4 B af, 6 Te ol ~~ : ; oes ‘ - iets “C2 aaee ; ee ° a: - : : ‘ , Prt. saree ae Te Bo . : ie 2m i ay ass o> sieitipiaiilitr it a. sae ed Lat ‘Date fee. PP a afc : : : 5 % . -— Leet S : pate wera me te Stns | Editor ial P age : ) “— IST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! “ | = — Popular Comics ss T | . pa ~ RSs : ‘ : ¥ = News Photographs i ee aon yy Ff Ef ea Sporting News nx ~ Women’s Features i a . SF FOS é : We E Market Reports: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,'1917. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1917. y) a ~ ‘. _ 7 4 ‘ a ee “fs “> Oe AOE Dy nile xe 3 ee - | % d: : Masport ey ga eS aa ae on ge ee eS ts Bee RS OR ns ey Be Ds eR ON Sie a a aa o> SiS. ae ORF Sete Beige eee ; WB ncergs ne Os b ; 5 a a we Boe: ries : 2 ; <* 7 a Pee beg * 7s < ES Re SS Sopa oe ; Se, Sa PN A OR ify rep : : oR : : : ? : * Seca Se? Saati a Be Se Eg ROR RE RES, WE Be” Se oe eS nS a rant an * » at PER. et Ri acne a che G, ee ee Nog Rape Be . d ‘& . . s ; 5 ae A Tug of war between American and British soldiers ata military fete in England. The Americans were beaten. St mS ae “- , San) Solel Y x Ne ye tat it oe A star for each of his four sons inthe war. Flag which flies from a window of Col. Koosevelts home at: Sagamore Hill. MMMM \N\ \ \ MMMM AMT Gb AAVA\ ‘ \ \\ APO SAKICLY TCE SS / ¢ # “Se 9 — NEVI AVAKY) ANY \\\ Mme.Ethe!] Capehart Viseur, a native of California but for 4 Another way in which American women are helping to win the war. Sewing linen over many years a resident of France, whoistouring America the frame of awing inan airplane plant. * + | © uncerwooo 9, UNDERWOOD, Sergt.S.M. Fyfe, of the Canadians, ts at the desk. in the interests of the French Red Cross. {YE ILIAD IZED DEEDES First man to enlist at the British recruiting station opened in St. Louis. Heis Wilfred H.Holme a South African war veteran. + a a a ZIZZO Of Op Sig o. wen (A ty ge - ey Ae Of A “a Cea a \ \ \ - . sn - —_* 4 - ae ° \\\Y MINNA 5 ; , \\ AMAA LA UNNI \\ VAMAAAN . \ eeiparaees tee eo ee elce ee Sy SSS ” The French General d'Espercy decorating Capt. Guynemer., the famous How the wat movies are made. This camera man is only aphort @ French aviator, with the rosette of the eae of Honor. Gapt. Guy- , 7 = distance from the German trenches. _ nemer on Tuesday brought down his fiftieth German airplane. Two big German shells which did not explode. a ~ we pe ee ._ + 5 “2 ge + epee -

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Poy = . — ie See ee Ce Se eee I ee ck ee ® ‘ i odie i, rrr aD ee = Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. ‘Published by the Puliteer Publishing Co. Twelfth and Olive Strects. _ POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION e ‘ Average for ret six months, } Sunday, Daily and Sunday, 195,98) THE POST-DISPATCH sells f St iouls and Suburdsa every day in the than there are } La | ASSOCIATED PRESS css s exclusively entitled to of all news credited to ta 7 this pap and n All rights herein are more navers year omes in the city. THE a he aiso the loc: of republicati« “#:S5O reserved SUBSCRIPTION RA’ S BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Daily and Sunda: ne vear. $8.50 Tiaily witth« ' ; ‘ ‘ Sunday only, Remit either order or St Lu By ‘ Carrier. { Gut of express money { In St. Louis and Suburbs, per month.50c | suai rin mon eee marr ise (red at postoft at byOoul +1i0., as second- : ti ‘ ‘7 ‘ Olive GG600 Kinloch, Central 6600 se TT SOG. . ~- THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all par- ties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never tack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public wel- fare. never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by pred- atory plutocracy or predatory pov- erty. or JOSEPH PULITZER. ‘April 10, 1907. ae —— LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Cost of Mthk Production. To the Editor of the } Inasmuch as ———— ~- Post-Dispatch licht on the of dairying producer's facts: locate a Bubject standpoint, I gi : rew some Our farm of about 25 miles south of St S We have mod- ern equipment suc as ice machine, pas- teurizing tank, etc - onan aver- nge about 90 gallons of mil a day, for which reived an averare during the past vear we have re- price of considerably be- low 20 cents a gallonin bulk. But figuring 82.850 have the past year’s output of gallons at "0 cents, the gross returns heen about $4500. Operating expenses, including ex- press to St. Louis, were close to $4000. The $2500 allows is not over on a $50,000 invest- This owner, Net ment. nothing in salary for the the business This year we have a crop of 110 acres, which, if marketed, would pro- duce from 40 to 50 bushels to the acre. With corn selling next year, as it did this year, at $2.50 a bushel, $2 a would realize close corn crop. The exclusive the marketing .this crop, more han $3Q00. This would lea net of at least $5000 or $6000. We are losing several thousand dollars PD the silos with milk 2°” cents a work of the who superintends the farm and labors daily to make a success, rood corn or even bushel, operating the the not COST of of dairy, and would by putting our ,corn in selling at the present ‘ice of gallon in bulk. This is one reason why fa ing a higher price for less prices advance so that we can as much from our we ean in shelled supply of milk within the next are ask- and un- realize rmers their milk {orm as the alarmingly : 7 ensliake the COrm if corn by bushel, will decrease few years. A HILLSBORO F Mo. Hillsboro, Tse of Milk. Toe the Fditor of the Post-Dispatch. We all know where the an’s milk comes from. But where to’? The man who milks the cows gets very little for his milk; he sells to some firm that gobbles ~up all the milk in the country. Now, what do the big concerns with a large part of this milk? They take this milk and have it dried and made dust. It is run through machines and dried until it is a powder. Then it is away where it eannot do any good for the ones who most need it. This powdered milk is not put away for the little.ones of our country; it is no good for the sick and vou cannot raise babies on it. You cannot drink it. There is but one thing it is for, raise young The bakeries over the use it in cakes and pies hiow there in the United uses this powdered n 1000 pounds of this in each shop every If the law dered milk there would for every milk fer 29 per gallon. I am a baker and I know talking about. A. —-- Powdered poor 1} qaoes it xo ado into stored good calves on. United States bread, many Lakeries States? are bakery to kivery from milk its and 10 powdered Lilk day. were to stop makine this pow- whisky of good, could as making plenty milk our fresh buy he baby and we cents what I am STUART. fiym tin Night Schools, To the Editor of the Post-D) Two this fall, in effort cut down expenses, the Roard of tion passed a resolution dropping training from the curriculuimn schools. ‘Thus far it sumed. Up to the time it was one of the most the various epatcn Years ARO an to ieduca- physical night has never Leen re- was dropped, it largely patronized of departments of the echools, In one of the high schools (Yeat- man) a number. of the former gymnasium classes banded gether, secured the use of the gymnasium from the School Board, employed a at their own and classes tn way were conducted This was not successful, however, because made to defray the expense of teacher’and very often the instructor was paid much less than the usual night high schoo! teach. er’s fee. Is it fair to ask the citizens of S*. Louis to pay for instruction in a subject as vitally important as this, when instruction in such subjects are cooking, millinery, sewing, ete., is given free of charge’ Cannot something be done to bring to the * the members of to- erx pense, Always of the attention o° board the crying need of physical fitness in men &nd women at this of all times, and what better means to this end than the re- sumption of physical training in the night echools, free of charge, aS are all other subject’ in these echools? A. C. MARTIN, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 962,88 | favorites | moved / making a farm, | series of disappointing discoveries. to | all | used | was stopped, | i ages, the | ‘to, and the longer the war lasts the feebler will ‘be its punch. teacher | this | eharize | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENT a a ie tag ck Py. Tie oo rp i EE: \ —— —_—- ee A NEUTRAL DIPLOMATS AS SPIES. No country in modern times has ever had greater justification for sending a foreign diplo- 'mat home in disgrace than Argentina in with- drawing its hospitality from Count Luxburg. This Minister’s practice of German duplicity does not seem to have been tempered even by any fears of the consequences of being found out or safecuards against being found out. At the very moment when he was trying to appease Argentine anger over former German outrages, he was coun- seling other outrages of precisely the same sort. His one observance of diplomatic caution was to suggest that if other inoffensive ships under the Argentine flag were destroyed, they should bo destroyed with such fullness of atrocity as to leave no witnesses of their going down. In the case of how many other trading ships under neutral flags has this suggestion of the higher schrecklichkeit been followed? carrying also the usual form of passport for a discredited diplomatic representative. His abuse of neutral privilege is‘given a hard name by the var. He made his minister'al facilities a channel of inhibited communication for pass- ing military information. Dispatches relating to possible acts of war against the country to which he was accredited were sent as his own laws of dispatches. If he transmitted unknowingly the message ‘about dead men telling no tales he showed a Cca- | pacity for being used as a tool that should close forever his diplomatic career. If he transmitted ‘it knowingly his was more than an offense against diplomatic usage. It was an offense against hu- manity, The list of neutral Ambassadors or Ministers in various parts of the world who have been drawn into the German net includes many more names than Lowen’s. Some of them are valuable ad- juncts to the elaborate German espionage system and eke out modest salaries with German gold. | When the mystery as to how Germany gets its amazingly accurate information about ship sail- ings and other helpful data is solved, a trail may And some some of these suspected diplomats and of these suspected embassy at present, the city of Washington. ‘Those who presume on America’s good nature must not com- plain later if their acts as accessories to Prussian | to them-. ing and there will be no lack of recruits to rally | around it. frightfulness bring personal disaster selves : +4 MAKING SCOTT THE GOAT. John W. low prices, has summarily been re- Why should there be any asking for the resignations of at from office. hesitation about other officials who were beneficiaries of his sys- | tem of supplying fuel on long-term credit at get- | the-least-you-can rates? interested in in un- They seemed to be much more saving of a few dollars ways 'available to other cititzens than they were in the ‘nature of the transactions to which they were a we | party. to $10,000 gross for our | They have brought reproach on the State questionable deals. out the grand jury might take up the question whether Mr. Scott should bear all the blame and whether some or all of the purchasers did not have a knowledge of the circumstances implicat- | ‘ing them in a conspiracy to impose loss on the | | State. Prompt, drastic action penalizing all those concerned in the deal would perform an inesti- mable service in raising the tone of the official City and ending the long It would stop service at Jefferson the regime of petty grafts. An attempt to make Scott alone the goat and | 'exculpate those who profited by his deals would be a blunder. oe -—--- -— THE WANING PUNCH. to show a deteriorating punch. Consider, for example, the recent break through the Russian lines along the Dvinsk front, result- ing in the capturé of Riga and the adjacent Baltic littoral. operation, which narrates the capture of 8900 men, Compare this with the punch shown by Hinden- burg at the Masurian Lakes or Mackensen on the Dunajec, prisoners a day after intense fighting was rather a regular thing. ; ing to be captured, but fleeing long before the able that the half-starved, panic-stricken Russian get the soldiery could Germans had punch today thas they two years ago. The real reason for the apparent slowing down of the Germans may lie in the breaking down of their system, hints of which have been permitted to appear in the Berlin news- in with fuel and coal short- It is probably true, also, that the high com- mand is afraid to move any of its units from the own transport papers connection ' western front and thus is unable to gather a large enough force in the east to strike a real stagger- _ing blow. night} the mailed fist does not fall as heavily as it used ck BF Reena OS USER ae SCHOOL DENTISTRY ASSURED. St. Louis’ thanks are due to the public-spirited | citizen who has given $2500 for the establishment | of a dental clinic to care for the teeth of the chil- ‘dren attending the city’s schools. With this en- couragement, the Board of Education will employ 'a skilled dentist, who will be aided by students recommended by their instructors for the work. | Examination of the school children’s teeth showed that in one year more than 18,000 cases. of dental caries were found, of which, under the old i system of employing dental students only, more than 13,000 had to be left without attention. i: skilled dentist devoting his whole time to the work, @ large number of those needing attentio ’ doors are aft. the post where of all posts the most valuable help | can be rendered the German secret service just | Scott, who retailed the State's coal to | ' with the blessings of ‘the heavy -mendous increases proposed. 'tle food have advanced, but in the districts sup- | plying St. Louis milk there is an enormous corn | eX- ' cellent cattle food, will be very great. Also, hay | is plentiful and the cost of handling the milk has | not increpsed. | Certainly the press will criticise the proposed | Are the | people of the cities, especially the babies, to be | starved to enable food producers and distributors | 'to make more than a reasonable profit? Even in victory the German arms are beginning The Berlin War Office several days after | the initial advance, has given out a resume of the where the capture of 30,000 to 40,000 | away quickly enough if the) had | Whatever the reason may be, it is obvious that’ titles should be relieved of dental defects. It is a good beginning. Sound teeth in school children are a valuable as- set to the city and the nation. If proper care had been given to the children’s teeth in the past, hundreds who had to be rejected for our army might have been up to the standard. Un- sound teeth often mean ill health as well as in-| capacity to chew food. The Post-Dispatch has urged a free dental clin- ic for the schools for years. work and equipment of the new clinic so that no child who needs dental attention will be neglected. oo ---- —--- MERELY A POSTPONEMENT. Senator Stone’s eleventh-hour appeal to the Democrats of Dunklin County not to hold their | meeting Saturday to condemn Stone and Reed for | ‘obstructing the national And along with the Count as a traveling com- | panion should go the Swedish Minister, Lowen, | administration’s war measures was couched in such terms that it could not well be denied. His representations that it would be unfair to him because he could not be there to defend himself headed off the meeting | when the utmost efforts of his political agents in | Missouri had been unable to do so. The extraordinary zeal of Stone and Reed par- | tisans to prevent the gathering at Kennett is sig- | It could mean nothing else than that | they realized that the whole Missouri Democracy | is smoldering in revolt against its misrepresenta- | tives in the United States Senate, with but little | nificant. needed to fan the embers into flame. Otherwise the gathering of a few malcontents | in a single county would not have caused such | Senator | writing great batches of conciliatory letters, or | ‘his closest followers a stir. One cannot fancy the _ senior in St. a a ae It hopes that the | Board of Education will, if necessary, expand the | a ——. oa NG. SEPTEMBER 13. 1917. - ay ERA io My - # Louis business and | politics frantically sending out telegrams, or the | host of pie-counter brethren out in the State pull- ing all the wires in reach, if there was nothing | rreater at stake than a bit of harmless wind-jam- | ming in Southeast Missouri. Welcome as the result of these efforts must be | | to the two Senators, however, they have no occa- | sion to be elated. They have obtained merely a against them. The rank and file of their party +. oe ae — _ . : : ves, Fi oo > Cre a I oe od : J ti ie 7 7 .& . : . a . . aa Ano Ps tpt _ ~ as, 4 Gen. Cadorna, no less than the Vatican, is do- ing a valuable service to inspire the Hapsburgs | of peace. 6 o- MILK PRODUCERS’ COMBINE. The city milk dealers will have the support the public in their efforts to increase - - = ducers of Southern Illinois and Missouri. The figures now given as those which’ the city milk ' eonsumer will have to pay, if the combine suc- and must always be associated with Mr. Scott’s | After they have been kicked | ceeds in putting up the wholesale price as pro- posed, are prohibitive. Such prices as 75 cents or $1 a pound for butter and 16 cents for un- certified milk would result in great hardship to | the poor and even the salaried class would be) hard hit. There seems to be no valid excuse for the tre- | Some kinds of cat- crop and the output of silage, which is an increases, as a milk producer suggested. And what sense is there in putting price of products to a point where consumption ‘would be largely cut off? That would result in great waste, while those in need must go with- | | out. . | Tt the milk producers are wise and patriotic | they will give the public all the facts and will | content themselves with a profit that will not cause hardship to the consumer. In an —_oo—______—- AFTER SERVIA’S MARTYRDOM. prevent | up the- illegal | combine, they are not immune to legal pressure. | DRAG % in the wholesale price of | milk proposed by a combination of the milk pro- | tit lilt, gin el ills, - —_— — ee ee ~ is z ZF a WANT to be stand: I want to PARMER. and with the farmers have the market respond to my demand. I want to handle money in very large amounts, And ride around in motor cars where I can laugh,and bounce. I want to sit withe Si | And help make faces at I want to be a ‘‘Hey Rube,’’ called; I want to have a I want to help feed Wall Street And wear a diamond big enoug night. mansion, ma I want to be iust Farmer Brown, And help to feed the poor in town. ‘ I want to hav& my millions, and miilions come; mr . Us > ee eet I want to make it evident the country’s where I’m from. I want my wife to be content rood With all the money that there is could. more to for one time and for the only way ‘she Plans for the new Servia that is to emerge from | : .. | the reconstruction of the war are outlined with | It may be said that the Russians are not wait- | I want to dress in overalls, a confidence indicating that they have the full ap- | ‘ - | proval of Servia's big allies in the entente. Germans are upon them. With the wretched trans- ! P 5 portation system of the Slav it is hardly conceiv- | _ Croats and Slovenes and is to have an area some- It is to be called the Kingdom of the what greater than Spain’s. In it are to be reunit- ed all the peoples of Servyian stock, not only :n Montenegro and old Servia,, but in Bosnia and Herzegovina and other districts which groaned for vears under the yoke of Austrian | and other foreign oppressors. It is to have a broad outlook on the and its inhabitants to become a Adriatic, are and perhaps also industrial, as well as agricul- | inter- | ests are to have home rule, but are to be federated | While the monarchy is to) be® preserved in deference to ancient tradition, | invidious distinctions among | tural people. Districts of different local on the American plan. and other classes are all to be abolished and the genuine democratic ideal approximated. The problem of the despised Bulgarians will still remain, but the plan shows an earnest at- | tempt to settle the Balkan question of more than a century’s standing and put the old Balkan war cloud permanently out of business. the Servians, the realization of their national as- pirations will bring a reward proportioned to their | heroic sacrifices. Assuming that erection into one of the most powerful secondary states of Europe will be deemed no more than a fitting recogni- tion for the Servians, what form of recognition in | after-the-war reconstruction will be deemed prop- | er for the Belgians? With | Justice for both these martyred states is, of course, apart from the general question of indem- | nities and annexations after the war, | sha perbds, | s | . Nave | maritime, | If no peoples | have suffered more in the present conflict than | Reminiscing of the Central Illinois in early d: gomery County Nex of the old balladist: ence of divine gu who wrote: Alas! did my lid vy coverc) He devote that uch worm The writer knows nothing in excelling that last line in self-ab tay has sung them all in his. time from Egypt up to the Sangamon River. It does sound like the last word. People who have not yet succeeded in getting in their winter -coal are not disposed to be too critical of the means by which persons at Jefferson City have been managing to get some. It may even command our admiration. we - e- Sweden must have tried to } her neutrality by letting cold water run on it for 50 minutes, Housewives who have tried to this way were reporting the diplomatic blow-up. mn 6©>=lU The popular theory that it is the liquor integests which beat suffrage in some of the states is not sistent with the vote in prohibition Maine. It be something, else, girls. ~~ re »>y t reserve preserve vegetables violent explosions long before con- must — It looks as if there were a white man in the coal ' pile up at Jefferson City. : | NE r ‘ + ° . . . "EM ee Zs a) se 4-2 4! : Oe te ee OUT! 2 ~_ . ~ ati tli et til a Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams SSD WASN'T NO SUCH ANIMAL. HE late Harry Cantwell of St. Louis was a telegraph operator on the old Iron Mountain Railroad when the James and Younger boys invented the train robbery. One of his favorite stories was that of the receipt by the train dispatcher of the news that the train had been held up by rob- bers and the express car robbed, The train dis- patcher couldn’t believe it. No such thing had ever been known to occur on a railroad, and it was too much of an innovation for a Missourian’s credence. However, it was very soon established that the report was true, It was big game, but the James and Younger boys were big game hunters. They were for the most part out after banks and trains. Py Fu Several of our sign hunters spent their vacations in Chicago, where the humor in signs is perennial. From No, 2008: tt OO a fl fl sit ee —_ ttl agitate. aati, stile ag ti J. Sinkus Morgage Banker. West 47th street: On Sout WORDS. N the beginning was the Word. Thue saith The ancient chronicler that sought to see The spirit back of all the pageantry Of ordered Chaos; with the eye of faith, Striving to pierc* the changing, misty wrait! Of the long ages, since the land did flee The dark waters, and men, in ecstacy, Began to babble with the spoken breath. Then thought was born; and halting, crep* along The web of words that gave it focting, till It rose above the things of sense—to sec Across the deep abyes of sky the throng bed gods, Whose incxoraile wi Rules all mankind, in awful suzegainty. " . ‘ Vi a4 Ca t shat x * ANSWERS TO QUERIES. Pa ~ As we have no information bureau, it & impossible to answer queries by mail or ‘tlephone. HEALTH HINTS, f _ K. G.—To fumigate a room after sickness, | paste strips of newspapers over cracks-of* |windows and doors. Remove all | things. Loosen the bedding and ca |Open all drawers and closets. Burn two or. three formaldehyde candles (obtained at | arus stores), according to directions on the box. “Open and air. (The old theory of fumiga- _— ~* room in which a person has Seen wit American cities.) NOBODY.—Humpback Is due to tubercu- losis. bacilli occurred during childhood and rae sulted from drinking milk from a tuberau-— lar cow. In such cases the bacillus locates in the bones of the spinal column. break down, pus forms and abscesses dis- charge in Various parts of the body. the inflamed bones heal and the active dis- ease is at an end. of the column grow together in the position they were in when the disease was subsid- ing. This of the back an spine. to consumption. bercle bacilli—the bacilli which cause con- the other twists in the in bed, worn down by prolonged supp - tion. But somehow they gain enough im- munity to tubercle bacilli to almost offget™ the disadvantages under which they labor in the fight against the disease. In many instances humpbacks live to a mature ag, and some of them are highly efficient In eeF- tain directions. Of course, making a living. by manual labor is out of the question. The end results—curvature of the spine, hu now have a better way. Instead of leavin the matter to the more or less Hhaphagsaré straighten them as much as is good judg. by a plug of bone. In one operation pi of bone are chiseled from the side oi spine bones. These small pieces are used holding them straight, steady and firnt Operations devised by other surgeons use of bones from to splint the diseased vertabral bones to vertebral column and the pieces of bones used as splints and braces grow together to form one solid piece. In what cases” | permitted ‘language to a lady. | Be sure the dog | ¢ ARGUMENT—(Correction). /no pay debts; as to reinvestment a sale of such © the operation be applied is progressive cases of diseases of the spine. It is especially adapted to those cases where Such oases are cured without curvature. The patient stays in bed in braces for eight weeks, sits up during four weeks, and t én the braces are removed gradually. In th ? cases where there are abscesses and the spine is already curved results’ “ss | required. heal, can be straightened out. It is impossible tnat a moderate amount of curvature‘ can _ be eliminated in those cases where the dig- ease has been at rest for years. But that. |is not the field of the operation. It ish operation to prevent hunchback rather thaf | to straighten the backs that have bean eras: for years.—Dr. W. A. Evans.. | HOUSEHOLD HELPS, ' «tae MOTHER.—Sauerkraut will keep in ¥téte’ jars or in glass jars. Cut all left-over cabbage fine and salt ot, then pack tight in glass fruit can, Leave unsealed three days, then seal and you = the Bavarian and Saxon royal familied, the Sauerkraut for Sunday's breakfast ts” al- ways cooked on Friday evening. An hour or two of brisk ebullition is enough. .Phen the beautiful strands are dredged up from the caldron and transferred to a Tari overnight tn some convenient arsenal. There the kraut remains all Saturday night. ing it is withdrawn from its vault ap transferred to an aluminum stewpan, | ‘ to each spool a liter of Rhine wine is. added. Then the mixture is heated, and the it would be mere food; twice cooked, it is a thing of beauty and a joy forever. LAW POINTS, “ wht ete was a itisprint for survivor. . NO SIGNATURE-Dogcatchers are, pot Report to the police. is licensed. There can be valid homestead to sale of minor's is valid and so decided by Supreme Court. (In your answer the word reimbursement. should have read reinvestment.) | WAR TALK, > —s rect information as to aviation contracts. matter of drafting aliens is before Con- (front in the spring. |Dove of Peace may have “lit.” gress. Drafted men may be sent to _ th Worry not: slack not. ’ i MISCELLANEOUS, H,. A.—Boy baby color, blue. A FRIEND.—Phone auto club. ee > J. C. H.—State Free Employment Bure | | ' | | dent Association, S. 8! as his right in all tasks is ambidextrous, PATIENCE.—Try consulting 2221 Locust st. , for the aged. W. C. S.—See her parents. you don’t intend to marry made clear to them. wey THANKS.—To remove phane (Fenster Farbe), from glass, apply ammonia, leaving it for a time, then scrape. . ree TIOLLY—Posts City: Wadsworth. Totten, tected by numerous forta. B. H. N.—Clean white felt hata by mixin The fact that yet should -be in and ' i : include mechanical | of subjects. | be allowed to enroll for this subject, | MIKE.—Pattern making may be taken w / in any | schools | pupila apply. oughly organized clase in this subject #7 When dry brush off. If clean repeat process: thoroughly * Package of black dye will dye It. “— bana 4 a all : infectious disease has been a&tar-=~ Aioned by the health authorities in seyge—). : is reqpenaiins for the humping... Humpbacks are not especially prone — They are infected by tr q - { . Leave room closed six or eight hours. ~~ As a rule the infection with tuberqle | 5 Ime. course of time the discharge of pus stops, -¢ In healing, the bones... ' ; sumption—and they spend months or ¥ tot } : .4 wether. In time the affected bones of the. _ N have sauerkraut on hand all summer” r° READER.—(Correction) “Sure widow”, tns your answer of Wednesday First Edition F. C. S.—Write War Department for core ~ ‘magnesia and naphtha and rubbing well tn- ito hat with brush. } not possibilities of braces and plaster jackets,’ ~* they open down on the diseased vertebrae, ~~ ment, and fasten them in a new posi¢ton =~ whe as bridges between adjacent spine bones, permitting the tuberculosis process to heat” make -- the leg or from a ri. Its especial fle X-rays show that the! bones are affecteth*” but not much deformity has yet occurred, — good are secured, but a little more tirive Is” * The abscesses must empty n@oo The curve in the back in such CASses.. Mr. Schoenberg saykr — result is sauerkraut de luxe. Once coowed.«° ~~ +? ar to enter a home and use vile. M. B. F.—At this writing (Sept 12), the : = Provident | Assoctation, 2221 Locust, in regard to homes ~ se sees ® near New York Forts Jay, Hamilton, Hanceck, Woed). — San Francisco is-pre- _ ' . back—do not satisfy anybody. The surg . 4 | | copper or earthen vessel, which is depos gsc y- day Saturday and. — At dawn on Sunday morn. - In the meantime tha _ uu, 3g 917A Pine; Federal 17 N. &th. Pe A. M.—Simply phong or write to Provi- % F He who uses his left hand as freely | LUX.—All public evening high schools © home on the opening night, Oc. &, preliminary training is sufficient you one of the public evening h provided a sufficient num or A well established and ttt. be found at the McKinley High Missouri! and HRuesell avenues. S. L.—All public evening high schools open on Monday evening, Oc. & Whe application shall be made this year p to the opening of high echools has ne 5 = ys 4 * a >. iy 3 vet been determined by the Roard of eal ae the day high schools Méore’s — cation. In |New Commercial Arithmetic teaching arithmetic, ie used drawing in their list bd Go to the school nearest your — If your. | ; Bs es o< \ e a * 4 O. B—Cudgel your brains no more, Then. reason the young lady's letter to you written in red ink may have been that eh a was out of all the other inks. A ap Di bachelor might take such a letter | in dicating a warm feeling for himself. — oe should judge by her words and not by her ink, as to whether she meant to burt 7@ feeling? ot ‘ aw eM, ra A emg ee ee ee &

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gw 7 “Nothing doing!”’ 7 * I POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1917. es __ WOMEN’S PAGE —_ ADVENTURES 4t HONE At the Airdome. HALL we go to the movies to- night?’’ asked Mrs. Hunter after dinner. growled John. Want to read occasionally. I javent read anything but bills since }we moved out here.” Pnow.and tell Pe ime. “You'll have to read some other ime. I told the Gregorys we'd go the airdcme with them.” “You did, did you,’”’ snapped John. Well, you can call them up right them that I have changed our minds.” “You never do anything I want,” half-sobbed Mary. ‘“‘You want me to tay in this stuffy house all the : You run around downtown vil day and you never care if I get = breath of fresh air.”’ 5 “My heavens, woman,” shouted * unter, ‘weren’t you out last night nd the night before and _ Sun- interrupted Mary, “if you Hthink calling on your folks is going Jout, ?day you go to your lodge. Tillie is off tomorrow and Fri- Saturdav Mary. Suppose you go with the Gregorys and I'll stay home dread. Bill can bring you home.” “I won't do it,’”’ cried Mary, with Pan anery flush. “I won’t be depend- tbhand for? “urden to you that—where are you What have I a hus- Have I become such a ent on anyone. soing ?’’ VTohn. “I’m going to get my hat,” replied “You'd better get yours, too, Jor we'll miss the Gregorys.”’ “The same John,” said Mary with sign and a shake of her head:”’ always arguing and then giving in.” “¥ou’d better hurry up,” retorted unter, “or l’l! change my mind fos ‘a . ? r + ocd. The Gregorys were awaiting them at the entrance to the airdome. 3 Bill?” asked Hunter. ae r ok, a ot s, * ae 4pered Gregory. hard” benches. “Did you frame up this party, “Me? whis- “I'd as soon take a beating as sit two hours on these Your wife is the Not on your life,” ‘guilty party, I believe.” “I thought so,” murmured John. as ‘Nothing doing; here, let me buy the “I’ve got the money in my hand.’ “Soe have I,’’ replied Hunter, ‘and “it's on me since Mary is responsible #or the outrage.’ The lot was about half filled when “She four entered. “Let’s sit here,” suggested Greg- Wry, pointing to an empty bench in “Let’s go further in front,’’ came » rom the ladies. Lee = ahd a4 as »§ + “Can you beat it?”’ snorted Hunt- “Did you ever notice that wom- een always like to make a flock of > people stand up in order to get seats. ‘They'd rather take a rotten seat, if they can walk in front of somebody, Pe ‘than take the best place in the house © if it’s unobstructed.” if the men on the outside, * women between them. Tish have started another offensive,” | s n’t her husband, is it? Gregory nodded understandingly. The quartet finally seated itself, the two The picture hadn't started. “This is a record for us, eh ary?” remarked Hunter. “It’s the first time we ever got in at the begin- dj ning of a picture.” > “IT see by the Post-Dispatch this terhoon that the French and Brit- aid Gregory. “Isn't that Mrs. Hurst over there?” terrupted Mrs. Hunter, pointing "ser finger toward the front. ‘That He's out of own, I thought.’ “T guess it will rain tomorrow,” re- lied Hunter. “It seems to me that very time the allies start an offen- sive it has to be called off the next day on account of rain. They're be- 5. ginning to get my goat.” “Maybe that’s her brother,” sug- gested Mrs. Gregory. “Tt looks to me as if they were 2 going to get somewhere this time.’ ‘Is that real filet?”’ “How many Germans did they Scapture today?” * in a word edgewise. a3 rt bee “Yes, she's 2 classy dresser.” “Aw, let's changs seats,’ criel Gregory disgustedly. “We can’t get Come on, Mary, take this seat. Then you and Agnes can tear the hide off of Mrs. Hurst without any interruption.” The change was effected just as the lights went out. “Do Children Count?” was flashed on the screen. “Do they?” said Mrs. Gregory th a laugh. “Why, my little An- eline can count up to 100 without . she isn't quite four "Oh, forget it,” hissed her hus- nd: “Let's watch the picture.” "What a pretty child,.”” exclaime: frs. Hunter as the scene showed a ‘Gblonde baby playing with a dog. ’ ; : ' | est “My Angelina’’—began Mrs. Greg- ory. ; ' Her husband shot a look at her that broke off the sentence right ‘there. “That's silly, isn't it?’ Interrunted rs. Hunter. “No woman in the orld would hit a child like that.” “The brute!" echoed Mrs. Gregory, dabbing her eyes with a handker- ‘chief. “Oh, bunk!" growled Hunter. “Say, regory, did you hear of the clean- p that Hoskins made in Wagner Biectric?”’ The_rest of the picture was lost to the two men. The women, how- ever, watched it with tearful inter- “Can't you_men stop talking bus!l- ness?” askeu T{rs. Gregory. “This (fe thé big picture. Mrs. Dodd who gaw it last night, says it’s wonder- ful. The five-reeler was the “Price of ” : “Gee, this seat’s hard!" muttered r, squirming about on the +5 ‘ bench. “Hard? It’s worse than grunted Gregory. Thank heaven, over.”’ The feature picture was really in- teresting and for a long time the two couples sat in silence enwrapped in the action. “That’s the way it goes,”’ broke in iregory, ‘“‘everytime you see a decent picture something has to be dragged into it that spoils the whole thing. Can you beat it?” The part of the film that had aroused Gregory's ire was a court room scene. The girl rushes up to the Judge’s desk just as the hero is about to be sent to prison for the crime he did not commit. She waves a paper in his Honor'’s face and the Judge immediately orders the pris- oner set free and the rich accuser of the hero arrested. Gregory was a lawyer and the ra- pidity of the legal procedure was too much for him. “Well, they have to cut out some of the red tape to get any action,” remarked Hunter. (He was not a lawyer.) “I suppose in real life it would take the girl three days to get as for as the Judge, then she would be directed to the Prosecuting Attorney, who in turn, would send her to the Circuit Attorney, who finds out, after nine months that he didn’t have the jurisdiction or the res adju- dicata or the corporeal heradiaments, and she would be directed back to the Judge, where she started. You can’t make a picture out of that.”’ “All of that is no reason for mis- leading the people,’’ retorted Greg- ory. “Suppose they had a picture of a business man giving a line of credit to a man he’d never heard of, I suppose = “That's different. Say, Mary, what happened after the courtroom scene? How did the girl get on that suspen- sion bridge?” “If you’d watch the picture, in- stead of talking nonsense, you’d know,” replied his wife, sharply. “I haven’t time to tell you now.” “How did she get on the bridge?” insisted Hunter. “She climbed up there after the explosion,” said Mrs. Gregory shortly. “What explosion?’ asked Gregory and Hunter in unison. Mrs. Hunter threw up her hands in despair. “Why don't you let us watch the picture? Because you spoiled it for yourself is no reason for ruining it for us.”’ “Did you see any explosion?’ asked Gregory. “Not I,” replied Hunter, ‘except the one you pulled at the courtroom scene,”’ “Isn't that a pretty gown,” inter- rupted Mrs. Hunter. ‘“‘They say al! skirts are to be cut that way this fall. I’m crazy about them.” “It’s a funny thing about these ladies in the movies,’”” commented Gregory. “No matter how great a grief they have just suffered or how many murders they have committed, they always remember to put on a new gown” “That's what the women come to these shows for,’ said Hunter, “to see the doll rags.” “I wish you would watch the pic- ture and not talk so much,’ broke fn Mrs. Hunter. “You’re disturbing ev- erybody around us.” There was an interval that,”’ “It's impossible. Summer’s about of silence. The Post-Dispatch Daily Short Story THe MUssiInG Tin Box By F, H. Sweet. | Writtten for the Post-Dispatch. “C—Q' course you haven't struck any clew?”’ asked the Colo- nel, a little wearily. ‘“Locai police, detectives and experts have come and gone, without finding any clew.”’ “And I’m little more than a boy, you would say,’’ smiled Page. ‘No, I haven't anything definite—only the- ory. 3ut I shall work it up.e I’ve found a little black girl of 5, named Cindy, who seems a privileged char- acter in the house on account of her quaint ways and original remarks. She spends a good deal of time in this library, playing with the stuffed bear’s head of the rug and watching the fire. When I questioned her, as i: did the others, she grew sullen and refused to answer. She seemed frightened about something. “After that I changed my tactics and tried to win her confidence. I gave her my penknife and made her whistles and dolls, and so got her to chattering. In brief, about a year ago—known because it was apple butter making time, as it is now—- Cindy picked up a tin cigarette box of the Colonel’s. It pleased her, be- cause when she pressed a spring the lid flew open. She called it her postoffice, and pretty soon be gan to hunt about for envelopes or letters to put into it. But none seemed to be of just the right size. One day, when alone in the room, she climbed on the desk and began to open drawers. Finally she found a paper that just fitted into the box. Sne didn’t steal it, she declared, but hearing steps in the hall she sprang down and slipped off to the kitcnen.” ‘The black rascal!” cried the Colonel, excitedly. “I’ve warned her never to get within touching distance of that desk. Maybe the paper was the will. What became of it?’’ “Cindy declares to gracious she losted it. Her mother remen:bers Tomorrow instead of the usual one! | A Chance to Fill Your Book TWICE as Quickly. —y ————_0h0 S———109ra PE Engen —_— Be Here! | a The range a coal stove bined in ONE! of all. Range. the vou .coal—at time if four burners, 16x18 in.; sanitary, base. acme construction —f& gas range and the price and terms we are asking puts it within the reach ‘Wonderful,’’ you'll say when you see this Combination It cooks and bakes with gas or A Range That Burns Both GAS and COAL of com- And ea same wish. ; ws ** j heer eeeeeenraanendeet The coal section has holes—the section having three large built on elevated gas oven, —mnone better made—uaranterd by both, the maker and ourselves, to give absolute satisfaction—at all prices from Headquarters for the world-famed Buck’s Combination Ranges $52 Up BAKEWEL( Perewesuasnagnaane [| if)’ (11) ald SS 7 BAKEWEL | \> | Buettner Eighth and Washington Ave. S10 0 Et 1 Oo — ree a ‘ eeetere ; ————o20———— 000 IF & 3060 ho I0 D0 Om ie atabh... Garth eh she a - a _ * YL a rer” ls Cite al ~*. ct: 1 dara Oa at a ae - s vs Pe) Ey py : ~nh< ithe, 2 Oe ee ee yaaa : vee aim ele ink AOR ne TEs b ION AECL aia, aa y,

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ee ae ee Lie Stites Gf $13 5) pes Fadi a cia Fe Reh iy THURSDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 13, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH it LTADDORPROLOOODULSOGUEUUEOAAOLEDODAEEOOOOOODOAOGOCEDEEQOOSDOANENCUUIRDORSUSTOP SOT EROON DOPERDROLEO TE SOCRO NEO DO NEE sbibeeteniaeiaiaed ' iit SANEEUEADSRAEEOAN SC AEOOT ONT IEettED } ou 4c EEE Nee LAgR OPEN om 5 4 at s We ; i Cards Will Come Within an Ace of tse the Phils ’ it TTT TTT MTT ‘ ernie SPOLDASOOETESUOROLOTOROOESS LEL001 1 18 OTR RD OROSAUNRESSETES WOON be Ea bbe aea si benaaati tas WIN TWO: Century Club's Unbeaten Oarsmen, Winners of 11 Straight Victories | FENTURY OARSMEN WOLFE AND LORD: | S.-H eu: ei aetna etal, OP OO OO er” ee ee ow BINPREPARESFOR eas, WIOTORIOUS IN 11 |SALAD B58? LEADING WN CIT. GAMESINCHCAGD URS Sg Ey gy) SUCESSIE CES “=” GOLF SEMI-FIN M (LE V | . : ee ee ; om ‘, % hs # — | Pie eae See SR nae a Q The | McGraw Needs but Eight More ~~ | : — seh. Vays SF ie en pe | ES , a 3 ‘Expected ‘‘Firsts’’ in Municipal ith Saas we ee : Walter Schuchmann, No. 3: Arthur Eilers, No. 4; Al Herde, No. 5: ’hillies Reading from left to right Marlin Rippe, No. 1; Ab Belzer, No. . c hed | ilarr | | i ei Me a, AS Me, Boe A madewe Abtion, avoke. iW. Schmalz is corsiwain. oacher \ arry Allen, one of Ciarence Wolff, of the Triple ) the few professional rowing mentors The Cards are dejected gave a superlative exhibition of ge 7 We fully expected playing this morning on the pub? | — ’ ~\ Ch . bl in the local harbor, the crews of the ssi amp1on am © q* es B “ } To feast ay) Piratical villi 1) links mat ores! Park. when he c entury oat Club have developed |The ee — AN) PI H . into th best Ll} 7 | ) Worm turned and hit ‘en pleted the morning round of the ® | wend S — oOwlhes ry any iocal OVr- | Then hauled off and hit ‘em hole City Championship semi-finak Local Golf Team i ays aase in eter gpg in some time. At least A wallop that hurt us like thunder 76 strokes. Wolf led his opponen | Ath Round Today eta ‘he opinion held by the stars M. J. Crichton, of the Forest Par -_ , , ty . 4 F U S H hiv «ai lubs and by ui piajo} ity VW t* Rol ai Rud Lie kil & fiolf ( lub. 8 Wye, nt the end ot rhe Hi: or ° eo onors . ut So . : of the aquatic critics of this city. but still we're not kickins holes play. = =e When the White and Green came \l wetti ea , : . : ae «tl r rs . wy “uv , ‘ 5 « ee , } sj 7 ' 7 = it 1e " streny? 3 rates) ‘© - Vue «> . . a : ; Nationa @€deration © AIT On S OME per lay down, | othe quit’; but neithe ee: word 1 se Probably Be Forced to Play “aa SeCu- ire ; . . . : aie : i Raed the troubles that have beset his team, since it failed to run up to expecta- ILS OE a : : og! victory Re the — treating. went the round in 73, equalityr 1 “asl. Es 5 ‘ BUIi- that . a9 ‘nas ne ane wo o6 “uUrence AMmMmDLGE wi Provan wy . Sa rey ee re prj ; ty le aid ; , ‘ i = STO mOr t le Was weakening « ould “quit. ; of Duluth, which was victorious in Is raising Old Harry a stirring maich, with his oppone fess Sieg 20uSs World's champions he Playing tight golf, he went. out Club in Worcester to contest for the! the figel r”’ Kielce aid j substance. | § unable to understand the terri- ence in defending his citv tennis Che eight-oared crew. which seems fell on : > ; : by debacle which overtook his pen- ——— have senred all the others in thei- . . , " imal #enlt | } #s ‘os % i "4 lo . . Men ’ ’ . a » Baw a national municina EO suprenmni: As long is Mr. 7 thinks I rogen nant hopes this vVear. lle anticipates championship title that he has ye. iarbor with the exception of St. Louis she lox is so frisky . This Cec Mion Vous i*¢ Le hed \ @ - good for tle | bu ) atk onan Tr good “4 ason. next yea r’. Fle figures: ene Ovntere cl wnen ne plays Walter and Sometimes Mound ‘ its out of 7T hat ( narley Comisk 7 \ i ‘ " at noon by Rodowe Abeken, di- | Soing to stay on the job and try. Weilman, Lowdermilk and tlaase in the fourth round of city. competition, is the real shining light. Should give him a ns the Triple A to- The octet has cleaned up in four melon Wolf 4h ; ‘ ¥ ‘Te is represelhting Worcester, Mass., ; and 28 at the Green Hills Cou “in ust ttiig’ warmed up to} m.stic Jones. The & Ouis leader ie} meet with the first formidable resist- every event it entered, a year ago. The fa ° +” v, tout ? ‘ . ar : . ; sae ‘ t 5 yy ‘ it 1S i tl t ~ . rector of municipal athletics in th don t know \ e } aptly » qui a other new factors will reinforce tournament play at : a ‘ " . me ee oF ; } ‘ Tf ‘ rT ix st " rr} | a - . . - * ‘ ° - 8 in . h . ae 1 ea ‘ ac ric . : City, ind Harold a Neale, superl agi I Want to 5) be Ln his pitching staff ALA INGe WITH ‘ a \ tlanse recently inatriculated T CesB il whiel ltl Was @! tered. the la t “¢ ‘ ' , ‘ ? «own , +1) neretaet : : =~ thelr plas tendent of parks in Worcester. Neale | My team is still ‘there,’ at ins NEW, FACTORS. from McKinley High School, where | “C™7UCes coming in the four-mile | Too Laie a ee is attending the conelave of Park be shown in due tim: is That Shotton ‘twith regained he made a splendid showing in the pee i aria peg serpor presen Ren: CULE sie re : Lord Leads Limber nissioners now in session in this nas health), Demmitt, Sloan, Jacob- larger tourneys besides the high a “pte as ne eee NSA M WATSON locked the stable ia, g. Ball Strong for Jones. son, | Williams — ee w a school play. Yesterday he eliminated ‘hen Harry Allen. coming from scien ais aha pried the Pirates had Papa. p heneiy min See feet ipl egapaetinn i » buck having this pussed vege “ep mth gedn sp Atte aK ; aie Davison Obear ie St. Louis Rowing Club in the fall didn’t a a lta om pale Inning and opponent in the henna semi-final, iterse apenas Mn 1es That Pratt and Lavan will have Another 1 1915. took hold of the oarsmen at llow — a run die Edmbere (himeclf a ome tim title-holder), four down at the en natch f sorn conse ° [ , j i; - oe ed ‘> oO i} » i}] ae Ve , » ‘o +; *] } ‘ 1 . right of de ‘faul This is the onl . “pg s - te ee oy ops quence is that between Ted Drewes, *” South Side Club, they did not The Mule has 1 kie} reer mnyn? . . ~ } i | ae is } A ) it bh) ok son | Tras ed i! «4 H ap! , iniieiad . . , . . , cy 7 ‘ © . ,iari ile mig we ] me | . Ti" . sae . aare’ Lael es La) ik ick ‘ Ty ing. A victories t : penyant city of the six that ent red from this ap _— | s wear : Central States champion,)and Wal- /% 3 r PURER Te FOS 28 Lee shouldn't get careless whe} thi © of the morning play. L | ¢° “tah & sl >) tho * _ ‘ " . tuagaigeh , a i section Which will be represented b; | abe ae ter Bowman, a recognized figure in a bunch of Pirates |} \ . : re r - ‘ ’ : . . . . ’ . ore y tert i ana 1T\Wwo \‘\ @¢ k “ cLat?, “sé Ve ral has {¢ rT j + 1 1 hic figures are bin 7 torvether hiae Hollinshead. municipal llen worked faithfulls 1 th his farewell appearance of the nea i oming in Lord's game improved reaiize tne terrin nanadica a3 8 thn tsi it SP : a 4 — ; , son this f . : ; ma? make an Ad an 1 ; -) Team t¢ nnis champion, ana f: red Josties. a . y until he struck the right com - n ternoon., Ine identally ‘ materially, he returning over th ' bane $30 hers : Lu and: an ae the rubber of th - .to seleet teams for competition. ‘ selar a an rand niteh- + former holder » title ; : of the present series ‘ e et oi str ent Seis the Light. : ae ie mv associates still believe J with @ sisier 0) id good pitch-° 3 wider OF the title. nation and right now they are next will be played. Th Rome stretch tn St stroues: Hae As a result of its failure to com - ' . Slli ve J01 i. ine can remain unnoticed fo long. Josties ins “R Vv ”? -o unbeatable from the time Allen ‘ ' P ; e Cards ought Limberg took an 86 14 and’42 1 : ' id od ; oy manager. Ga : iO unbeatadie. Arren o win out in as es Fae : | pete, Chicago will forfeit its claim | °°" $e pieer . 3 fe ‘ * . | i evengze. feo ehares util tie ereseek aan : _— stretch, ing his out and in cards. cided the merican League rag to ‘1s Walter ah eae “You can dismiss a me ° Josties vindicated a defeat «a1 Rep Re hy ; rib Thompson troph ? ‘ ud ia dete; ut the , . hs pate 1 y five my the White So: having left off the ; ae ‘ ' iy nBhiahe Si euecssing with this final word: Is My Job on Straight ‘ hands of Jlolins Ra Pics cnr has been beaten in only fis The Browns itt He White Sox e naving = hich it won from St. Louis in: - . . ° saris . Olinshea: ne tinal races. This is a very good record ‘ I , al jcities which had been entered failed | P . re ] JOMES Licis PLOT es tinn Johnsen seem ler SAVE “ Following was their detail play bt zo to Work to- holes: , 3 ‘ ah = ' , Inorrow after a four- ‘2’ warati om. on . . aeoCrTe . " 4 ‘ . « ur days ce (out ote pail age : . year. The winner of the St. Louis- JONES WILL MANAGE MY. TT HIS is the season of the year round of the municipal play last; considering that the men competed | y¢ j, penorted that they hates maces Lord "Sa rey Ss Taay. t hs “y , : . Te , ' ’ yj ] | ‘ TT ry) m1 4 + ’ 2 ; : } ) fre b4 f = ; é Y ‘ AK, ye: tera L. i i iain ester play will hi; ve ten porar BASEBALL t Ht B rie’xl your, , pasehiil eC ius rniahagers month. Yesterday Nf ‘neatch went more than -0 times. “layin } sae 09 : a , een : mare erview. Johnson makes it plain cso — oT : . = ‘ttraleht races. Cen = & cown during this time and. Limberg View, , ' : . i ia unless he refuses the position. three sets. & ae eg ¢ ' ) In gaining 11] straight races, n- 5) aft the public will be served to its | POSsSCS: ion of the handsome minia- Col , , feel a slight uneasiness 1m ’ in . v : Roland rremen won the following: ave become thoroughly rested. Have In ~* 7 ’ - . ‘ ae cy ‘1 ver me im Th 2 ' . “ sy > kaa % Or STIieli yo} | iy : — ‘ ie - antage In order that there will ture model of the statue of St. Louis. — = dice Di ~—s ;, ‘at tha eantrant mie . M. Hoerr and Arthur Repert both 7 ; at ‘em, boys! (Lord .....4-52 5-4-3 4-5-¢ “37-—4 i & the owner of the Browns laid down.” ne region OF tine ee ee ae Survived the fourth r eee ae Junior pair and eight at the - Ps > Lim ber 0-5-4 65-§-5 6-3-5 42 , Wor ter Well Represented ull iously i a ee Southwestern regatta at Creve wr Pa see Sh: a delavs in transporting the teams back orces p ° so, Bo. quit wasting vour time em are now anxlousi) ioe tO) win Une easy matches, pea a me . $ inspired b} Harr) Mrazee’s offer of | ay. te oe Berne: ee a ; ; Pea ¥% ase 7 uve vy +} .37 .yeir noe mm lf ‘ } ) ~ » 1] ’ 7 "ti i}} le: } 7 | ‘_ . i " - "¢* t " " >. ; | “y ‘ _- Nie a : ’ { ’ = LDepe feeis confident In saying only ; Giessow barge on the river. ators. 9; p indi ve i. Schuessler. x > . - ~@---- one leader in the two major leagues acdonald vs. G. H Copela: Block barge on the river, . : : hetween the-first two games and the , year, when it was eliminated by Hart- - : ; r) needs eds will be provided in order) ford in the first round, tobert E, Hope Dies Hard. is doing a balancing act. aan Rag asemore. va SD SINGLES Your-oared national area 8 A Long Shot. ST. PAUL TEAM IS TIED fhat the Sox and Giants may move: Harlow, Benjamin W. Ayers Jr., and " bnt — . ee inca Htere’s the table of probabilitie: Soh inne wd ae ° Sag 3 ier Schuessler ahip., two miles upstream on ¢ AN JOHNSON é . from Chicago to New York. In the Arnold Statz are the members ’ the ey Wind eee tt Nee a =a ‘4 both organizations va ter | inge ’ Cliff Sete, river. ‘ i B 2 oe ’ NSON says Frazee would WITH HOOSIERS; SEASON cent that more than four games are Eastern trio. Ayers, who is 19 vear: ; ee = | OR Bho e ie ee _vostios. Lemp trophy race, two miles drop dead” if he had to pay ENDS NEXT WEDNESDA necessary to decide the series, another old, is @ member of the Dartmouth NATIONAL LEAGUE. 7. H AT? re om in} my 2 Bin Ficce' aii upstream. 7 F ware that $25,000 bonus. Lloyds would enpen date will be inserted between I’niv ersity golf team StatzZ. a Li SACLE TOR RE . hop Mand match ; | ee 7 | Griesedieck tropany. our mle consider him “4 preferred risk. at |. CERTCAC , Sept. 12. —Indianapoll th second and third pairg of games year-old chap, was a semi-finalist i atsen . KEG a Niles” caath Bad tj ‘+ = wood Pe] \ir-tieht of iene 2 Se ee oo des tee oF ' that. is tied by St. Paul for the leadersht! Sach day, Johnson adds items of!this year's New England champio eggs Stags Wibladelmnie. .Goot ‘ini aa aie as sail voitch eae, rss seg nic feston trophy race. | . | : in the American Association, ft interest eoncerpning world’s serieS ship tournament Harlow, last year Be | | “tae $45 Gallien te Rrra ny peeling ‘airl an fd. baie b . " ) ony : sae! UEBLE: The octet which has brought Pame | it’ P ib] lndianans having lost to Minneapol vames. This year, says he, no play- qualified in the national open tour- | PPR Cinoin : Surprised e1 rie Ae ea) Cinched. wa Ck eee, vee SORT to the Green and White is made up S$ F ossibie. . yesterday, while St. Paul was defeat- er in the American League may OC- ney, ‘sed Mitchell ‘hicago a oe ee, oe Safe, rebs and Peppering vs. Rice and Florida, Of Martin Rippe, NO. L; Oliver “% EE where J. Smith is playiug sec- ing Loutaville. The tie for. second eupy the role of reporter. The boss James Manion, State and municipal a oi ie disappointment . Pe Safe Welle vs. Hollinshead and! er, No. 2; Walter Shuchmann, - S ond base for the Qj ’ ; j place was bro'cen, and Louisville no ‘as put his foot down on the hitherto title holder, is the captain of the | . ree Si \ worn-out miracie-man.... Sa fe. latterfield and Schueseler \ Siem tid Arthur Lilers, No. 4; Al Herde, No. 6; atsnt ha tw , 1 leer hee Shins ants. There is one same behind the two leaders. uerative business—for the supposed | local team by right of his victory in'! z ote Dieknelte we Sn) Citi Heyne, No. 2; Al Bechesto- Ui e two J. Smiths in the country St. Paul fought valiantly for her ‘ + a Ln! ? - 4 ~ resented the Massachusetts cits Deir ny | bill, No, ‘ef Rodow e Abeken, stroKe as the { arainais have it lian by that ; Victory ‘ esterday and won onty in enorting big series fanies. Ban ment, Manion stated that the other | AMERICAN LEAGUE, Pasmore and Bassler vs. Pie a A ee and Billy Schmalz, coxswain. name. i the ninth inning, after the score had characterized the practice of obtain-| twe local representatives had not yet | ‘ nie nd. .«*hicagwo.....Saved by a good team .. Secure, | 24n. : : i aie The barge, four and pair-oareé been tied by Louisville, ing baseball players to “cover (been selected. However, tt is prac-) 135, Barry........Boston.....Inherited a title team......-.ceeereees ¢ crews also are made o from these Camouflage. rhe season will end one week fr world’s series games for newspapers tically certain that Clarence L. Wolff a Koh) Cleveland..Ditd betier than expected eees Safe. WAGNERS WILL OPPOSE earicin ¥ | Sones ang the three aedere ase. = as absurd, will be chosen, while because of his Nudes hier veerie . eanek Gueee an-e bs tees org Onl ht Men Sn — Bh, gpesncage had a Dove of Peace lose together that there will he The A. t. boss also anriounced yes-, great showing in the city tourney, cee ey o or Not ay on » job . Doomed, DONNELLYS SATURDAY: y Eig With plumage rare and regal: | ample opportunity. for any one of . . > J : af Roll Donovan a4Waye , . ; ‘ . > »¥e* ry Se ‘ 4 . seo a2 : r 4)>7?) . orTyri d : a | zs } ‘ : , | ? . : | terday that Major-General rhomas now in progress, M. J. Crichton seems “7 (triffit) 4 . She. ine eld fox * Safe So with an eight-man teain, (en But when he gave it its release. them to take the honors, The offiet ; . s* > P . ( ark ' . aaa my Ah ss ee ees P ° = > ' i . _- . , : “eee lame Rarry, commander of the Eighty- (assured of a place. Mielder Jone St. Louis..Excalfiat record, bad luck....... Safe. SEMI-FINALS SUNDAY } tur; has cleaned up in races held. It proved te be an eagl standing of the three leaders incl } ° ’ ‘ ‘ | ” } . “rsa Tilers lz 5 re] : 4 c : ixtl ‘jivision of the new national ‘ 1. ' :, inv pe Sy ' Ni gy + , . ing the game piaved vesterda A “ | . for the militar: Federation Stull Alive. Connie Mack ace! ope pr | : wure Arrangements for the second round! here this season When the cam- , ; " . ei tit : MOnsor a? . © Ah lat . a ? ove 7. } : ‘ , . s e 7 . sf % . : ; ; i es nice eda Side tga a vied Saar ee aa vie 7 "2 s5a@hnHies TO He piaved in the Munic- | paign opened, ( jarence Aj Tas in bill KFische) of the |} lIrateées liad an Indianapolis | | : i ; ‘ 4 - , , . } p ‘ : : . : : ; : . : a ‘ - ‘ . , . , P + : « 7 owls would he n ruest oft the phaticalls denied that the National The Taming of Wild Bill. ; Bt. pa Basehbal] Association were com- the boats Just hefore hy South- Increase In his era pense account, the St. Pau] leamue at the White Sox Park during Municipal Athletic Federation would novan oa any | Ous uve deplored the | pleted at at mesting of the managers western he was forced to resign. other day. Bill says the boy has all Louisville the series, be discontinued because of lack obi es ay word suspended o ‘ the Donovan- | Of the six surviving teams vesterda’ Since his «leparture the men, with the earmarks of a great ball player ai = : "hi« ‘rye aft: the ris , rae ‘ 7 eee : ot ya . placing him his _ had ave P inks he will be able entrants in the contests — : uo vam 4) , fieyne rep! iis Nim, lave nad ren and think Me vu + able to fil ; ‘tebrae lL) ‘ ru at bad > eames will be plaved on S: iz ‘ : 3 a , ; re Pie a Sate more success Hionus Wagner's shoes by the time Better positions are to be fo ? tion Was ve ported it} ail} «! CT3 Say . Pehle, ie , ue : + ’ ; © ae a ce j ’ “77 le ara } ly °° > 7 ue’ f af Are Red Sox Through . , 7 . esterday Abeken Bae ae uck and ‘c1”gaqents toot the Wild ad pair also ar nooked for Much of the credit for the vreat the PDutehman is ready ‘ ire : thro ig) Post-Dispatch Ww ant Ads. i By ——-—-© newspapel fortt ao ‘ *s a ‘y , 7 7 1 fact hi fo » UeCs1lon an Say a : mee . ' The Red Sox are not only missing, that a number of the cities were 1.0, ( ne nierference ve ‘On at of Wild Bul intact Ale Pret te © Mabey page ch showing of the Green and White is! his coal mine —— . . “i id)t) ' bit ; a .¢ , 7s a] ; i a mPa a ve i} 2 ‘ sr ‘ ° Ona . ’ e ‘ ° ’ 5 | . ; n m ie gain on the bleached Vie eompeting hecause of The inoport Lirie iin tn . an) ‘. ompared lo that oft ] l¢ lide T ar Lié atul Act \ th ( Olumbian : ‘ " i.€@ ain xiv er to Bills Schmalz. mi hmalz is Saal » ” SPEAKER TO BE = ances = ‘ cf tre ( him ‘ uch & “XT Cia ‘ Ge = , ‘ , . ‘ itic ie Pou , IN- posed the St. Louis screw Co. ¢ one of the veteran coxswains in the : HONORED temporal conditions. The federation ' Hut torget it—Jones is an lub “Finn Sets Record to Beat Ot) iy, but they are having a whale of , - . he can have littie troubie transi: at grounds WN + , ne ; ; , = er 7.4 s 8s . ‘marking t e, Superin- ub . : ", as 0. 8 in Forest Park, city, who has had a lot of experi-/! yp; , . . Th a time t0 even Win a Lrame., Doc is imp), = 6 ar - the mural chirography. DUSTRIOUS man He works and while , Pp Finn Must have been ome finnish. OMORROW WHEN BRC . \\ve terday held the to al to tendent Neale also denied the state- \ to hi ‘er tries Donovan is reported on Gy the Wagners and Donnelly ence and Knows the game from A to PI 4 LE EI AN \ *s resterdi {’ e ‘ ‘ f AS Q ail . ‘ H tae athear € ey 7 y . } } ; of Ll” yers } ‘ le n less reliable authority as side-step- ange Set together at Fairground Z Schmalz does not “kill” hig men Y Cc Vv D Tris Speaker will be honored whet 2. ae oe S1ccessor, ; i ment 4 i 1 tie in 16 innings in Washington. ready trying to senten no 1. Ts” ds ; aes . ° Looks like Barry's men have shot a person than Ira ‘Thomas the job ping his work and taking it easy. from the start, bug goes it at an Mechanically Seeching: : . . The s@mi-f Ti is ‘ ae y a 1T ; ; ? ; ‘ge, 7] , , y , ” inais will be st © even pace until a spurt is real] wa eee : ‘ their bolt. MISS BJURSTEDT WINS Ira, who not long since was os ee sunday, with the Ellermat pata eSsal M B it wher “ : alls th Bree What is that grating sound | hear?’ Cleveland calig here tomorrow for , . ° an , - ? stile ans lee] y *SSi ; >| nen 1@ CALIS, .* OArsS- ; . plummNns xet away with it; but no man ‘ E " . o Cate Asked little Alexander. . f'wo-game S@rics with with + aolied ui}? i?) ej ma « ise . t} ‘ wint er « f tl ‘ e ‘ 4 . oT? , : 5 TWO OF iy ETS ‘ ‘ , ) le A. ©,-St. Louis men respond, There may be others , mee “ THREE NE. S ac liueeins 1] eSsor Witlir the ar ager can. Screw (" . 7 . “Ss “Tt’s Doc Lavan and Pratt mm dear’ t Towner. secretary Willie Johnaon , O. game at Fairground No. just as good in the local harbor, but ' FROM CALIFORNIA GIRL §: ae . - and the Vogels opposing the victor ' none of then) can gwet more work ont They re Hling sults tor slander.” i pe tg nae pesy gst ett ag Mriday a a . ms ’ - ag ' : » Ras os ™ , . " , Speaker -* liarryvy Frazee is now u full-fledged aay and says the plave x the Donnelly-W igrier contest a f } lz ° ; ‘TAT rarar am . ° _ , aE é ? ~ it, of the oarsmen than Schmalz. agnate, having exerienced his bap- CINCINNATI, Sepmoot3.—Two sin- W H M th W ] Lairground No. 2 The Centu ' : end owners of the Cleveland C a Und wo. 2. entury oarsmen will zg ‘ an uh gles and a doubles mitch marked the | qf = DA Ta! ° . atnews is *3! : eae Semtury oarsmen Wit: & ‘© 50 Candidates for lowa Eleven. jaye arranged to give Ban “‘Pans’’ Frazee. ism in the form of a tongue-lash- oe pllppngig nd tags : W/| The series of three games to decide | more chance this season to ; Tris @ present ing from Ban Johnson. The particu- | final exhibition play here today of | h | the championship will be opened on their laurels. This will be { he IOWA CITY, fa, Sept. 13.--Fifty “Speaker first appeared in the lar matter that aroused the ire of the tennis stars who are touring the \ uye ame oac at sept. bo between the two survivors first regatta staged by the Municipal eandidates appeared for the firet foot- le agues af a pneh hitter on Satas 2, ‘ Je '* t on) . ‘ co) ‘ - the leagu resident Was b'razee's of. Country in) the interest of the VW ar "| he second clash will ats played ha pt. Atilett: . Ags Te intion on the river on ball practice nt flown I“niversits last . al}, Sept. 14, 1ua,. Ile Waa art th ° ‘ ’ ry . oo ’ . " . 7 ; m . “— fer of a 00 bonus to the Red Sox $ ambulance tunel, rhe plavers left | ] d H h co and the third on Sept. 29. ‘in the Sept. if on 2 ourse between fads night The first gare will he paved time a mMmemve;r of trie Red rox, ww if they the pennant. Johnson last night for Detroit, here they eve an ig latter date, Kansas City and Mem-.and the Free Birdge Sept. 2% were known then age the called it “CWeap theatrical stuff’ and) play today and Friday Standing of the Clubs. rhis also will battle here , speaker batted for 7 ) ! countered with the nssertion that In his match. John Strachan, Cali- . Sept. 50, the Winer of the loca! a PPL LEP PD LP against the Athletics and fanned. J “Pravee would drop dead if he had om i] National ier 2 n To . title will tackle ric f the libygert, on the mound for the M ‘tbs gg? *g Pio core ® 4aG fornia, was ¢«mmpelled to default to i Former Central High School As- vill tackle the victor o he } yRert em ‘ the ck to pay it.” . Harold Throekmorton, Elizabeth, NN.) , — a Mi ‘kif Kansas | ity-Memphis conflict. while } a ting an ielding igures of ) j READE, accomplished the feat of strilt . ° > ‘ st \l '« ‘* . ° te ADS ° a ° . . a 5 : * 3 e , s * . ; . oa » ry ¥ t% J., in the third set because of an in- ' sistant Re] laces Al the losing teams wil! Stage a pre- ing ut the future famous star. . . . , Nev Yor _ ' . - . . , 4 i liminary he Jlow . ee , Zim Hitting the Ball. jJured shoulder. Strachan had WOM) para geiphin - * ne South Si , » Schoo] ecatsampee f _ 1mm sOn'9 be & year, though, Speak? eines inh, tan ten nbn Gf Cad ane iladelphi 1 . re | R OU OL President Lowry of the National | , ° TS ayers ig ip 0 a e r Started the clumb up the lag@dé Heinie Zim is tuning up for the big “ | nt oe , deems a | es - CARDINALS ee ate BY Amateur Baseball! Association paid a /¢ cne in 1915 was sold to the Clevelan : ng Kimorton captures Lhie second, ‘‘hicago ' vite ’ : a ; Visit to the Cc ity yesterday in the ae ae ‘(lub when Jim Dunn took over ft he . : gir Bes 2 ’ ineinnat! 2 : 7 2 Will EH. Mathews, instructor of view of graduall¥ working into the BROWNS. Indians from Charley Somers. Tr w he secured five hits, including a The other: singles match between 9 peookiv: r v4 BS +e : National \ > . , ‘ Tete? uouble and a home’ run Misa Rrown Californt Mj , ; : 7 commercial and other studies at Cen- °* ationa ‘ tunicipal Recreation | ad - BATTING re Fielding — ho b ¢ nerally admitted that Tris bat Ww : ; = ? ‘oa . — : . Bias mee ; , ' att - tral High School, and assistant while of which St. Louis is a mem- a big factor in putting Cleveland ~ Molla Bjurstedt,. Norway. » jatter ttebvy sp 36.t«s : ; : be the flag Shes seek teen, Phils Win Playoff. winning by scores of 3—t. 6-—3%, 6—-1] . there to Coach Mike Walker! of the Res , a | football team, has been transferred NAME rhe Phillies won fro: lile ty 7 ane teen | uoihe Brave , a ae to Cleveland High School, it was an- MAXWELTON PROMOTERS Sisler 1} 6 to S yesterday, the game having TODAY S SCHEDULE. g . SS agian ge nounced today LO acetal eet te Cee wae ord- National League Boston L a2. 4 M74) Mr. Walker took up his new work ’ Severeid ered re ilaved, ion \ . ? 7 ryan Th . . Fs 2 a . ‘ sa? ea ig . ~~ s ; = * ne a + & Wis . eVOianGd «+s bE at the South Side school this morn- OFFICIAL REPORT SHOWS Hale c. Braves won a game from the Moransa Pittsburg at St. Louis, | . Jacobso: ‘ : ey 4 . MATH) ‘ : wo 4 . laieeti JACOD } 6 to 5 in 11 innings The affair was 3:15 p. m, ND is ing fo. “s Shand Ae protested by the Phillie MANagwer op New York at LoO#8tLON (two?) New Lor arena , s eo Sig ee * football men to report for prac the Maxwelton Park race meeting pal: . a decision by Umpire Branesflield and clear; firat 1:30 p. m Wasniugion . «.% P : tice this afternoon. cost the promoters $2,961.86, accord- hits ‘. ‘’ re | “Tt m . . » 7 ‘ ‘ ’ 7 . ‘ rMReoy WS ’ Ms rf " ~> . . : 7 protest was sustained. Inecitdent- Brookivn at Philadelphia (two), “ere : | ae | Mathews will act as coach in foot ing to figures issued by Joseph A. hilv, Jim Dunn, owner of the Cleve. clear: firet, 1:30 p. m land tear, bas tiled a protest agains No other games schedule the forfeiture by Umpire Owens of | Yesterday's Results. game in which his club was involy- . the White 8 aie American League. National League. ieainast ile SOXN)6hCUlae@t Mon ferries, In yesterday's double header . and at once issued ; all ~_ = - «i 1 SS wt 4 pao ” ball, Dasket- ball and baseball. He Murphy this morning Th is considered one of the best allround | sents the difference between the : ; ‘ . . toh - athletic teachers mm iinterscholastic! enue derived from Various sources Jonna ircles me reins 7 \iacee CH'CICS. and the expenditures for operati Walker replaces Coach Midkiff, Tne foston at New York, cieat tteburg 2-% IV. . ter? lier and Sehmidt y ‘‘ardinals W's tac, purses required a total expendi - - }?. } . : 5 . " | who retired recently. “ae hile 94 Ri iis Philadelphia “ \\ ashineton . _ nd Ti ly ‘ ‘ d ture | f 71, 00, Vv rial . $24 64 4 Vas 134 PLAYERS ENTERED “lie@al oon 1 rr} “‘thncinnat ~Le ris ‘ ri | taken in af the sates. The flirures a fe HXPENSES CARDIVA IN WESTERN OPEN (pen dates for other Clubs ‘ ; , : Tat ar a wn a ous li ‘ Chat ROmR SS. OR } Lae ALL pean ut : VE ’ en . TH 8 T ul " promenade may have been picked tamehe - br nna kk : , ' i : ’ ‘ em ‘ ” ‘i. - . - , yh ? re & ‘ Brook |" ' ' a ; - - ~ — . _ ; 3 : ‘ a Tlorne)h: - > . - ‘ : *. : ‘ . CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-—FPlay starte. Yesterday’s Attendance. cas vieis ama sloGhete. ties a up by an honest nerson, who wil) desde “teaell colina tah aiine o'anm | oreaer aw . tal - ; yA = . , nS in the Cliy. Made te mochaheill . ° ‘ . . ' 9 ‘7 er look for the owner s address in the AAvertising ‘ . ‘ ‘ rulee if «leo today with a record-breaking entry NATIONAL LEAGUE, jus and Wheat, Second ¢ : Dispatch Lost Wants ‘reliminary « ++... centdees Paulette 1b. 77 : wo Ss 3 ‘we 7 one oC new players in the Western Open Vittaburg in St. Louis, 1200, tork . ALEX R. ch ‘ ragerser. 4 fn S ree Ti the Stana as KY nfer ’ roy nd ; &: “er « 11 the tournament over an extra day. . areal Sy r, Stana hile . Morton a rotal x. ' a onyde digi ight hol ill be played LWEERIC AN LEAGUE American League. cy Neill , (Mal . - : Retzel 2b-I¢ 90 ; | a ste niteen ioies OW A e Naver ar, “e | - , thes . , : . aie : Cleveland in Detroit 10, Posteo 13-1, Washington 1-6-2 «1! Philadelphia 7-10-0, New York 1-9 Mat “ se : Smyth If .. 26 % ! : . aor | 4 - * iriday and the 64 players having the me ’ | yar Doping sycoet - a : Your druggrmt wilt receive and tele’ ..... .. o ce . | * (‘Twe games.) hes Matterte Shore +¢ Cady, Ayers j teries Jobneon anc Ve La. vweii a0 mane our Want Ad to the Post-l “ ailace g*.. 5 eS : ; best scores for the 36 heles will play | Boston in Washington, 28. | ana Aisemdth. Nunamaker, : tch : . 7 ES i holes on Saturday, New York iv hiladeiphin, 1AM, Ctevelapd B-1l!14\ Derroit 2.8. Patteric ; Rreowne-Chicage epen.clate Pn . eam a ereges, al <, Ee Wa _4

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‘ Rina ste 3 ae se — a 7 " - s 4 ” 7” ‘ aN , * Sees: aaa a ECD MBS RS aE Tc 5 SP RR AIR Se NR 8 a Sig Nk a THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1917. COMIC PAGE * Let the Wedding : ier | Bells Ring Out an | a a i ‘ | JOHN I BOUGHT, : Tre GiIK THAT NEVER HELPS A NEW HAT “NOU LOOK FoR YOUR GOLF BALL; Yo POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine | | ae TY gh NO BRAINS. NO BRAINS---By GOLDBERG. ‘ : eR ~ She sie —— _— Se e, - THAT LooKxS LIKE THE SALESMAN THAT SOLD ME “THOSE BUM BEANS. LAST MONTH 1 OUGHT To BEAT “TIVE ScoRE T MALE “FOUR YEARS AGO \ WHY BIDA’T T REALIZE Ste WAS WAITING AROUND FoR, A Good NIGHT Kiss ’ NO BRAINS, No -AND A COAT AND SoME FURS [% \ v . aS) ry > ==... ‘ INN we. ‘ “AM Yt : I fa ’ . bs “% - c AN D— ZG; ; OY) Vfl . i nd = Z yy R J f i} i) SS ; wy 4 SS ; ty , | aS a ; t ~— ‘ ~ YoURE A ES TO LOAD ME UL : SSic kat - 1) Be FA a SD. eo = 1B THAT PUNK, BRAN Q ” ~~ ee SS ng BEANS —JONES ACROSS LABOR SAVING DEVICE VIG’S A WONDER--BY LEMEN YOUR, RIVAL AND VOLUNTEER VIC---AS A a SS “an Sern TWICE AS MANY AS |! HAVE WELD HAVE. TO a FORNISH YOU with STILTS lF WE WANTED You TO FIRE OVER, THE TOP oF A TRENCH \ LOOK AT. THE TROUBLE YOUD CAUSE us — — “~ be 1 CAN SEE wiTHouT Ww pe | eae oe MEASURING- “THAT YouRE. aed ) TO SHORT TO MAKE A NTRY. EH. GOOD SOLDIER. WHY YoU WOULDN'T Nae To DIG. HE TREN SO Deep i OH WO, CAP 1D SAVE TROUBLE — SLIPPERS j “a y, A —-AND A GOWN Sau SOME + } \ . ; } la -_ i , 1 | } } , * a 4 f/f - - — % VAS 2 ee j , W- i i | { I > \ » ' ] ~ j j \\ ' A : eieaiiaiai \ ' ae rom, pod 4 3 = \\ Le 4\ "Be, y j | tf jum ——' Pet -” — - ew = \\ 4 i‘ ie sii — en =I pmesen. ‘“°SMATTER, POP?’.--THE CHILD HAS BEEN READING ABOUT «FOOD a CONSERVATION”--By CG. M. PAYNE, Z _ — T3UT You'LL HAVE TO HAVE “THAT » : 2 iti, TS THERE ANY VE | IMPORTANT | | JAM OT3 JECTION WASHED OFF TouR a F FACE : ~~ Copyright, 1917. Press Publishing Co. (N. Y. Evening World.) 1 JUST CAME IN TO Boy SOME BEANS FoR MY WIFE BUT ON SECOND “THOUGHT, & GUESS ILL Go Across THE STREET = -_——_ f H Why Notr Sa od PENNY ANTE: tLapises NIGHT , YY) LA | Uf WHERE'S THE OLE MANP BY JEAN KNOTT ya PO MO LO, as By Maurice Ketten | 7777 Yn "> 7 Y WE WERE PASSING 4A, BY AND SAw THE LIGHT So WE KNEW Ye voa 3O aad!}! THIs 1S INDEED A Now MAKE PLEASANT SURPRISE! a THAT QUARTERS WORTH OF HAM OUT AGAIN AS USUAL. HA! Na!! oO ; if I GuFss HE's Y YOU WERE AT; HOME, Vj | AND WE DECIDED Vf WE'D DROP IN AND SURPRISE You. (iT Will BE So PLEASANT TO SPEND won't YoU STAY FoR A LITTLE WaiLle ° WAYS Go EIGHT BAY ' THEY Le Alt TO WA HORN IN ON THE CH4mMe -— THAT LE MAKE I(T EIGHT HANDED - WHILE You PLAY KNIT KNIT WHILE YOu Row KNIT ILE You FISH dese PUT YARN ON REEL AND HEART CLICK THEY MUST THINK THIS IS A FREE FoR. Alt é THE EVENING CHATTING \ Nine Pw iith > WW LEMEnM Had to Wait. ANAGER (to late mesenger)— You've been away over half an hour, and only had to geo round ithe corner! Messenger; Please. sir. a man dropped half a crown in the gutter. Manager: And did it take half an hour to find it?” Messenger: No, s;ir, but I had te wait till the man went away.—-Pear- fron's Weekly. POT His Offishness. O you think it is right, mama, sake of argument that the world is round, and” “Nothing of the kind!” interrupted J. Fuller Gloom. “Well, then, it is flat, If that suita you. Now” “No, it isn’t. It is crooked, and I don’t want to argue.”’—Judge. Cautioned. MISTRESS: Your master — vel INIT WHILE You WORK. KNITTING CAMPING OU admit for the ;° . . ‘ HE dance craze would soon die ortth? ak tai? out if” RATE PARENT: I warned you | {. ERALDINE (tearfully): Jack, FOUNG ? = > Marie Gillis: > “If what?’ - “If you could pass a law compel)- ing husbands and wives to dance with each other all the time.’’-——De- troit Free Press WANE WILLIS: Miss Oldbtid says ” ehre has just passed her twen- th birthday. Passed it coming ack, no doubt.—Life, ~ our engagement is at an end, and I wish to return to you every- thing that you have ever given me. Jack (cheerily): Thanks, you may begin at once with the kisses.—Burr. It's mighty hard to live with fo'k.« who don't enjoy living, and there's no use trying to give people the kind of truth they aren't used to.—Bingz- | /hamton Press. ' ~— boys, and now I'm going switch you for making such a rack- et. Bobby: Well, switch Johnny. We're playing train and he's the locomo- tive.——Boston Transcript. Some men think they are over-| worked, because they waste time in talking about how much they have to do.—Albany Journal. | Toledo Blade. to | much | pute when the children can’t agree for him to spend all that money | on me?” “Why not? If he isn’t going to marry you, you are so much in: and if he is, you are only establishing a rroper precedent.’’—Judge. Father gets the benefit of the Als- how he ought to be brought up.— | ~. drinking water. today. Maid: Yes'm. i Young Mistress: And tell her to be sure not to burn it.—Londen Opirion. “ Tell her to start in battle, but most of them have beg in engagements.—Deseret News, _ thinks ceok ought to boll our